skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the article, they say that it's not self-driving 2 wheelers, but rather, assistance.

Couple that with 3 people sitting on the bike (quite common in India), I doubt this will work in my lifetime!
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Why bother doing your job? The job that... consists of managing your reports.
Comment Area Markup Method
Literary Programming, Programming was the first, Literary was the second.

the main purpose of the Code comment area markup method is to live Preview directly in the Code Editor Preview panel without exporting or any preprocessing.

Just add a line comment character of the programming language before each line of Markdown.

In the comments of code, you can draw flowcharts, tasklist, display data visualizations, etc.

The method is to add extension instructions in any programming language comment area:

markdown
manual eval code, live eval code, print result, display data visualization and other directives
When previewing or converting a format, you only need to simply preprocess: delete line comment characters with regular expressions, example: sed 's/^;//' x.clj

Note:

line comment character of Clojure(Lisp) is ;
line comment characters of the current file type can be obtained from the editor's API.
when we edit the code, we can preview the effect in real time. Editing literary code has a live preview panel like most markdown editors.

[Markdown Literary programming that don't break the syntax of any programming language](https://github.com/linpengcheng/PurefunctionPipelineDataflow...)
Isn't IP transfer abundantly mentioned at the end of the article?
Just added as as-good-as-we-could to the website - do you have any experiences in using it?
All current commercial reactors and all proposed new ones use the same basic PWR and BWR designs as "old" reactors, most of which are past their design lifetimes. Russia even continues to operate 11 RBMK reactors.
> There are plenty of people with CS degrees who can't find a job, and plenty more who have jobs that barely pay enough to cover their expenses.

If anything, this comment is out of touch with reality as it stands for most software developers in the US.

The median salary for a software developer in the US is over $100k. In Silicon Valley MSAs it's even higher of course.

The median income for similar careers like computer programmer is also very high even if it's less than $100k and those careers cover far fewer people anyway.
It doesn't need to be a false accusation. It just needs the accuser has lack of objectivity and a high level of paranoia. Very common in 50% of the population.
Not OP, but I have been thinking of starting CBT since a couple of months. I have never done therapy before and I feel pretty intimidated to just go to a therapist. How do you know if the therapist is right for you? Also, do you have any experience with app based therapists where you talk over the phone?
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We lost ownership of our systems. No one wants a BOFH built and maintained IT system no matter how wonderful it is at actually meeting business needs, because BOFHs aint interchangeable and business built on individuals aint a thing anymore.

So open source is full of apparent forced goupthink and all or nothing half solutions, at least in the corporate world.

There's home and hobby and personal business systems that are really slick using the lesser known packages and things like "I forked this BSD kernel years ago and twiddled it since". We hear about them sometimes in news stories about "Airport HVAC system found to have been running on C64 for 19 years." Perhaps it inaccurate to say its 'dead or dying' software, until it's no longer appropriate for those use cases where we never even notice its still running.
Ask HN: How do you handle inter-team dependencies? (dev force and100)
For example, team A depends on team B, but team B fails to deliver.
> Kings of the twelve Israelite clans, or whatever they're called in English, brought their gifts to Moses: cattle, gold and silver dinnerware and such.

Thank you for clarifying. It seems the passage you're referring to is Numbers chapter 7:

https://biblehub.com/esv/numbers/7.htm

You're right that this does look a little odd as a narrative structure, but perhaps it's better to imagine this text as having an underlying 2 dimensional structure, like a spreadsheet or table. The tribes would go in the first column, and the subsequent row headings would be the categories of gifts, so that the body of the table would contain the individual numbers of items.

Alternatively, one Biblical commentator (Matthew Henry) writes this of the repetition:

"(1.) It was for the encouragement of these princes, and of their respective tribes, that each of their offerings being recorded at large no slight might seem to be put upon them; for rich and poor meet together before God. (2.) It was for the encouragement of all generous acts of piety and charity, by letting us know that what is so given is lent to the Lord, and he carefully records it, with every one’s name prefixed to his gift, because what is so given he will pay again, and even a cup of cold water shall have its reward."

> The entire thing is considered to be an allusion to contemporary events

I see what you mean. I think it is quite common for Biblical prophecy to have a short-term fulfilment and a long-term fulfilment, and sometimes they blur together. So even though the fantastical imagery would have provided an encoded message about the current situation to readers at the time, I think there are other layers to the vision which deal with grander themes and longer time scales.

Bringing things full circle, it is perhaps interesting to note that the twelvefold repetition you mention is also present in the book of Revelation itself, in chapter 7 (coincidentally), where the number of sealed servants of God are listed, namely 12,000 from each tribe. The similarity between the giving of gifts from each tribe for the Tabernacle service, and God's elect being sealed, is presumably deliberate, although it is interesting that the order of the tribes is different between the two passages.

https://biblehub.com/esv/revelation/7.htm
Sure but he’s making a category error, and it’s so obvious as to be irresponsible coming from a person in his position.

All it takes is one person who succeeds who is not defined as rich for his statement to be technically true, even if every other poor founder fails and dies in poverty.
I have been running Void Linux since Debian switched to SystemD both at work and at home (including playing Skyrim SSE on Steam using Proton, or StarCraft 2 and Diablo 3 using Lutris) .

It is a very nice distro although I would not recommend it to beginners since it is a little rough around the edges if you want to do full disk encryption during installation.

Initially I switched to FreeBSD and then OpenBSD but I missed Linux conveniences like native cloud sync clients[1], Steam, Docker, support for the hardware I already had, etc.

[1] this was before I discovered Rclone
An imbalance of power between a a $70 billion dollar company like Uber and folks who need an extra $200/week to make rent.

Also keep in mind that even at these fee levels, Uber and Lyft are somehow not profitable.
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Society is more willing to forgive youthful indiscretions than adult flights of fancy. And it takes a certain kind of youthful spryness and daring that I've got less of an ability and appetite for as I've gotten a bit older.
Every metro area in the US has those same affordable housing problems, not just LA and SD. It's only in the Bay Area where it's really ridiculous because they won't build any new construction.
Few things interesting here -

One is that the workers are getting paid more per the algorithm that these companies designed to charge customers - that is, they are getting the company to facilitate higher payments but the company itself isn't being charged more! So in that case, the drivers are simply arguing that uber/lyft are artificially undervaluing their time because clearly these passengers are willing to pay 15% more to them to get home...

--

It is telling to me how often Lyft/Uber/et all emphasize that their philosophy is that these gig economy jobs are just something you do a tiny bit extra to get some extra cash in your pocket. That is they are designed to be a small supplement to the job that provides you with most of your income, so hey, we don't really have to worry about working conditions, etc.

But I'm not sure I believe their stats. Over the past few years it is nearly 100% of the drivers I get that are doing it full-time, and many/most of the "teacher moonlighting for extra vacation money" type drivers have given way to lots of former actual taxi drivers who quit their taxi company and now work both uber/lyft.
There are many forms of confidence. For instance, you are confident in your ability to program and so you program more efficiently than say.. someone like me, who is less confident in their programming abilities. So the question you should be asking yourself is: how did you become so confident at programming? I would be willing to bet that practice is the answer. The same is true for social confidence, you need practice. You need to fail so that you can learn. You need to push boundary's so that you can navigate them better in the future.

I would suggest you go join a bowling, golfing or pool league of some kind. Practice interacting with people in an environment where you can be comfortable making a fool of yourself knowing you don't have to come back the next day. I wouldn't suggest attempting to make a fool of yourself, but in the event you do (because you are pushing boundary's) you won't have to worry about it because you don't HAVE to go bowling again next week. So, my advice, practice practice practice.
Door to door transport is an individual perk but a network wide con. Imagine if american airlines was tasked with bringing you to your door or hotel rather than just asking you to find your own way to the airport hub, or if there were no connecting flights at all. It's way simpler to just ask people to walk (or bike, or scooter, or skateboard) a half mile (10 minutes, I'd do it in a blizzard), than to serve all those random last mile connections. Available at a moments notice is also another con, better to wait for a ride every 10 minutes than have the network strained by serving minute to minute stops. Plus I don't think I've had an uber arrive in 10 minutes ever.

The last thing, with the luggage, well try going to Portland, one of the only cities I've been to where you can ride a train from your downtown hotel to within ~100 yards of airport security in 20 minutes. People rarely are checking more than one bag, and you can strap your carry on to the handle of your roller bag and it isn't a strain on the system, as hard as this might be to believe. In Los Angeles, people find room to set up little potato chip shops on the trains, and there are people who manage to transport all their worldly possessions with them on the subways in NYC. And if you really needed to haul a lot of junk, you can rent a uhaul box truck (or a tall van, or a pickup truck) for $20 and change plus gas for a local trip.
What's your explanation for the change reported in the article? TFA says "60% of male managers say they are uncomfortable performing common workplace activities such as mentoring, working one on one, or socializing with a woman."

TFA's only suggestion for a cause is because these men are "unable to control themselves while talking to a woman in the conference room." Do you believe the problem is really that 60% of men are unable to control themselves?

There's a problem here, a real problem, but perpetuating ideas such as this really isn't a good way to start solving that problem.
If systemd were a gstreamer plugin it would be in gstreamer-plugins-bad
Maybe this helps, it's an AP story Toronto Star ran: https://www.apnews.com/f245280e52d840f6886f9165b6a63c40

edit: Oh neat, this was actually a local story from The Eau Claire Leader-Telegram which the AP picked-up:

https://www.leadertelegram.com/uploaded_photos/ron-berger/im...

https://www.leadertelegram.com/news/front-page/circus-artifa...
That's an interesting question. I'm not a lawyer, but I'd be interested in the answer. From a technical perspective it seems that they'd need significantly more control over product liquidity generally, rather than locally, for it to apply; from a moral perspective it doesn't seem like a reasonable appellation at all and that the closest equivalent is labor organization--and it's worth noting that companies are not obligated to negotiate with labor organizations on behalf of contractors in the same way they are employees, but contractors are allowed to organize. Contractor labor, such as SAG, IATSE, etc. do it regularly.

Practically, the impact of a hundred airport drivers deciding to "strike" is so small that a non-mendacious prosecutor probably wouldn't even look at it. But there's a lot of mendacity around Washington, so who knows.
This seems like a good idea but I get the feeling its been done (npm, pip, makefiles, gist, etc..) or tried to be done a lot of times and I'm not sure what makes this different. But maybe I'm just a laymen and don't understand the finer points so if there's a compelling argument my feedback is to include something about it on the homepage or in a FAQ.
This seems the very definition of fraud, though.

Edit:

Fraudulent: "intended to deceive someone in order to get money or property".

The collusion is intended to deceive Lyft (and in the end customers) for financial gains.
Yea, the definition of contractor that often gets thrown around in these discussions seems to exclude most real world contractors. I’ve worked as a construction contractor and a software contractor, and I did not get to set my hours in either one. It seems like the legal system is out of touch with the world of business.

The real definition of a contractor may be “an employment relationship in which the worker does not want to assert employee rights”. In my case I did not want to be an employee because contractors got paid more for the same work, and I liked taking time off between gigs.
No worries, that e-mail is definitely not my only response. Not putting all my cards on the table yet.

Grandstanding is not my goal; it's a means of attracting attention to a matter that people have been desensitized to. A secondary goal is to cause internal escalation. In the end, I really just want my data, as way to create a path for myself and others.
> That means the many, many women in this world who are just trying to do their jobs and make progress in their careers are being stymied by men who are terrified of being, I dunno, unable to control themselves while talking to a woman in the conference room.

I realize this is a bad situation here, but this is an incredibly uncharitable take. Yes, that is probably true for some men, but others are probably worried about things looking bad even if nothing happens, or about false accusations.
That is fine though - I doubt they would have made any further headway if they were calm and polite.
When these services first introduced surge pricing, they told us that it was a good thing because it encourages more drivers to get on the road and take care of demand. It’s working exactly as designed.
The iPhone has a user interface and a very strong network effect - more users means more apps, which means more users.

Self-driving software is fundamentally different. A self-driving Tesla would have no significant UI or network effect, so users could easily switch and Tesla won't have a durable competitive advantage. As soon as there are two robo-taxi services, people will simply choose whichever one is cheaper. It will be a commodity service similar to air travel.
Just to pile it on, I think it's becoming something of a viral force for monoculture, too. 20 years ago, I might occasionally reboot to Windows or fire up a Windows virtual machine in order to open up the occasional recalcitrant Word document in Word itself. Nowadays, if I'm not running Linux on the metal, then I need to keep some sort of a Linux virtual machine running constantly, because so much software has a hard dependency on either the GNU userland or a Linux kernel feature such as LXC.

This is worrisome to me, because, while GNU/Linux is FOSS, "free and open source" doesn't actually mean "unfettered". A small number of large corporations such as IBM and Google have an outsize amount of influence. Doubly so now that IBM owns Red Hat. And, as the whole GNOME/systemd thing demonstrates, even the non-corporate entities have a lot of opportunity and incentive to engage in rent-seeking behavior now that things have been whittled down to such a tight software monoculture. They'd presumably not have even attempted such a thing as taking a hard dependency on systemd if maintaining decent compatibility with FreeBSD (or any other OS) were still a relevant priority.
Not frame, but find dirt on:

>In addition, “A young online activist, Sigurdur Ingi Thordarson (known as Siggi), told a closed session of Iceland’s Parliament this year that he had been cooperating with United States agents investigating WikiLeaks at the time of the FBI’s visit in 2011,” the New York Times wrote.

>According to former Wikileaks member Birgitta Jonsdottir, who is now a member of Iceland's Parliament, Thordarson had been going back and forth visiting Assange in England, where Assange had been under house arrest at the time, and during that time the FBI tried to get Thordarson to wear a wire. Some fellow activists suggested that Thordarson had worked as a double agent for Assange in this capacity, but ultimately, the US investigators' presence left a mark on the Wikileaks members back in Iceland.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_accusation_of_rape

For something as serious as rape it's 2% to 10%, for something less serious it would likely be higher.
I think it's an important conversation to have. What if the story of success is a complex sum of contributing factors but it turns out, certain factors have significantly higher weights than the others. If you don't explore all of the cases, you may perpetuate a narrative that does many a disservice by promoting factors that don't empower but ultimately suppress.

Many may think their chosen set of contributing factors will make them successful and it turns out, those factors might not be all that useful. By ignoring that information and falsely giving equal weight to all factors, you might empower them down a path far more likely of failure than of success. That path could be a good portion of their lives so I think stepping on a few toes in conversation is well worth trying to resolve those problems instead of only speaking in the positive.
Might be possible on less dense cities.

Conjusted cities like Bangalore and reeling under bad city planning. Adding a self-driving vehicle is not going to be of much help.

The govt does not have money to spend on road repairs. Corruption at the contract level is rampant. Putting 1+1, I doubt India will use it to their advantage.
Its neither debated nor in public. It was negotiated in secret and being build as we speak while company behind it prepares to sue EU.
It's not the init replacement part that bugs me. It's the expansion into audio, kernel logging, resolvers, containers, and so forth that is the issue.

It's a monolith of sorts that breaks the loosely coupled toolbox concept of Unix.
My gripe is bad UX. The whole system is needlessly obtuse and esoteric. Git is another popular thing with this problem, but in the case of git it provides so much value it's enough to get me to overcome its obtuseness. For systemd it's not "enough better" to get me to forgive it for being designed with no thought whatsoever to simplicity or ease of use.

Another thing that makes me forgive git more is that its underlying design is rather novel and powerful. There is something to "get" in git (hah!) that justifies the cognitive investment. In the case of systemd the problem of managing services and their dependencies is not novel or really all that interesting. The complexity of the systemd UX is significantly greater than the novelty or sophistication of what it's doing. It's a piece of software built to complexify the simple.
There’s a subtle difference.

Contractors are supposed to be relatively independent. You give them the outcome (a new deck), a deadline (June 1st), and any stipulations (no work after 9pm) and they organize the work however they see fit. One guy could work steadily for two weeks, or a bunch of staff could show up and knock out the deck in two days.

Employees are supposed to take more direction. You can tell an employee that she must start at 8am each day. She will dig holes for the footings on the north and west sides first, then start cutting stringers while the other guy finishes the south and east sides.
Buses really need to be grade separated from traffic, but most cities are reluctant to remove a lane out of a road to make it possible. I believe rio de janero has a huge BRT (bus rapid transit) network. Grade separated, and they are pretty much a subway with rubber wheels and it's waaay cheaper to build even an elevated roadway vs. a tunnel with rails that is more constrained with how sharp you can turn and what elevation changes your track needs to avoid. In Los Angeles, BRT busses are twice as long as well, all the more riders in one go.
They do mention this in their documentation now, but don’t offer any concrete examples of where it can even compete with Make.

> If you’re familiar with Makefiles, you may have noticed some similarity here. The main difference is because we’re using standard YAML files, is the pipe character after task name. An added bonus you don’t have to use tabs. :>

> If all Oya offered was poor-man’s Makefiles, you’d better find something better to do. Fortunately, Oya has much more to offer so keep reading.

The password encryption functionality looks useful but you could probably just use SOPS in your Makefile.
React? MySql? VsCode? YouTube? Chrome?

No. No. Yes. Yes. No.

But all departments is still controlled by the company itself. No matter how good hearted the Go devs are, they are still paid by Google and I don't want to contribute to their power any more than I have to.
No, it's not shortsighted at all. There aren't enough highly competent doctors to go around and staff all the rural hospitals. My mom lives in a smallish town (and it's at least a college town) with a hospital right down the street, and constantly has to travel to the nearest city for medical issues because the hospital doesn't have any decent doctors and all the specialists are in the city.
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