skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think a lot of the characteristics that make a great manager really depend on the team dynamic, but my favorite managers have generally had these qualities:

- They actually care about your career growth. One of my managers held occasional "stay interviews" where he'd ask us questions about what's making me excited at work, what would make me want to leave the company - that sort of thing. If someone was interested in work another team was doing and wanted to switch, he'd also help them transition if possible.

- They're a good listener and follow up on issues you discuss with them.

- They try hard to hold regular 1 on 1s without frequent cancellations.

- They take the time to explain the business reason behind tasks and projects that are coming in, if they're in a position where they're feeding the team work.

- They're good at giving performance feedback. One effective way I've seen this done is to give the feedback as soon as possible after an event that demonstrates the behavior (positive or negative).

- They find ways to compensate you fairly. Sometimes salary isn't in their control, but they may be able to grant other benefits like extra days off.
High Stakes: Is Apple Arcade a Mistake?
It depends on your size. For small-scale manufacturing - yes. For operations at the size of Apple, the whole supply chain is known and understood, and usually every component is custom-designed just for them.
Edinburgh has a population of 489,000. You can call it a city if you like, but it's not comparable to London in any way.
Interesting! The performance of string matching (or even more exotic things like real-time AST generation or even ML) must be better than interfering with every call to system APIs. Thanks for posting.
No you don't understand :) It's IMPOSSIBLE without AST. The Odin creator says so. That's why I'm a liar.

V simply generates functions for every type they're used with.
I talk about that _literally_ in the sentence after the one you quoted.
I need single core performance and I am maxing out 9900K @ 5.1. If AMD proves to be faster than that, show me where to pay.
This is a specialized market if anything is.

I can see that it could work beautifully if you can develop a customer base 100-200 customers who sell products based on these maps.

Incidentally this is where I think Common Lisp will win big. Small companies or research groups who keep developing special products and expertise over long time.
> People like you are part of the problem.

The problem of what? We seem to be at an equilibrium, non-federal government offers neither the compensation nor the work environment to attract people who have better options. Maybe you can make an argument for civic duty, but that runs into the same problems as working for a company that's "changing the world" but not treating you very well. It just seems like a recipe for burnout, except the tech experience you accumulate probably won't be as good. No?
And I wonder how many sharks die simply as a result of being bycatch in regular commercial fishing. People could be guilty of indirectly killing sharks by eating fish like tuna.

> Throughout the 1990s, fishermen captured 12 million sharks and rays as bycatch every year, just in international waters alone.

https://usa.oceana.org/blog/bycatch-spotlight-one-biggest-is...

Even if some sort of release policy is implemented by fishermen, being hooked by the gills, dragged up to 1 atmosphere pressure, and being thrown back into the water is probably harmful to the sharks.
With QUIC, even TCP is getting replaced because of the need to innovate despite protocol ossification. It's almost impossible to improve TCP at this point due to non-compliant endpoints and middleboxes.

It's a similar "lowest common denominator" issue with IRC, XMPP, mail and many others. Yes, XMPP can - in theory - do almost everything Slack does, but there's dozens of clients supporting a different subset of the protocol. Of course nobody wants to use it.
And that's not his only patreon.

https://www.patreon.com/vlang is the one in question

but he also has https://www.patreon.com/voltapp

Nice scam.
What is Machine Learning? An intro to beginners
The largest impact events will likely be the smaller percentage of posts that really resonate with the moderator. What would be best is the flexibility to take a break after reviewing those level of posts rather than simply periodically.

The most important thing for moderators would be group and individual therapy sessions run at work with hired therapists. Group therapy is great because you can relate to other moderators struggles which helps process, and individual to help process the most traumatic events. This is what Kik has implemented and seems to be effective.
I'm sorry, proprietary languages? What are you referring to?
A few words (kilocycle, advertency, implacability, teacupful, outcrop) I would accept in day to day use, but I wasn't sure if they were legal conjugations of the root words. In fact firefox's dictionary does not have advertency.
PG's Lisp books don't deal with packaging and ecosystem at all, do they? I think they are still very much relevant, and I completely agree with your recommendation.
Because fiction is (in part) an exploration of ideas through their expression in narratives, characters, lives, history, emotions, settings, language, and so on. It's not possible to reduce the richness of that exploration to a summary, because you lose everything that made the book worth writing and reading in the first place. The author of the article fundamentally misconstrues what fiction is.
> This is the first time I've ever heard of why the source release was delayed.

My comment was sarcasm by the way.

And sorry for the delay, I was sleeping.
I think this is a very good explanation of things.

Reminds me of the "free as in puppies" angle.
Perhaps you need a further price adjustment to account for the lack of extras?
And macos binary was pulled.
Intel nucs use lower powered U-series mobile CPUs, which AMD isn't so great at. Hopefully soon though.
How many multi-million pound mansions owned by billionaires who never visit do you think there are in the UK? It’s a tiny tiny number in the context of the country as a whole.

And councils can and do apply to the court for charging orders against the property itself, then force a sale. Offshore companies as owners are not immune in any way.
Anything really. At the speeds we're talking about, you can basically look at the interception as being a very low altitude anti satellite strike since you have the same dynamics in play.

Any hypersonic projectile has to keep itself from cooking (heat shielding), and keep itself controllable. Compromising any of those attributes with current materials can be done with a bloody foam chunk (see the Columbia disaster). Just about anything that isn't gaseous, and happy with behaving as fluid is problematic at hypersonic speeds. Though I'd probably start at ball bearings or other types of flak just because of ease of manufacture.

If there's anyone bored enough, a frozen chicken impact simulation would be quite amusing to see.

The problem set you have to solve for successful payload delivery is basically the same as a reentering spacecraft. No one has really looked at doing something like this before, because the cost of slapping something like this together just to blow it up in the end as a tactical weapon has always been more on the prohibitive side compared to just finding better ways to get conventional weapons in place.

The only great innovation here is the innovation with which missile fabricators can dupe someone into buying yet more expensive missiles, and maybe some supply chain/manufacturing wins for some of the more exotic materials.

What I'm curious about is how good the navigation capabilities are, and the structural limits of the frame. Drastic course correction at Mach 5÷ has got to be absolute hell on the frame.
There are many resources describing how to have this conversation and do it well. I particularly liked Crucial Confrontations, now titled Crucial Accountability. I use its techniques daily with my team and it’s obvious that my boss uses the techniques with me.
Nothing related to linux or windows is out yet.

macos was out, but got pulled.
A recording is a good, though, in the same way as hearing native people speak improves your own pronunciation over time.

This even happens without you realizing it.

If I really can't get a word down through pronunciation, it honestly helps to see it typed out phonetically in English.

For example, "Hygiene" is spelled the same in both english and Norwegian, but pronunciation differs.

So while in english we might say, "Hi-Gene", in Norwegian I say "Hee-gee-inne". It doesn't work for all words, especially with vowels and sounds that aren't in english.

Had I only had IPA symbols, that takes even longer because of the time it takes to learn the symbolism. I think if it were truly a better way to learn, it would be taught to new immigrants instead of the immersive adult learning that I had, which focused vocabulary on repeating sounds and lots of listening, and the very occasional visual aide to know how to shape our mouth and where to put our tongues.

Not that my pronunciation is perfect, mind you, but I'm passable even if I retain a strong English accent when I speak Norwegian. Most of the time, I'm understandable and the spouse is nice enough to point out rough spots if I slip up too much.
I don't believe Glassdoor has enough data to make a claim like that. I know people who can code COBOL, and they're all making significantly more (100%+) than that.
You need to detect sarcasm. Did you think I was serious when I said I was delaying by 2 days to clean up readme?
Even with those ridership number the company went bankrupt in 2014 and had to be bought by the city that made it non profit.

In other words, not really a profitable market.
GoldenChaos is the only Touch Bar replacement you will ever need
> safety benefit

Has "safety" become a buzzword? What we really strive for is correctness. Hypothetically, Rust could still be detrimental to software correctness compared to a more usual language, if some of its traits as a language (eg., complexity) encourage bugs. Sometimes it seems like Rust afficionados think that buffer overflows etc. are the main kind of bugs.

And if you need absolute correctness (when human life depends on the software) you would probably use Ada and Spark or something else that enables you to actually prove correctness.
GoldenChaos is a preset for Better Touch Tool that completely rethinks what the Touch Bar can do.

Its context sensitive, adds multi touch gestures, haptic feedback and – because it is a BTT-preset – is completely customisable and expandable. I added a button to push a window to my secondary screen, for example.

But I'd install it just for being able to change the volume by sliding two fingers and to change the display brightness by sliding three fingers over the Touch Bar. It really changed the way I think about piece of tech that once was useless for me.
>Uber service itself has a sort of a 'premium' feeling around

therein lies their brand proposition

>I come into contact with the brand much more often from the context of Uber Eats.

ubers worth is their international recognition as a premium service
I don't use or even like Slack, but what is the problem with that?

I mean they are already giving you the oppportunity to use a limited version for free, you can't expect them to give you one of the most useful features imho when you are just using their resources and infrastructure in exchange for nothing; it doesn't make any business sense.

If I'm a non-paying user of Slack (or whatever other SaaS with a free tier) I am not entitled to anything whatsoever, I'd be grateful for the fact that they allow me partial functionality at all.
Please list these "dependencies" other than the C compiler that's needed to bootstrap the language anyway. I'll wait.
Worst part? There's already a vlang. https://vlang.org/
Shopify Updates from Shopify Unite
> Most of the fiction books are based on the presentation of a concept or a group of concepts.

This is quite a narrow view of fiction. Story, relationships, worldbuilding, emotion, and language are just some of the reasons I read fiction (and I imagine, just some of the reasons many authors write fiction).
Others before tried just that. Photo métadata is notoriously inconsistent and incomplete. You're much more likely to have accurate local time and not much else.
I don't even want Slack to replace Irssi and I am what they call a "digital native".

If it isn't important enough for an email, don't write me, come for a Coffee and a chat. If you want to talk with me directly, ask me or call me.

I can imagine organisations where slack would work, but I don't really see the benefits outweighing the potential issues.
I'm a big fan of Pythonista. When I do a search for a topic Google often takes me to a post on the user forums. There's also a Slack channel, but Google can't see it so anything useful in there is much harder to access hence I don't use it. I don't want to encourage content migrating to a proprietary silo. That's why I don't mind Reddit, for all it's faults it's at least still an actual web site.
SCADA functioning is not dependent on AD.

The AD server should be able to be destroyed without preventing the water supply from functioning.

I know of three small municipalities in my area (smaller than this town), and the utilities are not part of the flat network.
Staying in the home you own and have raised your family in makes sense (my own grandmother is in the same situation). The article is not about that, it's about people who decide to move to gigantic "dream homes" as they reach retirement age, and apparently we're supposed to feel bad that they have a hard time selling them for more than they built them.
Thanks. I thought the term was reserved for hot mudflows triggered by an eruption, but I can see that you are correct.
What I'd really like to see, and didn't as of a few months ago, is a userspace docker/linux wireguard that doesn't require any special kernel privs or capabilities.
Those are both just hiding mutation and copying.
It is a city. You're inaccurately redefining the term city to meet a very narrow definition, which is confusing the discussion.
Most of these places have their backups on directory joined machines with storage that is badly configured. Backup systems should never be joined to the domain specifically for this reason--but it makes configuration harder so most places skip it.
> I can't describe it exactly, but it was an immediate red flag for me.

The universal playbook of all bike related crowdfunding campaigns: take a tiny innovation (or none at all, it's not strictly necessary to have something original), put it in a blender with everything that has become state of the art within the last decade or two and use it to impress those who have never experienced anything better than a walmart clunker from the falling edge of the original mountain-bike wave.
What exactly is your problem?
Comprehension or remembering what you read?
If it is comprehension then I would suggest picking up better book and/or a dictionary. For remembering what you learn. Practice!
It got me with seppuku.
C is the L0 language needed for bootstrapping anyway.

You say "also". What else?
Best Headphones Under 1000 Rupee 2019: A List of Top
So throw away the disaster recover plan and blame the vendors if anything goes wrong? Got it.
It would certainly be more exclusive. Though based on the things I see some friends spending on, I'm not convinced that's better. ('Essential' oils, homeopathy, heavily processed foods, luxuries that bankrupt them, etc.)
Positive side-effect of a disabled trackpad, everyone trying to show you something on your Thinkpad by taking command will quickly stop it once they have no control over the mouse.
button is on the side and inaccessible while bulb is in socket
> the guy with the lamborghini and the bookshelf in his garage.

I wasn’t aware of this. Found it[1] and couldn’t last through the whole thing. Right next to it on the search results was a parody[2].

[1]: https://youtu.be/Cv1RJTHf5fk

[2]: https://youtu.be/kWoAqhdmlxI
I have to disagree as strongly as I can. Vacuum up as much as you can, as quickly as you can. Breadth has a depth all it's own. If you narrow in on a handful of "great works" you're not going to get the references and implicit and explicit callbacks to other works, or understand the context of where it sits in relation to the rest of the canon. There are just too damned many good books out there not to sample as wide a selection of them as you can.
Maybe Agile Is the Problem
Monerium’s Blockchain Backed Alternative to PayPal and Google Pay
Healthcare Education Solution Market to Record Stellar Growth by 2026
We scripted everyone to code review in the team
If by "most" you mean "one" (generics). OK. :D
The idea that consuming fiction is a waste of time always irks me. The entire concept of 'wasting time' is so contrived it makes my stomach churn. It reminds me of people who become a doctor for the money. You're mistaking the game for reality.. play whichever game you want but make sure you're doing it for the right reasons.
I must say, I've been quite happy with my now "old" 7/1700. Between it and the NVMe SSD, it's been quite a snappy machine. Even before Zen, I preferred AMD for my builds just for the bang-for-the-buck. It's great to see that they're cranking up the performance per dollar to new heights.
> why aren't new and existing technology companies embracing these protocols and making them ubiquitous?

Because they don't want to be at the behest of protocol maintainers to improve their product? Their goals and the goals of maintainers would never align.

Open source is great, but open source moves at slow pace compared to what a revenue-driven company can. There's a reason that most of the big open source projects have a company backing them.
> the mate on the boat just smashes it against the rail and tosses it overboard

Do you endorse this behaviour then, killing an animal for no good reason?
There is still access, just not public access. This is google, not a nonprofit.
Usually every new field sees its share of scammers until strong regulation is rolled out. But many people don’t want regulation associated with crypto which makes this a tougher nut to crack.
Pre alpha my arse it works great! Been running it for over a week or so and no issues.
Saved me at least twice now whilst in incredibly remote locations.

Awesome work by the wireguard team
JavaScript-Free Web Development with WebAssembly, Bolero, and F#
> Africanization - of honeybees has reduced their ability to withstand the cold

Could this not reverse the Africanization?
I seem to recall an idea to have ships listen for aircraft transponders and relay that information by satellite to improve coverage in the middle of the ocean for tracking aircraft.
EQUINOX-3D 0.9.9 released with own 3D game engine
> other than the C compiler

On windows, clang is about 100 mb download and it further requires msvc install which is around 1 gb download if you only download the build tools.

That in itself is a fucking 1.1 gb dependency.
Shopify vs. Amazon, Shopify building a fulfilment network
> V simply generates functions for every type it's used with.

So you have a "template" function as written in the source code and a list of actual functions generated. You can either generate them as a final step or on the fly as you encounter; in either ways you probably have a mapping from the function name to the function body or something similar. How is that stored?
These are very interesting perspectives and notes.

1. "Are there ways for creators to easily share their work from the Futureland system with the wider Internet community?"

This is something I have been thinking about a lot. I wonder about the role of seeking attention while learning something new. I wonder a lot about how seeking attention affects what we end up making. Or what we end up not trying. I want to do whatever is best for users. I could be wrong but I'm not sure if it is as straight forward as adding the ability to publish to Twitter, Instagram and so on.

A long way of saying: I don't have clear answers on this yet and I think it requires deeper thinking and experimentation.

2. "Are you considering "mentor" or "support" participants who do not create, but provide knowledge and encouragement to creators?"

This is a powerful question. Some form of mentorship might be incredibly important. In my own life, there have been many times when someone I met on the Internet has said something to me that really transformed how I see the world or my work.

A question that comes to mind is, "how do you enable true and capable mentors to have more impact?" and "how do you avoid being lead by pretend ones?"
>Congestion control is not implemented.

Wit that, don't bother with it so far. That's a toy. It would be dangerous on any real network. If you doubt it please read up on "congestion collapse"
The whole point of fiction books is actually reading them! And we utilize completely different brain functions to read and understand fiction books which is very important in today's world (imagination, creativity, etc.), and hard to replace with anythinig else. It is not about "I know what the book is about"..
> Versus reflective schemes this actually "removes" carbon and is thus is a net gain

That is exactly what is not confirmed. It’s just a belief of the proponents.
netburst was rapidly killed, nobody hid that it was a failure
DPI doesn’t imply any ability to decrypt the traffic. It refers to networking equipment fingerprinting the traffic to detect application/protocol information (basically anything in the OSI model lower than layer3/4)

That aligns with the DPI-related comments in the linked prior comment thread, which reference use of DPI for internet firewalling by various governments.

Also, as noted in that same comment thread, bypassing DPI is an un-goal of Wireguard.
I don't get how your point is a counter example to the parent's argument? I think there is a lot of money to be made in building on HTML and HTTP. For one, a faster HTTP protocol directly means more cost efficiency in hosting and streaming content, better customer conversions, etc.
Syria's population was about 20 million people before their civil war, with about 5 million of those becoming external refugees. That prompted a refugee crisis.

Climate change on the subcontinent is going to make that seem like a tiny dribble.
Hope that was irony.
Charity has been proven, time and again, to be completely inadequate to the task of providing for the poor and needy.

We live in a society. The rich benefit hugely from that society. It is their duty and responsibility to give back enough to help maintain and improve that society.

To say otherwise is, effectively, to say that it's OK to want everyone beyond the walls of your castle to starve.
Companies make unenforceable claims all the time. That's why we've got courts. Theyr'e almost certainly never going to take any one to court, because if they did, it would get tossed out. They can't pull the same "it's a license to a product" bs media services do. Though they still try with the driver. I think for now, they've just run the numbers and figured out it gives them slightly higher datacenter card sales.
Apparently, the average home in the jurisdiction of Westminster council is 100m²: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/11/13/mega-homes-banne...

There's also the issue that house prices are insane:

> Earlier this year, the council banned a 1,590 square metre, £40m, mega-home
Hello fellow Minnesota person. Now is a great time to do this. The state has actually started a program to fund homeowners making their yards more bee-friendly[1]. While the article doesn't have a ton of information about how to apply, I'm sure you can find some with a little digging, or maybe get in touch with someone from the U page you linked.

[1] http://m.startribune.com/program-pays-minnesota-homeowners-t...
If you weren't serious at that time it'd be a bigger problem.