skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It establishes the expected behavior. You're absolutely right that it doesn't teach sincerity, but that's not the point. It builds the habit, and it forces acknowledgement that another party was harmed (even if they lack the empathy to care about that yet, empathy starts with awareness).

Sincerity is largely learned by example. It's important for parents to model sincere apologies when they screw up. To each other, to their kids, etc.
This is a great point, but

* The best platform that unites "all your digital stuff" is the desktop or mobile operating system and its APIs. This is not an answer for collaboration and such necessarily--but I mean the whole point of an OS is to allow people to use lots of different apps together.

* Every time I hear about some fancy new way for apps to "integrate" I think of OpenDoc.

* But, if people really do want everything in the cloud...I think most business are better off just going all-in on Microsoft or Google. A number of the products will be inferior but the integration will be smoother.
Sleep trackers helped me discover the cause of my constant day time fatigue. I discovered just how much I was snoring at night. I was able to self diagnose my sleep apnea and took steps to improve it. I use the tracker as a habit now, but only look at the number once a month or so to get a snapshot of my sleep health.

So overall for me, tracking sleep gave me priceless insights which I could improve upon.
SRE is a way of implementing devops. It's pretty broadly mentioned in the first pages of the SRE books that google put out.

https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/gcp/sre-vs-devops-com...
No One Cares About Your SaaS Product, Here’s How to Convert
Unwitting narrative fallacies when building ML models and how to spot them
This is why blockchain is a bad technology. It inherently has excessive overhead and the benefits (decentralization) don't pan out in practice.
Doesn't Firefox's URL bar autocomplete/search from the contents of your bookmarks? Am I imagining that?
You can entertain people around a campfire. Or even on plastic benches on a concrete patio outside of a Nowhere, Arkansas highway gas station that sells milkshakes.
I was thinking a sort of avant-garde crayon-scribble motif ;0P
Asus Mini LED Professional Monitors Update: Available This Year
Looks like 1.7m model Ts were built around that time https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Model_T#Price_and_product...
Medical view: Magnesium is one of the most ordered tests in the hospital setting. Definitely in top 10 most places, probably top 5. Almost certainly over ordered. We have tons of data from which to draw conclusions. Not that we can assume that just because the data is there it has already been studied, but if there was a true signal there it would be very easy to study and I’d be surprised if it hadn’t been.

Very few otherwise healthy people have low magnesium levels. The reasons are usually related to severe kidney dysfunction, severe malnutrition, certain blood cancers/blood disorders, alcohol abuse (also because of malnutrition), and being on diuretics.
> most of the safe deposit boxes that suddenly need emptying won't be in the south.

But aren't the powerful illicit crime organizations all in the south? Or are all of the ill-gotten gains laundered elsewhere?
At least for me, that's the most interesting part of it. (0.125 isn't in the range I mentioned above though)
See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lohner-Porsche from 1900:

"The Lohner-Porsche's design was studied by Boeing and NASA to create the Apollo program's Lunar Roving Vehicle."
Is the SoftBank-OYO Tango a Russian Doll Ponzi?
And it's extremely dubious whether there is actually any improvement... https://cliffmass.blogspot.com/2019/04/us-numerical-weather-...
The accepted answer explains why that is not a tax over 100%.
Hi Don! Tabs aside, NeWS got so many things right, and not just at the UI but the underlying idea of code instead of bitmaps.

I wonder if we were going to start afresh with Wayland/X11 now, bare hardware, what place do you think the NeWS lessons would have? Would a modern NeWS be on top of PS or is there something better now?
Inhibition of an interspecies gut bacterial pathway for L-dopa metabolism
Major pitfalls you may face with Magento migration
It’s not meant to be taken literally. It’s a way to give oneself agency. “We are also just regular people like you; we can do good, and we can do bad. We’re not to be romanticized and looked at as weird noble people, something no one can actually be.”
That's an interesting project and good writeup!

Peer-to-peer OT has indeed been proven wrong many times (I've debunked a few papers myself as well), but client-server-based OT is very solid.

For the last 3 years, I've been the primary developer on Webstrates[1], an open source[2] research project that "makes the DOM collaborative", that is to say, as Google Docs (and your project) makes text editing collaborative (a subset of the DOM), Webstrate aims to make the entire DOM collaborative, allowing developers to easily built collaborative tools (such as text editors).

In fact, I just made a basic editor here (https://demo.webstrates.net/dom-editor/) in about 5 seconds. I just created a new webstrate (a "page" on the server) and added the `contenteditable` attribute to the body element. Of course, it dosen't have any of the rich text editing capabilities of your editor, but that's just a matter of adding more stuff directly in the DOM, e.g. https://demo.webstrates.net/shaggy-elephant-60/?copy.

Through those 3 years, there haven't been any DOM consistency errors caused by issues with the OT algorithm used.

Absolutely nothing wrong with CRDT – it's even on our own agenda to eventually develop a peer-to-peer-basd Webstrates using CRDT. I just wanted to point out that OT is a very viable alternative for client-server applications.

[1] https://webstrates.net/, [2] https://github.com/Webstrates/Webstrates
Never really liked the structure of Topcoder and similar competitions most of the "skill" is just memorizing the algorithms that show up frequently and practicing typing out the solutions fast. A great mathematician would be able to finish a math exam quicker and more accurately than a student. But someone that spends all their time practicing speedrunning math exams would smoke him, only a fool would say the speedrunner is more talented at mathematics than the mathematician that understands the material deeply and has innovated and contributed to the field.
Marketing, confirmation bias and price tag. Nobody would pay half a billion for a ruined painting with interesting hands... right ?
You sound like you're very young and only joined mobile internet in the past year, but I'll bite: not long ago pretty much all mobile internet was metered, that is, you had for example a 1 GB / month rate limit, after which every 100MB would cost you additional money on your already expensive monthly subscription.

So people were careful with using mobile internet, there were stories about people who forgot to turn off mobile internet and had to pay hundreds extra, or people who used a lot of mobile internet by accident abroad, racking up bills in the thousands. Apps that had bigger downloads would often be on the arse end of complaints about high data rates, so it became a UX pattern to warn or disallow big downloads over mobile internet.

4G / higher bandwidth and government legislation (the latter notably in the EU) finally put a stop on that, only two odd years ago (if that). But, there's still plenty of countries without 4G, good internet backbones, and who still do metered connections. Even wired connections, notably in the US which seems years behind in terms of internet infrastructure in some areas.
USDA picks Kansas City as new home for research agencies
There was a good podcast ("Against the Rules") by Michael Lewis about this painting, and the incentives towards certifying it as a Leonardo:

https://atrpodcast.com/episodes/the-hand-of-leonardo-s1!7616...

edit: fixed link
Fastmail lets you convert myusername@fastmail.com to whateverwebsiteorservice@myusername.fastmail.com

It's not a literal alias, but it works out fine.

One of these days I'm going to propose the Thunderbird + K-9 mail addons that say 'set the sent from email address to be equal to the sent to email address', that way if service@myusername.fastmail.com is the recipient, it will be the sender to any replies, rather than the MUA default replying with myusername@fastmail.com (but that's a separate discussion)
>Of course I've never had to deal with Ferengi, so for me it's easy to say this... ;-)

You may be dealing with them more than you know. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farang
Although embedded is possibly one of the few software positions where these questions might be somewhat relevant- aside from embedded who is writing a sort by hand anymore; although even in embedded it isn't that common of a problem. I just find the questions especially egregious for an average software dev working on something like a web app, since in that case hand-coding something like a sorting algorithm or BST is almost always the wrong thing to do.
These are more of the problem for the employer.
maybe some insight that might explain this?

Some thoughts:

1. You may have taken a form of supplement you don't tolerate well. I have trouble with sulfur. A lot of iron supplements are sulfur based. They cause negative side effects for me.

2. In order to be properly absorbed, magnesium needs to be taken with some other things, like calcium, vitamin D and vitamin K. Maybe you weren't absorbing it well because you weren't taking it with these other things.

3. Maybe you have some unidentified genetic quirk that impacts the processing of magnesium.

4. A nutritional approach to addressing health issues is a case of "Things get worse before they get better." A lot of people use the term "healing crisis" to describe this process. If you think you have never heard of such, think again. The best known form of this phenomenon is drug withdrawal.

5. You aren't magnesium deficient, so you were actually causing yourself an overdose of magnesium. There is some other explanation for your depression. Magnesium deficiency is not it.
> Also anyone else find this article annoying to read?

Annoying in what way?
The Ruby Style Guide
Yeah - the less I think about sleep the more likely it's going to happen. I also find that I can't care about not getting enough sleep - I used to do math in my head "ok if I fall asleep now it'll still be 4 hours" - I've learned that I can function on zero sleep for a day if I really have to, so it's no longer a threat to myself, and I don't worry about not sleeping because of it.
Poor Japan. I can understand taking plants down in the aftermath of Fukushima to fix them up and take safeguards that there wouldn't be a repeat, but what the hell are they doing letting all that generating potential sit idle years later?
Thanks for that second link. I had read about glycine for sleep, mood, bipolar and schizophrenia (via Glenn Close family study) but not for possible life extension. It does improve my own mood with a dose of several grams per day but the best mental effect seems to be the day I stop taking it. Lower dose does not produce that, it seems to be a dynamic response. So it seems important but complicated, but that's just my anecdote.
Yeah, for context, they just turned three (twins). I don't expect them to have perfected emotional coping skills at this point (though they're certainly both well on their way).

I'm sure every kid is different, but in the case of our daughter, her emotional maturity really seemed to develop around the time she turned four.
This is a game changer - I don’t think enough fintechs focus on simple legibility of finance and this execution is simple but powerful

Signed up for sure!
You did miss the one serious fact in that a lot of things normal states can do, because they have voting Senators and House Representatives, PR can not do. So they can't change a lot of things because it requires US Congress to let them. US Congress doesn't care as much about PR as the rest of the US, so they're in a hole they can't dig out of.

Making PR the 51st state is one "fix" and the other is to let PR free of US tendrils. They voted last year that they wanted to become a 51st state, but the GOP has no interest in a new state made up of Latinos. Ironically, the people of PR are actually extremely conservative, but that might change electorally given the bile coming from the current conservative party.
LeetCode is like the CAPTCHA of hiring
Not on wealth, you're not.

Assets sitting in a safety deposit box are wealth, not income. Wealth taxes, where assessed, are typically low single digit percent or sub-1%.
You’re being a bit unfair. Diesel trucks solve a problem. They have much lower CO2 emissions than gas trucks of the same size would.

I also think that proof of work crypto currency needs to be eliminated, at least until the economy is carbon negative and everyone has food, shelter, etc.

Banning diesel? That probably should never happen, because niche use cases will need it until it isn’t a global problem anymore. For the same reason, it doesn’t make sense to ban coal fired steam engines. (99% of current use cases should go electric, to be clear).
Just to confirm, the first income tax bracket in Italy is 23%. Seems like it really pays to be a tax evasor.

https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/work/taxes/income-taxe...
It seems that some people that host XMPP servers should select a set of required extensions with specific versions and give the whole thing a name and version and use that in lieu of “XMPP”. Likewise, clients would need to provide and claim compatibility with the extended XMPP. Has this not been done before?
It is both ways, for me. My business pays VAT on sales, and I personally pay VAT on purchases, so for me and my business VAT will be paid twice. Both for what I sold and what I(personally) purchased.
Heh. You know their Bitcoin exchange is called ... wait for it... Gemini, right?

They've wallpapered the DC Metro system with ads for it... calling it the first safe regulated Bitcoin exchange.
Nice tear down and a remarkable device, but how could one ever expect to get the marked cards into circulation?
Machine learning predicts psychosis via semantic density&latent content analysis
Sorry but this is absolutely inaccurate. Redis Labs switched the license of a set of modules I never developed a single line of, so it was completely their work I never took part into. The Redis codebase that I and the community developed in the latest 10 years is, probably, one of the last few examples of popular codebases yet under a BSD license. It sounds quite natural that I don't have the right to say Redis Labs what to do with the code they created around Redis itself. I expected the power to say what to do with the codebase I was working on, the Redis core, and indeed it is yet BSD.
The writing is sometimes hard to parse, sentence structure etc.
Wouldn't "the basics of coding" be something like knowing how to read/write a short python/bash script to automate a task? Algorithms questions ala leetcode are far higher level than the basics.
Link doesn't work. What's the name of the podcast?
First income tax bracket in Italy is 23%. In Spain I think I'm paying a bit less than 30%.

https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/work/taxes/income-taxe...
I often find relaxing the dogmatic approach to TDD gives better results. Write a little code, write a little testing, run the tests.
You also don't want miss the Computer History Museum and the Intel Museum.
I don't believe that this is completely accurate.

According to the information found on page 7 of Cleaner Cars from Cradle to Grave, a report by the Union of Concerned Scientists [1], an electric vehicle that is charged by electricity from oil or coal generation has overall equivalent emissions to a gasoline vehicle that obtains 29 miles/gallon. Roughly on par with fuel-efficient contemporary gasoline powered vehicles. So I stand by my claim that electric cars don't solve the problem without addressing the emissions due to coal/oil based grid power.

In an alternative history, perhaps we could avoid petrochemical power, but it's not clear to me how we would have done that. Ford began production of the Model T in 1908. Solar and wind production would not have been feasible in the early 20th century, and even today hydroelectric power provides only a fraction of our energy consumption. See [2].

With regard to the original article, I find its analysis flawed. As I've already stated, power production for electric vehicles wouldn't have been clean in the early 1900's, but modern clean electric cars depend on more than a power grid based on renewable energy sources. They depend on lithium-ion batteries, invented in 1980. What would the country's electric cars have utilized before the 1980s? (Lead-acid and NiCad have serious environmental impacts, Lead-acid has poor energy vs weight, and NiMH batteries were not invented until 1989. All three of these battery types have charging rate limits that prevent them from being used in practical cars.[3])

Perhaps we could have done much better in the past with our decisions, but "masculine daring-do"[4] isn't the reason that we ended up with the levels of CO2 that we have in the atmosphere today.

[1] https://www.ucsusa.org/sites/default/files/attach/2015/11/Cl...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_in_the_United_States#/m...

[3] https://phys.org/news/2015-04-history-batteries.html

[4] From the original articles sub-title.
I think that devops engineer is a misnomer as devops is a cultural movement, but such is the industry.

There are software engineers, there are deployment automation engineers and there are people that do both to a greater or lesser degree.

From a recruitment point of view, it seems devops engineer = deployment automation engineers

Thus the expectation from a coding POV for a devops engineer is low, i.e. only scripts.

As ever, there are nuances here that can't really be captured in a post but you get the idea
No strawmans and hyperboles here. Just actual honesty. I know your industry isn't very used to it.
I guess this hinges on exactly what meaning is hidden in the word "equivalent", I could imagine that a very tight coupling of text and visual forms would be novel.
A city built on water: the hidden rivers under Tokyo's concrete and neon
The "timeout" is not a punishment in response to an action, it's a way to defuse the situation and facilitate the sorts of conversations you're describing.
About the name - Libra

IIRC the Winklevoss twins have a Bitcoin exchange called Gemini

Surely a coincidence

brb going all in on tokenized cults
> I have found that taking Magnesium is like turning a switch on in my head and I'm suddenly happy again. I don't get upset or angry in the same way, I'm more patient and my thoughts are not obsessive.

> Magnesium is best taken with calcium and vitamin D as both are used in the uptake of magnesium.

There are a bunch of studies which have found correlations between vitamin D and depression and (stronger) correlations between vitamin D and seasonal affective disorder.

If your supplementation is working for you, there's no reason to change it, but there's a fairly obvious alternate explanation for the phenomena in the fact that you're also supplementing Vitamin D.
I thought if you enabled the beta version, you could try any Windows game using Proton.

I tried Proton a while back. My experience was hit and miss with my particular collection.
actually, i would think leetcode interview problems would be more relevant for embdedded development jobs. in embedded, you're less likely to have access to libraries that implement advanced data structures, sorting and searching, string manipulations, etc. so you'll need to do more of it by hand.
> Rome had plenty of slaves, but not nearly as many per capita when compared to earlier civilizations.

Interesting. What are the numbers?
I find this comment fascinating. I wonder how you came to think this was a tool for AI... I can't see it because it very clearly just looks like Minecraft with some basic scripting. No one is going to be building advanced ai in something like that.
That being true, the point of creating the first level last was also showmanship-- once you've honed your skills on all the forgettable middle levels, you're able to create a top-tier intro (and finale) that everyone remembers decades later.
One Year with Notmuch
Tokyo Braces for the Earthquake of a Century
Thanks for the correction, I had either misheard or had been misinformed.
This is a stance I can accept from someone working in advertising. This weird "advertising isn't that bad, actually" I cannot.
No federated rooms. Offline messages are supported.

I guess newer Prosody supports this and much more out of the box but the generic configuration instructions I used are here: https://serverfault.com/questions/835635/what-prosody-module...

> The problem with omemo, jingle, etc. is that you have makes sure that the XMPP components you use support them. It would be fine if all popular implementations support those features, but that's not the case.

Isn't this also the case with Matrix that no implementations except the official ones support E2E encryption?
GitHub Jump to definition is available (Beta)
And the interview victims wasting there time. And the employees that don't get new coworkers becouse riddles.
Blood factors in young mice promotes synapse formation&NMDA-receptor recruitment
> https://edition.cnn.com/videos/tv/2019/02/16/exp-gps-0217-ga...

> Bill Gates explains how no one knows how to stop bovine flatulence, a major contributor to climate change.

I doubt we need to prevent cows from farting. As I understand it, all we need to do is stop killing naturally occurring methanotrophic[1] fungi[2] with pesticides and chemical fertilizers.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methanotroph

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mycorrhiza
We Could Have Had Electric Cars from the Beginning

All true. If we ignore the massive increase in infrastructure needed to make them viable outside of cities. And also ignore, as the article does, the time it would take to charge along with the short lifetime of batteries in that era. It doesn't matter if their range equaled that of an IC, the IC could be ready for the next leg of a trip almost instantly compared to an EV. Effectively this halved the range of an EV. If you could only drive 60 miles and there was no guaranteed prospect of charging at the end, you had to be able to return home to charge, meaning 30 miles out and 30 miles back.

All issues that still represent bottlenecks to EV adoption today, albeit much less so, and which are gradually being overcome.
200mg is a decent bump on average daily intake (360mg), and mag isn’t managed as well as other ions. If you don’t already, please have your doc check your mag levels every couple of months while you do this. Hypermagnesemia is no joke.
> they generally do require programming knowledge

Yes

> probably an algorithm here and there

No

Even Amazon doesn't ask about algorithms for DevOps. When I interviewed with them for a DevOps position, they asked me to write a Python script to parse logs files. They also asked about various linux commands that you would use to work with those same logs. Pretty relevant. But the interviewer never once asked about algorithms or anything like that.

My current company gave me a take-home test to build out a solution that deploys a code package. Best interview question/task I've ever had. It was hard, but I got to show off my real skills.

Companies that ask leet coding questions for DevOps probably have no idea what they're looking for and probably don't know what they're doing.