skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It only matters for product you sell (hence the reference to consumer confusion). Ubers chat sounds like it's solely for internal use.
Anyone know of an equivalent for GCP?
Nofollow made sense but if everyone is using it for all links there is no value in it and the tag should be ignored.

I like the change it allows them to ignore nofollow for facebook/twitter/reddit or smaller sites that nofollow all links.
One of the things I love about Clubhouse, which I believe is unique among PM tools, is that their Github integration makes it feel like I am just using Github Issues when checking in code. Other PM tools have Github integrations too, but I haven't found one that is as seamless.
What else is new? They'll kill anybody and eat them. Hong Kong doesn't have a chance. Well, there is a chance.
Notion is nice if your team is small enough, but it becomes extremely cumbersome to manage once you have a decent enough sized team.
I'm more sad that my chicken died.
Woo Dual-Sim!

Now I can have my other number without worrying about green bubbles. Instant clout. I'll pay for that: the device and additional number monthly.

Goodbye Google Voice/Skype numbers! Well I'll keep gvoice for a third number for shenanigans, like craigslist replies
I don't see why anyone couldn't unseat Atlassian. JIRA and Confluence are moderately difficult problems to solve, but it's not impossible to create a lean competitor with a small team and some funding. Winning the war will be identifying a reason for companies to switch. There has to be something particularly painful enough with existing solution to help facilitate conversion.

On the opposing side: maybe it's an easier sell to know a business uses Atlassian tools (from a talent acquisition perspective). If you were hiring engineers and told them you used SVN instead of Git for version control, maybe it just makes the role less marketable. "Another tool I have to learn", one could think.
If it lasts for 3 days, that means I can hammer it with full brightness and cellular, and not have to worry about it not lasting a full day because the marketing speak doesn’t live up to my usage limits.
Constrained solution space > all chat apps look the same.

Except Snapchat, I still can't work out what that's about.
I got a dopamine rush reading this!
Decision to build a chat app might seem wrong now in hindsight but this could have been a strategic move (as hinted in original comment).

Look at their competitors in Asia (all-in-one services like WeChat, GoJek etc. where search, chat, ride hailing, banking etc. are all built in one app) and it would make sense for them to have an engineering team building a chat app.
In 17years I’m yet to have an interview where I’m quizzed on any JS framework or a store that isn’t relational, as a web and back end dev. Not heard the word GraphQL uttered In person ever :-).

A lot of jobs exist where they just want to know you can code and assume you’ll learn what you need as you go along. Experience in their languages seems most important.
I looked at that phone as an option a while ago but it's relatively huge compared to the SE. The screen is 25% larger.

I realize it's also the smallest recent high-end Android phone though!
Somehow the scariest part was the erasure.

Articles that praised Tiyip’s achievements are now being systematically deleted from the internet. His name and legacy are being erased, even from the list of presidents of Xinjiang University. Ironically, Sheng Shicai, the Guomindang leader who ruled Xinjiang from 1933-1944, who was described as one of the most evil traitors by the Communist Party, is still listed as a president of the school from 1942-1944. Yet, there is now no trace of Tashpolat Tiyip’s name.

Almost a caricature of an authoritarian approach to dealing with an undesirable.
Not disputing that apple doesn’t “use 100% recycled materials” now (that would be virtually impossible), but the plastic recycling figure is also not saying much about e-waste from iPhones either. How much plastic is even used making an iPhone? I would be surprised if it’s more than 10%. Recycling figures for aluminum, stainless steel, glass, battery chemicals, and the expensive metals such as gold and silver used in phones are probably close to 100%. If the ‘24 different grades of plastic’ include the materials used for the (tiny) PCB in an iPhone, not much is left that is not recycled.

On a side note, I would like to see some figures how much energy and materials are actually spent when replacing something like a phone, compared to things like driving to work each day, running the AC for 12+ hours a day, flying around the globe once or twice a year or eating meat and dairy products every day of the week. I would be surprised if it’s even remotely significant compared to these things (yes this is a cynical and not very constructive argument to make, but perfectly rational)
Alternatively, given Plato knew damn well what he was writing down, it is one of the earliest surviving examples of a postmodern joke.

Also, the dialog is not against writing, it merely states that dialog is superior for presenting and exploring ideas or knowing what someone is about.

It also says that writing is something you can do as a pastime in later years, but it is not the serious pursuit of one's life, which I also suspect is Plato commenting upon himself from the text.
Sidecar launched the driver brings their car model.

Zimride (lyft) started the first rideshare site. Unless you count craigslist ads.
If you fill this out with the same email as the protected account, you're basically inviting an untrusted third party to launch a brute-force attack on your now-defenseless account.

Using this sounds like a good way to take liability when your account gets hacked. It will not look good to be fired for intentionally defeating corporate security systems.
If I could upvote this twice, I would.
What was he sentenced for?
This change is not for you. This change allows them to treat facebook/twitter/reddit links with weight if the other signals are present.
And a blockchain to track usage. That will get the slightly behind the times VC funds :)
> I'm still surprised that it's taken this long to finally close support. ... I interviewed at one of the top 5 investment banks for a software engineering ... My first question was what their plans were in porting ... it was "on the roadmap".

> Surely the Python core team are aware that teams like this exist in some of the largest companies in the world

Why would you assume they considered their users? Maybe they went purely for some abstract purity with tenuous benefits and didn't actually speak to their stakeholders. Remember, the "D" in BDFL stands for "dictator".
That actually seems pretty cool!
According to https://code.google.com/archive/p/zawgyi/wikis/WhyUnicode.wi..., there appears to be a mismatch between the corresponding code points of Zawgyi and Unicode. So changing the font used for rendering could conceivably result in corrupt text.
iCloud storage will not help people while they are recording 4k 60FPS.
> How many Uber drivers are there?

None, they're all independent contractors.
> Then, 25% off(!) flights booked with points

Just looked it up. Same flight, same time.

Google Flights: $309
AmExTravel: $386

25% off isn't so great when the competitor is already 20% lower.
In your example why not use cron and have a short job run every minute.

To get that data out there are a number of ways but if you are doing a lot of this stuff consider running logstash, elsaticsearch and kibana (referred to as ELK) to allow anyone to search those logs.
My team has been using Slite, and we've been pretty happy with it. We use Clubhouse too so I'm eager to try out their new product.
> I am not cynical. I am just a realist.

I agree with your broad premise about social media frequently being a poor representation of day to day life. The it's all shit part probably implies you're at least somewhat cynical. It's clearly not all shit, plenty of it certainly is. People frequently live different quality of lives vs their peers in fact; some people live amazing lives, some people live horrible lives. In a developed country, by far the largest distribution is likely to be a mixture of good and blah, with some occasional amazing and some bad thrown in.

> We need to drop this total farce of a behavior and stop conning each other if we hope to rise above it.

That behavior has always existed, it will always exist, so long as humanity does. Nothing can change it short of altering humanity through technology (and then we're something else), forced evolution (which we have begun, first pitch of the first inning; but it will probably take hundreds of years before we very substantially alter what we are; and we may make these things even worse, sharper). It's hard wired signaling and competition built into human nature, all the way down to the most fundamental aspects of what we are, including the pursuit of reproduction. Social media is nothing more than an aggressive, in your face, projected expression of it. It's the expression of many of the driving forces of human nature, amped up: sex, lust, attraction, status, materialism, greed, competition, envy, jealousy, pride, fear, validation, anger, inspiration, with some awww kittens & puppies thrown in. And that's also why people are drawn to it so intensely, it's a drug rush.

You missed an important checkmark on realism: 'we' can't rise above these things, humanity is these things. That's the actual reality. And it isn't going away, people will be complaining about all of this stuff in exactly the same way 20 or 30 years from now, except this will all seem tame compared to what will occur in the future: it will get worse yet.
I just want Markdown support in my Atlassian tools. Every time I write a comment on a JIRA ticket, the submitted comment is garbled by whatever formatting the editor thought I was using.
The ONE thing that was worse about Apple Watch compared to normal watches is fixed, and this guy wants to turn it off.
I would not necessarily leave, typically in a situation where theres an annoying person present, me and my friends would try to get rid of the annoying person, and if that keeps failing, leave for home...
Sometimes quitting something entirely is necessary to finally see, in relief, the place that it occupied in your life. After that balance is possible.
> By experience, people with large Python projects often overblown the difficulty of porting in their head. ... most projects get away with 2 weeks of investment.

Where did you come up with this "2 weeks" estimate? That has not at all been my experience.
Yeah sorry, none of this is a good idea. If you are in marketing or something like that it may benefit you to get a little creative with resume formatting, but even that has limits. Stick to PDF resumes if you must do something fancy like that include it as a link to your resume. When I have 20-200 resume's to sift through the fact that I have to somehow store a link to your resume, while everyone else's is a PDF in folder that I can easily peruse at any time will work against you, not for you.

As a front end designer, you should understand, fancy and flashy is not the same thing as good UX. When I have to compare a bunch of candidates a predictable format is far better UX than whatever "creative" way you've chosen to try to demonstrate your skills, and what you've really demonstrated to me is you've failed to consider the needs of your user.

Edit: This should have gone on the GP's comment, but applies here too.
Natural Language in Python Using SpaCy: An Introduction
Which is built on Mattermost.
Everyone's just waiting for an excuse to talk.
My pebble watch gives me warnings when it has less than a days worth of charge. The only issue is I usually get the warnings when I am not at a charger. An improvement would be to only give the warnings when I am at home.
Unrelated to MIT/Ito, your comment got me wondering whether there are any MBA-type case studies on how to foster a culture with the "right" amount of disobedience? Some amount of rules/processes are necessary but (in my little corner of the world at least) the most important skill is being able to gauge the risk/reward of bending or breaking them.

I wonder if "disobedience" is a learned skill and whether we should be putting in more effort to teach it.
The story I heard was that the team in charge of building uchat whitelabeled mattermost and tried to pass it off as a custom job.

Perhaps the memo didn't make it around to everyone.
There is no need to do mental gymnastics on this.

The reason is simple: profit.
Scaling back on the engineering and product teams was a smart move to cut costs. The promotions in engineering have been based on rollout of new features. No one was willing to be a grown up and require the engineering team to fix actual problems with the core product, the app. That is on the VPs. Sure, fixing bugs is not as much fun as building new features but Uber needs to make its core product better. Uber also had the opportunity to use a mapping system like google maps or Tom Tom the way that Lyft has. Instead, they built their own proprietary system at huge expense, refused to scrap it after it became clear it would be advantageous to do so, and have yet to work out the bugs with turn by turn navigation. There are some brilliant people at Uber doing amazing things, there are also a lot of ridiculous side projects with engineering teams devoted to them like the flying car team. It’s unfortunate that Uber laid off so many people. Maybe if upper management had made smarter choices about how they measure and reward success internally prior to this they would not be in the situation they are in.
Got it. That’s what I thought you meant but wasn’t sure in this context.
And some people don't believe me when I tell them that 1984 is a reality in some parts of the world.
I was using Raspberry Pi 3 as my desktop (even though I have a significantly more powerful desktop "workhorse" upstairs) and it suited me just fine in most ways except when it comes to video streaming.

The Pi4 with 4G of Ram gets past that problem. And the dual monitor is great. Sure there are a lot faster systems on the planet, but I tend to use GUI as a convenient way to lay out more TUI, so the fact that there are systems with quadrupal the cores and whatever percent more speed isn't as interesting to me.

When I need more horsepower than the Pi can give, I just ssh into my Mac and thar she blows. For most of what I do, I can't really tell the speed difference despite the world of difference between them in terms of capability. The rpi boots up and logs in wayyy faster than my significantly faster (and way more memory, HD space, etc) than my Mac ever could. I feel little to no latency on startups. Obviously I can run a lot more on the Mac at one time, but we're talking about general desktop use, and I spend way more of my time on the Raspberry Pi in the living room than I do on my Mac in the den.

It's nice to have the greater resources, but it is utterly meaningless for a lot of use cases.
Near the end of the article it says:

"I pressed them further, asking if they could think of anything that may have made him a target. After a long pause, one of his students stated: “the only thing that I can think of is that he used to begin his public statements with a brief greeting in Uyghur language, usually for less than thirty seconds, before he led school meetings in fluent Chinese. Maybe this is why (he was taken).”
I know many engineers who want to get out of the Bay Area. San Francisco is a disaster, they’re priced out of the the peninsula, and commuting one or two hours each way from the hinterlands loses its appeal real fast.

That said, getting laid off like this would be much harder to bounce back from if you were not in a tech hub.
It's my understanding is the U.S. is especially aggressive with screenings, which might have some impact on % of cancer deaths, but has an even larger impact on cancer survival rates.

Ex. If a cancer will kill you in 5 years and there is no treatment. Catching it year 2 vs 3 will prolong your lifespan 50%.
Languages are tools to codify behaviors. The fact that we spend so much time debating which tool is better instead of “building bridges”, is why I left this industry.

Just look at the web front end. Absolute cluster fuck.
"My point, however, is more mundane: we have created a demo literally from smoke and mirrors, and the Corporate World bought it." -Hunter S Negroponte

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20905450
Can you please elaborate? Why so?
There is no realistic scenario where one civilization does not dominate others.

Macro-history is fundamentally about the rise and fall of civilizations - the undesirable elements of this are consistent, but Western tradition and enlightenment has also given us democracy and science, and put us in a collective position where we are so relatively prosperous that we can look at the past with an inflated sense of shame.
> I'm sure there are some that also don't have a budget for fire insurance, or a security system, or whatever. For anybody who wants to gamble with no fire insurance, or not fixing tech debt, that's a conscious choice they get to make.

A security system and fire insurance is at most around $2000/month, and it's a cost that is understood and often required by law. Diverting a $100k+/year employees to spend their time on tech debt is quite a bit more expensive.

Companies rightly try to minimize time devoted to tech debt.
I was just as lost as OP. Can someone also explain how it uses DTMF tones? Is it using tones to deliver or receive 2FA codes? Scanned the above url but didn't see the info.
Nicely done. I wonder: what is the use case that prompted this investigation? 40-50 milliseconds is correct in terms of latency that musicians notice. If you're aiming at any realtime musical collaboration over the internet, the Big Problem is network latency. Unpredictable and just too long. And, if you're not working over the internet, why use a browser?

Edit: https://hello-magenta.glitch.me seems to be the use case. Cool and inevitable that this would be worked-on, but after spending years with both algorithmically-supported composition and all-human composition, I'm skeptical. There is a special sauce that machines will never grok. Or, I'm wrong.
Your microwave has a plasma antenna in it - it makes microwaves. It’s called a magnetron
I think you misunderstood me, or we're talking past each other a bit here; I've been at it professionally since about 1998, so any difference in perspective is unlikely to be age-related -- at least in the sense of depth of experience with the tradition.

"The right tool for the job", yes, of course -- but why would you insist that a particular set of traditional architectural constraints must needs be permanently enforced at the level of language and runtime? Being locked into a "3-tier architecture, server-side" perspective is a common trap for many senior developers. As is dismissing the real (and amazing) progress and expansion of possibilities inherent in the accelerating changes in front-end technology. Of course there are ignorant juniors. Of course the signal:noise ratio in the world of modern web and mobile dev is suboptimal; there's so much churn and noise and froth. But also progress, evolution, improvement. To write it all off, clinging to comforting notions that what we mastered a decade or more ago is the best -- let alone only -- way to do it?

"The difficulty lies not in grasping the new ideas, but letting go of the old."
Love can make you do amazing things.
"Anyone can record DTMF tones in a voicemail message and forward calls to that number."

I have never used "duo" and it has taken me a few reads of this to understand exactly what this is, but I think it's worth pointing out that your own personal 'dontduo' service would be trivially simple to set up in a simple twiml bin, at twilio.

I think it would look something like this:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<Response>
<play digits="1w2w3w4"></play>
<Hangup />
</Response>

"Include w to introduce a 0.5s pause between DTMF tones. For example, 1w2 will tell Twilio to pause 0.5s before playing DTMF tone 2. To include 1s of pause, simply add ww."

https://www.twilio.com/docs/voice/twiml/play#attributes-digi...
> Phaedo takes place on Socrates' deathbed so might be considered more representative of the philosopher's final opinions.

One distinction that I do want to make (that was made to me as an undergrad studying both Classics and Philosophy) is that we do want to remember that Phaedo is essentially third-hand information. It is written by Plato based on his understanding and editing of conversations he had with students of Socrates.

My professors always made this very clear and stressed that while it is common to consider things in the Platonic dialogues as Socratic canon, they were not, in fact, written by Socrates at all or in his immediate time period; as I recall, they were written a few decades after his death.
Vanguard has some index funds like VTSMX that buy essentially every publicly traded US stock.
The human skills we need in an unpredictable world
The circumstances of this are very strange. What's alarming is that I don't understand why the government would take such extreme action on someone who doesn't appear to be active in any political capacity. At least not active enough to come up in any search engine.

Upon further digging, I did find more information this notion of 'two-faceness' from an article in 2017, around the time he was arrested:

-------

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-china-xinjiang-security/f...

In a commentary published by the official Xinjiang Daily on Monday, Yasin Sidik, a senior official from Kashgar city in Xinjiang, urged fellow ethnic Uighur cadres to “bravely stand at the forefront against separatism”.

“We must stand out and reveal ‘two-faced’ people, thoroughly seize bad elements out from the masses, clean them out,” he said.

-------
We've been using mattermost internally for a year or so and his has worked flawlessly. I can't tell the difference from slack.
i’ve used jira for nearly a decade and seen it grow over that time. i’ve worked in orgs that embraced it, made it a central part of business process workflows, and therefore paid super close attention to making it usable for the company. i’ve worked at places where it was a simple backlog tracker.

i think jira is a best in class tool for the way it is customizable. the ui has changed over the years but not greatly. the rolling and apis have gotten much better. but the way different teams even at the same company can use the same tool is extremely impressive. i think people who say it’s over complicated and bloated are correct, but at a certain size the workaround for that is multiple competing tools. one team on trello. another on pivotal. and that’s a much worse experience.
It's been my experience that developers care much more about the user/developer experience than having to learn another tool but then again I've spent more time working in startups than I have working for large companies.
What about -∞?
SpaceX ‘getting ready’ to fly orbital Starship design with new FCC filing
Bethel Music – Every Crown MP3, Lyrics and Video
Missing out on invites can be a benefit to the time poor, which is probably most of us. I already don't have time for all the things I want to do and don't need the guilt of ignoring requests from people I rarely/never hang out with, I suspect this is why so many people select the maybe option to events.

I might miss an awkward BBQ with an old friend I never see but I'll be doing something else worthwhile, often with someone I have a more meaningful relationship with. And all the big events in life like weddings, funerals and major milestone birthday's are handled by personal invitations anyway.
Ugc: It's basically someone I didn't know posted this. Treat it as neutral.

Sponsored is someone paided/trade for this. Treat it as distrustful.

Both is someone I don't know posted this and I made money. Treat as fake-