skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a creative way of expressing concerns that ultimately always boil down to a few personality metrics: objectivity, honesty, and empathy.

In objectivity everything is a data point and each of those data points have competing levels of validity with regards to a given problem. It doesn't matter what you want or find more important or even emotionally compelling. What matters is what collisions of data express to your planning calculus. This sounds dry and mathematical like some machine calculation, but it is actually a personality component that some people are more capable of applying than others. This is the chief reason Magnus Carlsen refuses to play chess against chess software applications.

Honesty is a skill and its hard to really nail. Honesty includes things like directness, transparency, communication, and most importantly listening. If you are a person who is easily offended your honesty skill is weak. If you are a person who has trouble communicating something important to the business that may hurt peoples' feelings your honesty skill could use some improvement.

Empathy is the ability to perceive the emotions and needs of others. Empathy in absolutely not a means of sharing or expressing an emotional state, which is sympathy. In order to solve people problems and really, I mean REALLY, gel as a team you need empathy. In army warrant officer school we had 7 minutes to wake up, be dressed, make our beds, and be outside in morning formation. I didn't have time to feel sorry for people, but I did have time to help people be ready or help make other peoples' beds.
> With loot boxes, you can often trade the items that you won

When Kinder eggs were introduced to the market in 90s in Poland, kids were exchanging the figurines to get complete sets. The DYI models of cars or small toys were what's in gaming nomenclature is considered as "trash loot".

> Loot boxes often show you the rarity (and sometimes the value) of an item that you've won.

Some ladies before buying eggs for their kids were checking the weight of these - the "heavier" ones had chance to contain a figurine. Shop assistants had no problem with that.

> Loot boxes play sounds and show effects depending on the rarity of the item won.

Again, back then, eggs were advertised in tv around afternoon cartoons or other kind of entertaining blocks for kids. Nowadays it's a well known product that it doesn't need any heavy campaign - the generation that grew up with it already has own children. And the addictive part of Kinder eggs would be the milk chocolate shell.
Pattern matching for one. I can prove that 3 cases won’t be met but I have to ‘fill in’ them anyway.

ADTs with non-Maybe fields. I can prove that all is fine if this ‘slot’ isn’t filled in.

Trying to pass an opaque reference down a function call chain.

There’s 3.
That can be said about all forests though. As long as they produce new trees that replace them, it’d be okay.
Why do you need to fire up the app? Are you looking to receive alerts or send them?
Your point is that a native app is better than a browser app or that current solutions are good enough?

By moving rendering server side, a lot of problems are solved.

Casual users shouldn't install complex solutions and watch tutorials to do simple things.
Tell me more about the "popped" phase of the big bang?
> Firefox does not need to do everything better than Chrome to be great.

Nope, but it doesn't need to be protected from criticism for coming dead last either.

Again, workflow and theming are completely irrelevant to anything I mentioned. "hot pile of garbage __in terms of performance, power usage, and scrolling__." (emphasis added). You're reading "someone said something bad about FF, I've got to say how it's better than Chrome!" instead of what was said. I then provided hard data to validate it's not just my anecdotal experience.

> one day the wiseguys in Google decided that everything should be extreme WHITE [1].

Just to note they have since added native dark mode and the native ability to automatically convert sites you browse to into a dark theme. I'm hoping FF adds the latter natively but in the meantime it's doable via extensions so it's not as big a deal as finishing the Firefox Preview rewrite for Android.
I googled "Javascript code help stackoverflow" and three out of the first four results I clicked were closed questions.
Unfortunately many of the offsetting strategies also require additional natural resources which puts more and more pressure on the whole system. It's also not really fair that access to resources then ends up determining how free you are (e.g. in terms of mobility) to a large extent.
Grokking Clojure(Script) Collections
I don't think you need fortified milk either, but if you are worried about it you can take it, that's what I meant.

There is no indication of lack of calcium in vegetarians or vegans, many studies have shown it.

Most likely, its your expectation of how much calcium is actually needed and how essential dairy is that has been shapped through years of advertising and missinformation.

Actually, its the opposite vegetarians and vegans have usually stronger bones. Dairy has been actually linked to more bone fractures in general - https://nutritionfacts.org/2017/01/31/why-is-milk-consumptio...

Eat a balanced whole food plant-based diet and you will be absolutely fine and actually much healthier in general than with a standard diet.
You get asked it you would like to "Improve location accuracy", just after giving location permissions.

http://i.imgur.com/KTkrQvN.png
Pick any political issue. Shaming is now the tactic. Anyone with a brain in their skull is now ignoring these outrage mobs.
There are many things that are hurtful that are true.
Probably not. A few weeks ago, I went from zero to building something with it.

The documentation is certainly not as good as Vue. Which is a shame. I wish someone from their team talked to the documentation master over at Vue and made their documentation as good.

The only other criticism that I have, is that with Vue there are a lot of people over at discord. So if you can get stuck, you'll get some help. For Nuxt, you'll just get flat out ignored. Especially if you are developing on a Node JS framework no one is using.

I really wish there was more competition in this space. Happy Gridsome is stepping up and hopefully will be better in aspects compared to Nuxt.

That said, in a few weeks. Will build something with Gridsome and then I can have a better opinion.
Relatively relevant, there's a review of the current challenges in detecting, correlating and acting on seismic events:

http://gfzpublic.gfz-potsdam.de/pubman/item/escidoc:2405891:...
Apple have developed specialised processes to recycle their devices. You give them to Apple, and they disassemble them and reuse the materials.
It’s morally absurd, no one has suggested Jeffrey Epstein or Bill Cosby could donate money to sex abuse victims and then what they did would suddenly be acceptable.

It’s one thing to be wealthy and claim global warming is the most serious threat to life on earth, and fly normal commercial planes with other people. It’s another to zoom around in a private jet to your personal vacation spot and board someone’s private yacht for a week. If you really wanted to be terrible, you could be like Sir Richard Branson and launch a cruise line.
That doesn’t sound like a well-informed opinion to me. Have you looked at rigorously certified carbon offset and capture programs? It is not just treeplanting.
Agree. I usually avoid picking Russula because sometimes Amanita may lose their crown and look like Russula.
Power management is a great example of how Apple works to extend the lives of their products.

I have an iPhone 6s (~4 years old) on the original battery; with power management turned on, I get 1-2 more hours of use in a typical day. More importantly, the battery indicator will go the whole way down to 1% and then gives me another ~20 min, which is plenty of time to plug into a wall or an external battery pack.

Without power management, the phone can turn off unexpectedly any time under about 30% on the meter.
The physical process is gravity as Laplace described it back in the 1700s as a sort of breathing motion. Stars in our vicinity tend to breathe in synch and that is why they are easy to see. Jargon from the past only sounds mystical when present-day jargon loses contact with foundational principles.
> in a way that a centralised ticket system doesn't

Why doesn't it? Are closed issues not searchable?

It seems to me you doubt the ticket retention, but instead of fixing that, use commits to store issues instead.

How do you provide comments or updates on an issue "relevant to the commit" without arbitrary commits?
The article isn't wrong; you're acquisition history is simply miscalibrated.

PolarFire is the operand signal...everything else is in the noise.
> Just compare Greta Thunberg (which is a person with zero suggestions)

This is a lie. Plenty of suggestions have been made from this part of the political spectrum which are primarily based on incentivizing less damaging behaviour. The problem is that while we can reduce flying and we can reduce trips by car and we can reduce meat consumption and we can force shipping companies to use more environmentally friendly albeit more expensive fuels, none of the "technological solutions" you and other people say "should be developed" exist at the moment. By all means, feel free to invent new technologies which reduce carbon footprints and which help tackle climate change, but stop saying that really someone should develop these things so that maybe they could be used twenty years from now.

Twenty years ago, we had the option of either drastically raising taxes on CO2 or trusting that "technology" would arrive to reduce CO2 footprints. We were promised exclusively electric cars everywhere by 2020, passively cooled and heated housing etc. etc. None of those things have materialised, instead now we have people saying that we should "improve technology" and maybe in twenty years time we will have some solutions.

We really need to start acting now.
Yup, and that's why it's a stupid name.
That's exactly what carbon credits / offsets are.
It's the only kosher mushroom.
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When I state that people must capture their emissions - I mean precisely that, as a simple matter of mathematics, the matter released must be captured and sequestered.

Offsetting is a different matter entirely and is more of a transitionary exercise, because we ultimately need to hit net zero, for which offsetting is not a solution.

The mechanics of either of those are done are left as an exercise for the reader.

On geological timescales all of this stuff is quite hard. For example, you could populate massive forests, fell the trees and just stack up massive piles of wood. Assuming all of that is net carbon negative - what if there's a massive fire in the next thousand years? Oops.
Greta made a great film about re-wilding and protecting existing forests as a suggestion. It’s a pretty easy to watch film, give it a try
I'm curious, what are specific tangible steps someone can take to foster a team environment?

I assume things like:

* regular meetings to ensure people are in the loop

* blameless post-mortems

* allowing people time to mentor/work together

But was wondering what y'all thought.
> If you don't make it running a company, maybe you can make it from writing, just don't stop trying to make it.

Isn't that confusing what someone who fails should do ( do it again/do something else/try another path) with what those who see it should do ( not listen to whoever failed about how to succeed at doing what the failed person did )?
London to Sydney has good stopover points, since you are over land about half way through the trip. North American to Sydney doesn't have a good stopping place in the middle, if you only have a few more hours to you may as well just get there instead of stopping.
> Stars in our vicinity tend to breathe in synch and that is why they are easy to see.

I appreciate your effort, but this is not science in any way. Changing the jargon won't help that.
Why though? Let's imagine we could create an electric plane for example and produce the electricity it uses completely carbon free.

Why would that be an issue? I think this is totally doable, if we desire.
*in Drosophila
I feel like there must be terminology confusion here - the HF in HFT stands for high frequency, which effectively means low latency. There may be HFT firms that additionally do slower stuff, but no one would call a trade on the timescale of hours HFT - it's a fuzzy line, but certainly nothing measured in units larger than microseconds would qualify to someone in the industry, and the line is likely lower than that.
Clocking things down on phones with degraded batteries to prevent your phone from crashing due to unstable voltages. But if you're already dedicated to the position of hating Apple, I suppose no amount of reason or facts will prevent you from spreading FUD.
Hum... Race to sleep is usually not the best way to save power. Undervoltage is. Race to sleep just gets the spotlight once you have an extremely optimized CPU that can not be undervolted anymore in a practical way.

The rule of thumb you learned is useful for optimizing PC software, but has no place in CPU architecture discussions.

Also, "usually" leaves a lot of important cases out.
Except you can't drive 500 miles per hour while you nap, so flying makes it much easier to rack up those miles.
“You know, I really enjoy lighting tire fires, and these damn tree huggers are just trying to shame me, and not give me any other viable alternatives.”

Why is that any different an attitude than yours? This behavior is literally killing our species. Unfortunately we don’t have a non-harmful viable alternative to the destructive behavior you enjoy. Perhaps it’s reasonable to consider changing that behavior.

Buy a ticket on a shipping vessel, for instance. It’s way slower than flying, but you can travel the world this way at a fraction of the carbon footprint.
The website for it uses 100% of my CPU. No thanks.
Hire juniors who can actually read the fscking code and docs.
Who will be the new owner of democracy.com?
Market making dealers in govt bonds provide liquidity to different types of fund managers. For instance, hedge funds, insurance funds, pension funds. All fund managers must preserve and/or grow funds. Pension and insurance funds are referred to as "real money" as, unlike hedge funds, they don't use broker dealer credit to leverage positions. They are also highly regulated compared to hedge funds, so can't use derivatives, go short or generally pursue riskier strategies. So regulation prioritises capital preservation over growth, for obvious reasons. Real money funds tend to be far less technically sophisticated than HFT or systematic trading hedge funds. So they get charged more, in the form of wider spreads, by dealers as they go in and out of positions. Why might they go in and out of positions? One reason would be tracking a govt bond index monthly. The bonds in the index may change, so to continue tracking a real money trader has to buy some bonds and sell others once a month. That real money trader will get a worse price from the dealer than a hedge fund trader who has far more live market data and pricing tech to assess the prices offered by dealers.
I worked for New Relic, although, no joke, probably 90% of the people on my block worked at Intel or Nike!
The issue is almost entirely software security. There's no way I could recommend someone use a Windows Phone today, and if they did, I'd strongly recommend they avoid doing things like internet banking and even logging into their email.
I'm always intrigued when developers complain that it was "[surprisingly short amount of time] of my life I won't get back."

Maybe I'm not as clever, but I'm lucky if I fix an issue like that within a few hours. It can sometimes derail a workday. In fact, fixing in a few hours would be something worth celebrating!
Well, that's not entirely true, even if two random bits are independent, xor-ing them only gives you one random bit. What actually happens in Linux is that each new input of random bits gets pushed through a cryptographic hash, before being xor'd.
Can you link a source for "Like claims that sheep are skinned for their wool."?
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What we've learned is that you can roll the how-to guides and tutorials into one. Once a users has learned how to use a service, they only need some inspiration on how to use it in different scenario's

Van der Meij, H Wrote a nice article [1] about minimalism in documentation referring to the first how-to guide (First_Minimal_Manual) [2] on how to use smalltalk for an IBM Displaywriter System (1980). This guide is all about just getting started, and if something goes totally wrong, you just reboot the machine.

People learn by doing. For new user, unfamiliar with your service, you have to reassure them that they can undo everything. This allows them to explore the system freely without any anxiety of doing something permanently wrong.

People prefer to be shown what todo instead of being told what to do. Ikea and Lego manuals for instance never tell you to put screw B1 into hole 7A in the right side of panel 14B Screenshots in your help center articles help a great deal with this. But these are hard to maintain, that is why we created Cliperado [3]

[1] https://www.utwente.nl/en/bms/ist/minimalism/

[2] https://www.utwente.nl/en/bms/ist/minimalism/displaywriter.p... (PDF)

[3] https://cliperado.com
The frequency argument seems reasonable as driving yourself to the same location is generally worse for the environment. What makes flying bad is the rate you can travel. You can fly 2 million miles far easier than driving an IC car that distance.

Of course this assumes commercial aviation, private jets are much worse for the environment.
It also takes up much less space and you can use a trackball anywhere because you don't need a surface.
Sure. Do it.

Given that this is apparently possible, there should be no problems with a 1000% carbon tax on non-electric planes starting tomorrow, right?
There's one thing I disagree with: the notion that we should voluntarily stay "within our share" in order to not be forced to do it.

I tried for years to avoid flying. I guess I stayed on the ground for about a decade It was a royal pain, because e.g. visiting the UK (where I have close relatives) from Norway is really, really painful by surface travel. It shouldn't be: it's close, after all, and there used to be ferries. But they all got closed down due to cheap flights (more recently than you'd think).

"Voluntarily" reducing your carbon footprint will usually run into this obstacle. It means taking a lot of costs and inconvenience on yourself, which wouldn't have been there if we'd been forced (or rather, used our collective decision mechanisms to decide) to share these costs fairly. Concretely in my case, there might have been a ferry from Bergen again.

That's why I welcome legislation. Even "oppressive" legislation that I wouldn't go for myself, like banning meat. I wouldn't go for it, but I'd respect it if it was passed, because I realize we have to make these decisions together, consciously, rather than individually and according to our personal guilt levels.

This is what's missing. Thunberg and co are raging at the politicians, but politicians are probably more willing to accept big changes than the public is. They're as bold as the public allows them to.

We need to get together and establish what our duties are. Maybe we'll let some get a bigger share of the carbon budget. Maybe we'll let the rich buy themselves a bigger share of those resources, just like they currently get to buy themselves a bigger share of everything else. But whatever we decide: the important thing is not your personal decisions, but that you accept that contra Bush the elder, your way of life IS up for negotiation.
The sharing economy. The hair shirt "environmental indulgences" economy. It's almost like someone wants the peasants to stay on their plantation and be happy with their cricket gruel.
You'll have to give some specific examples...
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It's hard not to be cynical reading these discussions. Avoiding plastic or recycling it does near zero for the environment. Reducing travelling, reducing goods consumption, reducing construction, reusing things and protecting land are the real effective solutions but require sacrifice. Yet people refuse to go beyond performing ridiculous plastic straw theatre.
Kenyans are getting conned by fake Internet ads
When only people who want independence vote on the referendum, obviously you are going to get such results. If the people opposing independence don't consider the referendum to be legitimate (since you know, it is illegal and against the constitution, and not recognized by the central government), then they are not going to vote on it. And hence the question, why doesn't the Spanish government allow it? Because it is an issue that affects all Spanish citizens, therefore, we should all have a vote on the matter.
You can write the brief summary in the first 80 characters, like OP did. Then write details in the body below, in case someone needs the context. Most tools display only the first 80 characters unless you expand the body.

This case is probably longer than necessary, but I've saved a day of debugging on multiple occasions due to someone (also myself) leaving some lines of context, reasons and reasoning after the high-level description.
Conspiracy theories, engage!
A backlash emerges over automated interviewing
Alleged Mistreatment at LPT Laboratory in Mienenbuttel, Hamburg
With current world population and technologies, the sustainable level of CO₂ emissions per person is 3 tons per year. In Germany, with an above-average environmentally conscious way of life, I'm doing around 5 tons a year. In December, I'm flying to Vancouver for a conference, which will produce around 2 tons roundtrip (global warming equivalent). So while I don't feel ashamed, of course I don't feel great about it, shouldn't that be obvious?
Yeah, deliberately chosen so firefox will tick the box.

Firefox is testing site isolation but it isn’t ready yet, Chrome has it on by default.

Ask any firefox dev! They’ll tell you they’re far behind on this.
The combined emissions from flying is about the same as the combined emissions from all cars in Sweden. Around 80% of all flying is private, 20% business. 20% of the population is responsible for 50% of the flying. Each flight is a relatively large part of a person's combined CO2 emissions, and it's pretty easy to not do it, compared to getting to work or eating food. That's why it's a pretty big deal.

As for Greta, all she's saying is that politicians should listen to the scientists and implement policies accordingly.
Ah yes - I missed an extra acquisition! Microchip acquired Microsemi (who acquired Actel)!

They are gobbling up everything now. FWIW - I quite like the Actel/Microsemi/Microchip FPGAs. Their ProASICs and Igloos have been solid for me.
There are probably the same amount of reasons why this person never got hired previously.

She may have an article how she would not hire you, but in the past numerous articles could be written on why she was not hired. Not always a bad thing, but probably lead to her starting a company.

Personally, for my company, you wouldn't make it past the door with multicolor unkept hair and a lack of concern about physical appearance.

To each their own. As a professional I prefer to not to run my business as an extension of my personality.