skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually nuance is given close to the proper level of attention. You may drink yourself to death but some controls are in place to reduce the chance you’ll run someone over via drink driving. You may smoke but not in places where you might be fumigating others involuntarily. Etc.

It’s all about managing th externality.
Great video by Sam Chui about this posted a few days ago:
https://youtu.be/csnaMnpU_BU?t=57
Flash-frozen veggies are as good as fresh nowadays.
Practical: because there's less and less room at higher levels for lateral moves. And remember, a relationship is voluntary. Is it punishment if its a well-known process?
Late Stage VC or Try an IPO?
I'm portuguese and had never heard of it. That TV show is from 2001, so already a bit old. Otherwise it's not a very talked-about story.
That may be so, but it wouldn't matter much. People are messy. I've never met someone who is 100% consistent in their values.
Creating Mobile Apps with Go for iOS and Android. The Making of GolangAce
Far far easier said than done for many people. You never know a person's life situation - medical issues, financial obligations to family, etc. This also shifts the onus of the situation back onto the individual. Again, you are the one who determines if you burnout. No control? Just leave. If you stay, it's your fault if you burnout.
There are some things that people just get a lot better at with life experience, like managing your food. When I was younger my fridge was full of moldy takeout containers. Now I use a meal planning app that generates a shopping list for me (plus other staples that we go through like hand fruit, bread, milk etc.) My grocery bill for home cooked breakfast, lunch and dinner 5-6 days a week for a family of 4 is about $200 a week. I think it's kind of high, but we mostly eat fresh meat, veggies, and fruit, not much grain or processed food, and we waste almost no food. We do spend on average an hour a day preparing lunch and dinner, but that's usually family time where we're all in the kitchen talking. One of my favorite feelings is after putting everything away from a grocery shopping trip and seeing my kitchen and refrigerator full of healthy food that I know will nourish my family for the upcoming week.

edit: App I use is eMeals, I tried several and this is my favorite so far, we are on the Paleo plan right now but they have maybe 8 or 10 different plans and you can switch pretty much at will. If anyone else has one they love please let me know!
Hell, I'd even call it "not incomparable to the pressure at the center of the Sun". I mean, it's still like ~100x smaller than the smallest estimates, but it's also only 100x less pressure than is plausibly at the center of the Sun.
They're called "iterations" over here and it's probably precisely because of that implication. It was always an unfortunate term.

A team that is doing agile right is not "sprinting", they are completing as much work as they can do at a long term sustainable pace.
I've never seen a call marked as "spam" on Android. What kind of phone do you have, and which carrier?

Edit: My phone is from Samsung (who like to add a bunch of their own software to base Android) and my carrier is AT&T.
It's just a perception because of what is shown on the news. The "vaccines cause autism" idea was first started by a UK doctor.
What's this "standard" package anyway? Looks like it's packing eslint with an .estlintrc and... that's it?
It was discussed a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20807236
Excellent, thanks!

I Google Translated the federal law, and it seems to be mostly about how leases are dealt with. I also did some Googling and found what I think is the garden in the article, although there seems to be a few gardens in Wedding. They're big compared to what we have here in Montreal.
Since this is the second story about this kind of research that has been posted this week, I feel it should be made clear that the purpose of this kind of experiment is not to develop room temperature superconductors for use in devices, but to study the physics of BCS (normal, "low temperature" superconductivity seen in metals like mercury, as opposed to that seen in materials like YBCO) superconductivity in materials with much lighter nuclei, and to get an idea of what might occur in theoretical states of matter like metallic hydrogen. It is only "applied" in the sense that it allows one to understand the mechanisms behind superconductivity, no one doing this research thinks that this will be a useful mechanism for making superconducting transmission lines or whatever.
I believe you can skip logstash now and have filebeat go directly to your elastic search indexer.

This simplified the ELK stack setup a whole bunch.
Would that change "bad news is good news" though? Even individuals on Twitter will gravitate to the most uncharitable understanding, the most outrageous version of events etc because it will generate the most attention. I'm not so sure we can rely on "journalists will not fall for the allure of fame" if we remove the corporate interest.

My opinion is somewhere in this direction: there are some publications that are targeted at professionals that won't play the hysteria-game, because professionals don't need entertainment, they want information to base business decisions on. For the general public, "the news" doesn't really matter for most of their decisions ("Hong Kong is heating up ... how does this affect my dinner plans for Thursday?"), so they primarily get entertainment from the news, and when the companies give them what they want, you get what we have.
Scoring is not the point here; the analytical thinker is gaming the test to pump the score, thus proving they are an analytical thinker. Not a statistical argument; a suggestion that the screen works, when it is abused. Because it is abused.

Anyway, yeah, not really a correlation.
You cut it while frozen?
I'm not sure what you are talking about. There is no such thing as a mystery boot blob in the Raspberry Pi. It is well known that the video core chip is the main processor of the Raspberry Pi. It runs a proprietary RTOS called ThreadX.
As an afterthought someone added a bunch of ARM cores to the Video Core chip which obviously has to cooperate with the main processor to do anything at all.

https://www.heise.de/select/ct/2016/8/1460193213013079/conte...
Hopefully someone at Canonical takes a hint for Ubuntu’s default motd.
Not everyone can.

There are points in time at which this isn't viable.

Those bordering on, or prone to, burnout, may have a lesser degree of capability to act on this.

Internalising the costs to firms (and their investors and creditors) fostering burnout-inducing conditions may be a more effective mechanism. Destroying 2, or 5, or 10 years of peak-career productivity should carry costs.
I’ve always thought the term “Cone of Uncertainty” sounded like something out of a kitschy TV show from the 1960s.

The “spaghetti models” are what I tend to look at. A blend between those and the cone might alleviate some of the confusion about what the cone represents.

But a serious question: is this about the general public becoming more distracted? Did people not understand these graphics two decades ago?
They would still have to maintain it, but they wouldn't need to add features. If they coded it well enough in the first place, that could be one person putting in 8 hours a month on the highest-priority issues in the backlog.

EPUB is a container format. It's basically an encapsulated multi-page website with some metadata. The marginal effort for a web browser is unpacking the files with a ZIP library and deciding how going from chapter001.html to chapter002.html works inside the existing UI. If you don't want to think much about the latter, render each page exactly as if it were downloaded from an online website, and use the forward and back buttons to step along the built in reading order.

I actually wonder why all web browsers don't support it natively.
While thinking about this I feel most of my fridge graveyard is because I'd rather eat something else.

That's horribly entitled and now I feel bad.
> 2-3 ton machine at 100+ feet per second

Most dump trucks don't have infotainment modules. Some are lucky to even have seats.
I'm actually curious: what exactly does the "F" mean to you?
There are plenty of waves in nature, which use trigonometric functions to define them which share a relationship with e and π.

e and π themselves cannot exist in nature (per our current understanding) because our current reality isn't infinitely precise so any circle that exists won't be a perfect circle.
> It's usually easy to tell when most food has spoiled by smelling or examining it.

Buy 100 fresh chickens from the supermarket. Then tell me which ones are contaminated with campylobacter just by smelling them. You can't.

You can't.

All smell tells you is when the food is rotting, but no-one eats rotting food because it smells foul and because it tastes foul.

People get food poisoning because pathogens often are not detectable by smell or taste.
Are you pulling as an authenticated GitHub user? The rate limit for an authenticated user is 5000 pulls per hour, unauthenticated is 60.
Well now you have an architecture.
It would probably be a challenge to find a time when reporters couldn't find two people who think bad times are just around the corner. Predicting recession is the economic equivalent of the first post on HN being disagreement with the posted article, and just as popular.

And that's long before accounting for the possibility of agendas skewing what people say, since I hardly believe our financial system is run by disinterested angels, or by people who inexplicably have failed to notice how much power they have when they open their mouth.

You don't stand a chance of convincing me that all of the participants in this process are just upstanding folks who wouldn't dream of doing anything untoward and that there's nobody would even spare a single thought for how they might manipulate the system for their own goals. The pile of evidence you'd have to present to overcome the pile of evidence that we all have (not just me) to the contrary is too large to fit on planet Earth.
> That's the stuff of dictatorships.

I think that’s over the top. The most legitimate argument for forming governments is the management of externalities. It infringes on the factory owner’s liberties to restrict their dumping of toxic waste into the river.

Likewise vaccines and quarantine are ways to limit the spread of dangerous pathogens.
Valid, it is definitely a problem of companies having the power and workers not.
Here is my mini garden. No pesticides or plastics (other than plastic markers for the rows to be marked when they are seeds before they sprout, looking into this I could use a more bio degradable marker in the future).

All I do is water it when Nature doesn't provide enough, and weed it once a week for 30-35 minutes.

A little bit of corn, lettuce, peas, beans and onions to the left of the corn that you cannot see.

For just myself, this little bit of work keeps me with fresh lettuce all summer and not to mention beans/peas out of the garden are delicious!

I get where you are coming from regarding the factory/industrial farms who are more motivated with profits, however for the enthusiast or smaller mom and pop farms, there is nothing wrong with gardening and if anything should be encouraged so people are more able to be self reliant and break free from having to rely on the industrial farms.

https://imgur.com/a/j4wEooQ
So management decided it's cheaper to keep compensation low and have a revolving door of developers than try to retain them, or is it merely short-sightedness?
Exploits can be anywhere. Just because you use only web doesn't mean that there are no usable exploits. WebKit / JSC are written in C/C++, so there are still plenty of holes to be found.
It gets better!

> Track vacations and plan burnouts.

That just doesn't sound healthy.
Could you elaborate more on how it is totally different?

I understand your target audience is not YNAB per se, but b/c of that very fierce loyalty you could draw some currently paying customers like myself. :)

I ask this in a genuine way but I'll try to play around with Lunch Money.

From your landing page, these features all exist in YNAB:
* being able to review transactions that need to be categorized, splitting transactions
* adding projected monthly expenses that haven't been charged yet
* warnings for an account not importing correctly
* allowing you to choose between what you spent last month vs budgeted last month vs spent on average

What does seem unique is better visualization on anticipation of spending and spending habits, which is definitely nice!

Though I think what you mean is perhaps the "feel" of budgeting vs the exact features. At the end of the day, YNAB just forces you to categorize vs envelope method technically.
Stocking up is generally a smarter choice economically and I'm not sure more frequent trips helps reduce waste.

In a place like NYC it's a little better because you're limited by how much you can carry. A daily trip to the grocery store/bodega is physically limited and I'd very often get just what my family of three needed.

The right balance is making a very specific meal/snack plan and going once a week (or less frequently if possible) and not going back throughout.
It only really affects Retina Macs, which are a small fraction of the total userbase [1]. I understand that it's frustrating, but it would have been doing a disservice to the vast majority of Windows users to block a release on Mac power improvements. Especially since graphics power management on macOS isn't a new issue by any means; Quantum didn't introduce it.

[1]: https://data.firefox.com/dashboard/hardware
There can definitely be too much mold to eat right when you open it. You can usually return it, but for a couple of bucks it's a hassle. And if you don't wash it right away, even a small amount of mold will grow to more than you want to try to wash/cut off in a couple of days.

I buy and eat a lot of fruit and my experience agrees with OPs, at least in some cases.
Instacart has helped our family because we can have 2-3 deliveries a week with fresh produce. Before, it was such a hassle to bring kids <5 yrs old shopping that we would stock up...
As a farmer in a previous life, I 10000% do not understand Farming Simulator as a game for entertainment. Farming as a career is either mind-numbingly boring, or overwhelmingly depressing. There is nothing else.

How does that possibly translate to a video game?
In my village there was no cable TV at all for a long period of time after 89, of course we had no internet and when we finally afford a cheap 486 PC(at that time my friends had pentium 2s) me and my brother learn to use Windows95 in English with no instructions.

Other memory from that period is trying to get larger files from my friends by splitting them into smaller parts and put them on floppies , or when my mother bought me a Norton Commander book and I learned a lot about low level stuff and what does files in C:\ actually do.

About foreign languages similar as the author I learned English and I can understand Spanish too, but also I can understand French and Italian movies but maybe not as good, there were some good italian movies on national TV back then too.
I use Apple products and will continue to, but...

> Apple patched the bugs quickly in February 2019 so everyone who has updated their iPhone since then is protected. Rebooting the iPhone wiped the malware but the data had already been taken.

Why in the world did they silently fix the issue and remove the malware? I'm fine with all of this, but shouldn't they disclose to the user "hey, some very sensitive data from your device has been taken. It is passwords, messages, etc." so that users could at least try to mitigate the impact somewhat (contact their contacts, change passwords, maybe change numbers, etc.)?
Pasteur had to do quite a lot of work convincing people of the safety and efficacy of vaccines originally. It wasn't an uncontroversial instant success. The versions of vaccines we have now are excellent, but there's still some which aren't side effect free - BCG leaves a scar most of the time!
The borrow checker does not use reference counting.
More expensive screen, I suppose.

iPhone 6 and 7 (including Plus) have a repairability of 7/10. iPhone 8 (including Plus), X, XR, XS have repairability of 6/10.

[1] https://www.ifixit.com/Device/iPhone_6

[2] https://www.ifixit.com/Device/iPhone_7

[3] https://www.ifixit.com/Device/iPhone_8

[4] https://www.ifixit.com/Device/iPhone_X

[5] https://www.ifixit.com/Device/iPhone_XR

[6] https://www.ifixit.com/Device/iPhone_XS
Well then maybe they should pay an employee to write their own version of the software.
IChange.World – Let's Change the World Together
I just create a small website that track their carbon dioxide emissions reduction. It's quite simple and Ad-free.

https://ichange.world/
Must be different sorts of suburbs than the ones I'm familiar with. Most of the bedroom communities around here have grocery stores, restaurants, etc. since that is where people are when they aren't at work.

I always heard it was the inner city people and the rural people that didn't have grocery stores easy to get to.
Making the feature optional is a pretty normal way of catering to the minority of people who are more risk adverse and won't use something like this. Giving up entirely is not.
I guess you'd have to worry about malware breaking out of the VM as well, but are there many exploits that do that these days?
Which is what I’m attempting to refute the need for. These are solved and non-problems respectively.
Um, I think you misread something - they have ~25% of global smartphone market. They're closer to 50% of Android market.
It's apparently an ESLint wrapper that's worth $2000 in console ad revenue.
OSS is sustainable. I don’t like how tidelift seems to present a partial story.

If there some OSS crisis that I’m not aware of?

Separately, just because something is an approach doesn’t mean it’s worth talking about.
A really simple CA model would solve this perfectly. In practice it's centralized and "just works" for most people, but it is decentralized in nature and allows you to switch authorities at will.
Ask HN: What are your favorite methods/tools to measure employees performance?
Update after added info above.

Without knowing much about your team, my advice is this. The request from your manager should be taken as optional. Unless it's part of your contract explicitly, it's really the manager's job to oversee and coach the juniors on the team. Don't accept it as part of your job because it will slow you down. You already mentioned you are having difficulty with efficiency.

Instead, create a better learning environment within the team. If there's not already a code review process on your team, start one. Encourage them to pair with each other more than with you.

If you like teaching and giving workshops, keep doing that, but go public with it and do it outside work hours. For example, start a meet-up in your area and host it at your company.
If they depend upon it then there are two obvious solutions - provide it doing the work themselves or fund it.
Is you/your family immuno-compromised?
Thanks, you’re destroying plot devices of thousands of films.
The telephone network is international. The US is limited in its ability to enforce anti-spam laws against operations running out of other countries. (They also seem unwilling or unable to enforce these laws domestically, but that's a completely separate issue.)
On the other hand the civs bevor us had far less people, so they probably didn't need internet to distribute the news.

Since the population boom it took quite a while to get something like the internet set up.
Doing open source without utilising the the code in some form of paid product is a foolish thing to do.

Essentially making someone else rich for free because Software-As-A-Service is seen as the morally superior method of generating revenue.

I'm sure we'll be reading many articles about some open source developer building some critical tool or library utilised by half the world. Only to live near the poverty line.

Whilst companies made millions off of it.
> If your company doesn't believe that burnout is an issue and ignores your "no's"

It's up to you to ensure that your "no's" can't be ignored. Really what shy programmers need is confidence and healthy boundaries.
Adware (and malware for that matter) were actually already banned by npm. Just don't tell feross that. He deleted my comment mentioning that part of the Acceptable Content policy and blocked me from making any more comments on the repo.
> It's an artificial benchmark running for a short duration.

While I don't disagree with your point, we should realize both iPhone and MBP do throttling.
They are connected via Anthroposophy[1]. Flat earth not as much - but who knows

[1]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthroposophy
This idea seems right up there with "gee wiz, wouldn't it be neat to invent neurotoxic poison gas?" We don't need this. This would not make the world a more pleasant place to be.
The important distinction is cause vs effect.

Only code in unsafe blocks can cause unsafety (ignoring already and yet to be discovered soundness bugs in the compiler [1]). But the effect can easily materialize in any location that uses the unsafe code, or types that go through it.

To me this is somewhat obvious, but it's true that this is easily overlooked and should be communicated.

To express this better in the type system, Rust would need an effect system.

[1] https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues?q=is%3Aopen+is%3Ais...
Just important to note that restarting the device is not the end of it. "Given the breadth of information stolen, the attackers may nevertheless be able to maintain persistent access to various accounts and services by using the stolen authentication tokens from the keychain, even after they lose access to the device."

I would recommend checking your login history / OAuth permissions to anything you had in your keychain, changing passwords for anything critical you used on your device if you suspect you were infected, a restart won't undo stolen information.
Performance Metrics Your Startup Should Track for Success
Blueberries and raspberries are an "eat on the drive home" treat for us. We do have giant 10lb bags of frozen berries that we keep at home. We get them from a Mennonite bulk food store. Not sure where else you can buy such things.
yes, I'm interested in the overhead as well, and how much of that is actually going to planting trees?

The only information on the site about this question would be; "We use the majority of that fee for planting trees."
is the poster from, or for* the symposium? If it's the later, it'd not be useful without the resulting discussion.
Fuzz bugs in C and C++ code very often produce exploitable memory corruption. Fuzz bugs in Rust code very rarely produce exploitable memory corruption. This is independent of the absolute volume of code that you test or the total number of bugs that you collect.

> I see that there is one use-after-free bug, and lots of out of range access bugs. How does that happen?

The use-after-free bug was in explicitly unsafe Rust code (via the "unsafe" keyword). I assume that code was intended to be a performance optimization, but I haven't looked at the details.

An "out of range" bug here is typically an array-index-out-of-bounds, which results in a panic (safe abort) at run-time. Panics aren't great but they're not exploitable.
My phone is in my pocket most of the time, I just press play in the dongle to resume music I played at home. Even when it’s hanging on a hook on the dashboard I don’t want to fuss with the wires.
Are we talking about same CSR? It’s still in business. It’s now part of Qualcomm: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CSR_(company)
I always refer people to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extraordinary_Popular_Delusion... if they want to read about memes of the past.