skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Besides more electric cars, what else could we expect from “electrification”?
See the list of natively supported Ad networks in AMP:
https://amp.dev/documentation/components/amp-ad/#supported-a...

There are about 200 in that list and any network can submit a config to be added, it's just a pull request away.
Yep, he means an interactive websockets app. Title should be corrected to reflect that.
Ask HN: With ADHD, how did you become an effective software developer?
I started a new job a month ago, and was hesitant to do so, because I'm yet to overcome certain patterns, that may be affected by a recent realization of having attention deficit. I'm a frontend developer, but feel little real intensity in the job, little stimulation, and haven't been that productive at picking up the codebase. This is also in an office for the first time in years, after being somewhat effective in a remote position. I'd also be interested about other people who struggled to tune their skills for productivity.
> Within any organization, you can have 3 or 6 important people pushing in completely different strategic directions. And it can be clear to any unbiased observer that there's only one good, responsible choice,

Or, there ISN'T a clear exactly one good responsible choice, it really is a matter of judgement and/or choice of priorities/values... and then whoever can exert the most control over the contractor can still get their way by getting the contractor to pick their side.
As a JetBrains user and subscriber of many years there is one feature I eagerly await: Automated software updates for all installed tools without having to uninstall existing software. In this day and age I see no justification for making users navigate to the website, manually download updates for all installed tools and then manually install them one by one.
Is that bad? It seems obvious to me that some contextual information will lead to better search results. Chances are if someone searches for "plumber" they're more likely to want one in their local area and not, say, in Armenia.

So the only issue is how much contextual information you want to give Google when you search for something.
>employment contracts, non-competes

What retail stores have this in place for cashiers?
MACCHIATObin Double Shot – Marvell MACCHIATObin
What Is the Cost of Building a Subway? [pdf]
This is why I get annoyed when people praise the successes of the economy (aka artificially manipulated stock market) and our low unemployment rate. $9, $10, $11 may be a _survivable_ wage in Durham, SC, but prices and costs of living keep going up, and wages remain stagnant. In real wages this woman is probably bringing home only $6-$7 an hour, effectively making _less_ than she would have in, say, 2005 or 2010. I don't have any charts or tables to back this up, but I sure pay a lot of attention to prices at the grocery store.
He put words in OPs mouth about sync loaded JS.
Existing randomizers randomize things like enemy layout, chest contents, etc.

An interesting different type of randomizer would be one which preserves everything like that, but adds better randomness (i.e., randomness independent of the emulator) to the game's own RNG. Currently, tool-assisted speedrunners and sometimes even live human speedrunners exploit the fact that a game's RNG is deterministic and predictable. Breaking that would lead to additional speed running research on the "original", "canonical" game.
From Marginal Revolution:

Levy is to be lauded for his pioneering work on this issue yet isn’t it weird that a Patreon supported blogger has done the best work on comparative construction costs mostly using data from newspapers and trade publications? New York plans to spend billions on railway and subway expansion. If better research could cut construction costs by 1%, it would be worth spending tens of millions on that research. So why doesn’t the MTA embed accountants with every major project in the world and get to the bottom of this cost disease? (See previous point). Perhaps the greatest value of Levy’s work is in drawing attention to the issue so that the public gets mad enough about excess costs to get politicians to put pressure on agencies like the MTA.
It does not run GNOME, it uses some GNOME applications.
So then the universe existing is a brute fact with no cause (as opposed to being self-causing).

You can do that but once you say there are facts without causes it's hard to know what you're signing up for. Why is this the brute fact and not something else? By definition, there is no answer (no cause) for that question. Uh okay, but if brute facts are possible, how can we do science at all? For all we know, we're just surrounded by brute facts and attempts to systemize facts into theories is just a waste of time because a new brute fact can just come along and bite you in the ass tomorrow. But I thought we only posited brute facts because science was pushing us in that direction by show us that there was a Big Bang, but now suddenly we're told "science is only contingently possible and sometimes just fails entirely due to the existence of brute facts".

It's not a satisfying intellectual stance, and if you really poke at it, it just feels like motivated reasoning in which the conclusion (there is no God) is leading the premises (some facts have no causes), not the other way around.
I spent hours going through this list on wiki of chess variants. are there any on there that sound compelling to you or less nerve racking? there are even historical variants I've heard of, like one from the mongolian empire where there were "fortress" squares that were immune from attack. theres also a gimick version that sounds fun called "atomic chess" where when a piece dies, it takes out surrounding squares. and another called monster chess where white plays with only 4 pawns and their king, black has all their pieces, but white moves twice per turn.
if you don't want to feel like you're pandering to HN comments, you can probably hire a consultant to do the proof reading for you! =D
Perhaps you could offer a more privacy friendly version of their security camera?

google:duckduckgo:ring:?
If one were feeling contrary, one could point out that it's not GNU/Linux in this context... it's GNU/NT (WSL1 and cygwin). Unless we're talking about WSL2, in which case it is GNU/Linux again:)
Sometimes a company with a competent IT department hires a bad consultant. Sometimes a company with an awful IT department hires a good consultant. Roll a dice.
> Yang's plan would require that the cashier has to choose between the "UBI" or her existing benefits.

I'm neutral on Yang's campaign, but I like the idea of a UBI because administering it will be much cheaper than running existing benefits. Means-testing has a real and very sizeable cost.

What will happen to all the guvment workers who will get laid off once existing benefits have been supplanted by the UBI? They will go home to merrily enjoy their new UBI checks.
They pick more expensive because they get a percentage.

They get to ghost write their own assignment.
I’m looking too after their sale to Israeli spooks. It has to have a killswitch.
It’s too bad. I’ve used ProtonVPN the free version has always been fine to get a quick vpn up on my Android.
Yes, I've held this role at an internationally distributed company. It's even harder across time zones, but it's doable.

As a first step, work on weaning yourself off of synchronous communication wherever possible. Limit your synchronous communication to only the minimum necessary to operate efficiently.

Create a routine of sending of ultra-concise weekly updates to the team. Your goal should be to produce reports that the teams actually enjoy reading. People should walk away from the reports feeling like they know what they need to know, what's expected of them for the week, when it's expected, and who to contact if any exceptions come up. The goal is no surprises, no hidden expectations, and visibility into the team goals. If people have to synchronously talk to you or wait for a specific meeting, work on improving the weekly update.

Fill in the gaps with daily updates for any relevant changes. Work on collecting updates, summarizing, and sharing them at the same time every day for predictability. Don't get in the habit of pinging everyone every time you have a question. People will hate the constant distractions.

Finally, carve out time for predictable, synchronous weekly meetings. Make it predictable, at the same time every week. Resist the urge to schedule spontaneous phone calls every time something comes up. Practice excellent meeting discipline, with an agenda shared ahead of time, careful attention on managing off-topic discussions, and so on.
Cost Bias: A fallacy of ethos (that of a product), the fact that something expensive (either in terms of money, or something that is "hard fought" or "hard won" or for which one "paid dearly") is generally valued more highly than something obtained free or cheaply, regardless of the item's real quality, utility or true value to the purchaser.[1]

[1] http://utminers.utep.edu/omwilliamson/ENGL1311/fallacies.htm
Reread the part about the IFF - GSA gets paid a percentage of their contracts.

So the bidding process gets corrupted, ignored, anything and everything the staff can do to inflate the contracts so they get more IFF back.

That IFF honestly sounds like the cleverest pork barrel hack since all the military contractors got theirs set up...
> You don't usually say

Some people (me as well) do. It is very frustrating that we have this legacy thing where any radio devices are ‘protected’ like this.
Why do you think it particularly undesirable to work from home during the early years of a career (as opposed to later years)? Genuinely curious.
There was a paper that analysed the source of PV cost declines. Would be interesting to see the same for batteries:

Evaluating the causes of cost reduction in photovoltaic modules

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2891516
Not at all, iPhones are physical devices that obey the laws of physics(Apple would claim that they are magical but in reality, they are electronic devices).

This means you can analyze these devices and deduct the way they are working.

Having access to the system or the source code can make things easier but not having those doesn't mean you can't look for shenanigans.
No, this doesn’t say anything about sync vs async.
I might change log_event() to log to a facility depending on the configuration, and make another function log_core_event() that has the special logging implementation, and change the core modules to call log_core_event() instead. (gee, it's a simple text replace!). This way you can actually see what happens without any indirection.

That wasn't hard.
In Next Generation Shell it would be `got = {...}.filterv(true).keys()` out of the box.
And when they start denying you footage of their workers in your home, for their privacy, then what?
This is a fantastic point. Less representation on a national level perhaps, but maybe the federal government will have to become much smaller in the future. I personally don't think that's a bad thing.
a whole lot of arm
chips are too small to reasonably be socketed
That point still stands. It will be a capable smartphone, including a modern web browser and core cell phone functionality.
FYI that's likely due to there being different organizations inside McKinsey (and all the big consultancies) with very different goals and employees. Technical implementation work usually comes out of a different org than management/strategy consulting.
No, my training and background is on the software side and so the hardware stuff is only a hobby.
I thought this was a good introduction to that problem of unwinnable configurations.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vGIDzGvsrV8

Sounds like a good opportunity to dust off those graph algorithms many of us learned in undergrad CS.
A little bit similar tool for Python:

https://pypi.org/project/sqlacodegen/

Note that SQLAlchemy itself offers this functionality in core, codegen just makes it more human readable static files.
Every valid AMP page includes a <link rel=canonical href="..."> to the canonical URL for the document. If the aggregator (facebook in this case) parsed and linked to the canonical as the publisher recommends via this annotation, you would get the version the publisher preferred. This is how browser extensions that rewrite to the non-amp version work, they extract this URL.

The AMP viewer iframe share button (and share intents) all share this canonical URL, not the AMP url. Google's implementation is trying it's best to get you to that version as well when sharing links.

Link Rel Canonical is an old (2012) standard: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6596
Makes sense. Thanks for pointing this out.
the OP references the bloomberg article which does say economies of scale, but also "thanks to improvements in manufacturing equipment and increased energy density at the cathode and cell level"
https://about.bnef.com/blog/battery-pack-prices-fall-as-mark...
GSA gets paid a % of the fees charged by the consultant.

Therefore, the GSA has an incentive to have a very short list of highly paid consultants.

The individual agencies using the scheduled are supposed to pick the low bid, but if GSA has restricted the schedule, well, we all get ripped off.
Normally I would agree with you, but the existence of the library was the most significant announcement of today's re:invent keynote. So the existence of the list, and the fact that the list will keep growing, is the news here.

One option might be to change the URL on this submission to the blog post about the list instead:

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/check-out-the-amazon-builde...
> I know it's unpopular to say, but most poor people are poor for reasons related to their genes, personality and upbringing, not because of the system.

Some kind of implied false dichotomy here. Is upbringing unrelated to the system?
The best way to fight back is to use DuckDuckGo. After the "controversial twiddler", Google is going to have to have to do something significant to earn my trust back. I do occasionally switch back using "g! <query>" on duckduckgo when I don't get any decent results, but for the most part duckduckgo is fine.
As someone who just joined a majority on-site company as a remote employee, I've taken great pains to make my audio and video the best it can be within a reasonable budget. Good camera, studio-style lights, and a cheap but surprisingly effective lapel-style mic have all helped.
Isn't https://www.jetbrains.com/toolbox-app/ doing that?
Yang talks about this on JRE, the idea is that individuals know what they need better than the boards designing "one size fits all" benefits. The Freedom Dividend is meant to help replace complicated benefits for those receiving less than the $1k with a more flexible fund.

Cutting back existing benefit programs saves money in bureaucracy and empowers individuals to spend in ways that most benefit them.
Show HN: Words,Sentences and Arrays
I think people without any real background in the difficulties of automating purely human tasks (particularly manual ones), consistently underestimate the cost, difficulty and expense of maintenance for said automation.

I used to work in a kitchen, so maintaining food service grade of cleanliness on robots, sounds frighteningly expensive to me.
It’s a big field, I’m a lawyer and I know my one niche really well. I’m competent in that niche. Throw something at me like a criminal case and I’m worse than incompetent because I might let my arrogance eclipse my incompetence. It doesn’t help that the ethical rules defer to the lawyer, essentially, to decide if they are competent or willing to put in the effort to become competent for a given matter. Factoid: the only regulated legal practice in the US is patent matters. You have to be a patent lawyer to represent clients in patent matters. I guess the ethicists decided you can’t bluff your way through engineering, lol.
I won't say it's entirely decoupled but yes, it's mostly separate, I'm talking about the values that you learn from your parents and social peers as a child/teenager.
Yeah. You already deduct your costs in Spain from your profits there. If you don't do any business in Spain, why are you there? The idea here is to discourage corporations from putting basing in tax havens where they don't do any business. Taxes are paid where the profit is made.
You don’t need to contribute any more to the noise pollution, just pay attention to other drivers, keep safe distance and be patient. A lot of the problems including distracted driving come from the lack of self-control of most of the people.
Not you, but most people don’t want to be isolated.

Personally, I’m quite socially awkward and tend to avoid people, but being isolated still depresses me.
Simon Callow on Michelangelo: the most heroic toiler of the human race
Seven Segment Display in JavaScript
Your kind opinion is welcome.
e2e TLS guarantees that you received a DNS answer from the DNS server you requested it from, no one was able to see the answer in transport and no one was able to change the answer in transport.

It doesn't validate that the answer provided was correct according to the owner of the domain your query was regarding. DNSSEC tries to provide this validation. Roughly it is similar to signing a message with PGP.

You can argue that DNSSEC is not up to today's crypto standards and no longer trustworthy for its intended purpose, but without some protocol which provides the guarantees DNSSEC tries too e2e encryption is a 1/2 solution to DNS security.
I don't think it's bad. I was just pointing out that there may not be any such thing as a raw / non-personalized google search.
Not really, just seems like the dataset didn't contain any match for the first word there. Counter example: https://i.imgur.com/6Z1m1g1.png.

The way a search would work is configurable via props and you might want to set it differently than how we have with the demo. See the doc for this: https://docs.appbase.io/docs/reactivesearch/vue/search/DataS....
Interesting, but it smells a lot of enterprise bloat. All-in-one solutions, in the long run, tend to feel inferior to dynamic setups.

It’s true that that particular market is long-suffering. If this thing can keep admin overhead to a minimum and actually make teams communicate more, it’s welcome.
We're not talking about embedded devices in a server thread :)

I'm not sure what you're calling "an ACPI controller". (You seem to be thinking of MMUs and PICs??)

ACPI is a software interface. The tables are the ACPI. It's possible to implement ACPI on a system that originally shipped with U-Boot and Flattened Device Trees. Say, for the Raspberry Pi: https://github.com/tianocore/edk2-platforms/tree/8b72f720d53...
There are plenty of books mentioned here that have great tactics and strategy already. The Tao is more like the "Alpha and Omega" of wisdom.

Consider a kind of hierarchy:

Identity
Values
Beliefs
Capabilities
Behaviours

Most of the other books mentioned here are generally talking about the lower three levels with some attention to Values, whereas the Tao Te Ching spends most of its verses on the upper two levels.
> "No ad network-provided JavaScript is allowed to run inside the AMP document. Instead, the AMP runtime loads an iframe from a different origin (via iframe sandbox) as the AMP document and executes the ad network’s JS inside that iframe sandbox."

GOOGLE CONTROLS THE AD ECOSYSTEM. If they think that's a good idea, do it on regular webpages. Literally, AMP is only faster because Google provided ads are so slow that any more sane architecture can easily run circles around them.

How Google could speed up the web 5000%:

"Starting next month, all ads must be a collection of static assets with no JavaScript outside of this toolbox. We will host the ads and ensure no other JavaScript is executed."

Done.
Measuring Time: From Java to Kernel and Back
How closely coupled is ACPI to x86?
See for example Team of Teams by General Chrystal--which is also a good book about organization/business generally.
Isn't unpaid overtime illegal?
Sure, but most people don't and saying that without making sure they know what you mean is at best misleading.

Also, counting the modem as making the whole device non-free would require you to count plenty of other things as well, such as microSD cards, accelerometers, audio codecs, SIM cards, even USB-C cables, as all of those things (and more) contain non-free blobs inside. In my opinion it's not a useful stance to hold if you care about freedom - even FSF doesn't do that.
"Going into a trade" here means to start a training/apprenticeship program to be a carpenter, plumber, electrician, welder, etc. Probably not a viable option for the woman ITA.
California Bans Insurers from Dropping Policies Made Riskier by Climate Change
You may disagree with the presentation, but it's still a documentary about real people's lives. If you watch the show you'll realize it's very sympathetic to the people suffering from obesity. I agree (as mentioned originally) these are extreme cases though.
They’re quite prestigious positions to get, somewhat ironically. My guess is that cynicism creeps in over time too, you see similar patterns over and over, and combined with the high caseload probably does lead to over reliance on instinct.
You can buy Kindles and Echos and Rings at Best Buy, Target, and Office Depot. You can also buy Echos and Rings, but not Kindles, at Lowes. Home Depot has Rings, but not Echos or Kindles as far as I can tell.
Regarding 1), it is a 3% on France revenue, not global revenue.
If you look at another reply, the bug was fixed already.

But to your original comment, I'd argue it's not. Saying it can't make phone calls implies there's a much more severe issue than it apparently was.
Can a mod change the link to the HTTPS version?
Thanks for the kind words and yeah no trackers/third-party calls/cookies etc. Have tested on regular Firefox for mobile and on Firefox Preview too (you should try it if you like Klar) and it works fine on both. I'll see if I can add placeholders when all this traffic slows down. Don't dare to touch much at this time.
Clicking through to the hamstrung Reddit on AMP and then clicking through to the actually functional site makes for an artificially high load time.
My guess is they meant to post this link, but forgot to actually enter the URL.

http://nautil.us/blog/are-black-holes-actually-dark-energy-s...
In English also verb end can go. Plurality--they can usually be disregarded, too.
Huh, weird, it's almost like they're abusing their search monopoly to push a technology that everyone hates and is only fast when compared to their ad monopoly.
Pete Buttigieg is surging, McKinsey is in the air.

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/pete-buttigieg-secret-work-mc...
If that's the biggest screw-up I made, I'm impressed with how well my Jesuit High School Latin has held up! I got mostly D's in it!
Yang has separate plan to tackle housing price. So essentially the choice is between food stamp or UBI. I would argue UBI is better since it allow you to buy anything you want, no paperwork/approval process required and you wouldn't lose it as you make more money.
This is good feedback, thanks :-)
They should take those displaced cashiers and speed up the drive through line or clean up the tables or any of the other vast number of things a human can still do (and from my experience needs doing) at a McDonald's.
I'm using the word more in a literal sense than a legal one.

All I mean is the e-commerce space is becoming increasingly "monopolar" due to Amazon's activities.
You can! You can use the desktop Safari to connect to your iPhone's Safari and access full developer tools.

Just connect your iPhone to a Mac, open Safari desktop and in the Develop menu, you will see your mobile phone. When you open a page on mobile Safari, you will be able to see it from the Develop menu and when you click on it, the full Safari developer tools will open in a new window. Works just like the regular developer tools.