skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Feels" heard being the key word.

In my experience (having been through about a half-dozen 1:1s from the lower-level employee side at large corparations) is any complaint I raised in one, however professionally, is/was treated as a "morale issue with scottLobster" rather than an actual potential issue worth investigating.

Which on one hand is fair given the nature of the meeting. Actually providing resources necessitates more scrutiny than a 1:1 could provide. On the other hand knowing that the root cause of my "morale issue" will likely not be addressed (given an established track record) makes me less likely to raise it and give a non-committal "yeah everything's going as good as can be expected, hit a few snags but we really pulled through and it felt really good to finally push through that issue [subtext: which never would have occurred in the first place if you'd listened to 80% of the senior engineers on the program 8 months ago, never mind what I think]...". At which point the exchange can be boiled down to "Are you going to quit without notice or shoot up the office? No? Great!"

Maybe I've just had bad experiences, but the 1:1s described in the article basically define a strong personal mentor/mentee relationship, and I've never gotten or witnessed that from any formal business process (in this case a periodic, corporate-prescribed 1:1 on a large program where each manager has lots of direct reports).
I'm curious what the significance of the tarot cards is here. Why not just write the following article: (this also serves as a TL;DR)

When you encounter a problem with your program, consider the following in order:

- your Motive

- Facet (localize the failure)

- Immediate Past (what changed to cause this problem)

- the Action (that you need to take)

- the desired Result

While the message is valuable, I'm not a fan of the obfuscation.
I don't think drawing a random tarot card will help me write a better postmortem. If I started doing so my colleagues would probably start to doubt my judgement. Maybe skimming through all the tarot cards in order to pick relevant ones might be useful though.

Or how about tarot cards for interviews? After I conduct an interview I read the tarot cards to figure out how to judge the candidate.
Ask HN: Why do tech people love coffee?
I was looking for filter coffee maker https://www.myhomeseries.com/coffee-machines/10-best-filter-coffee-machines/ and when i was looking for review website ,thought strike on my mind, why tech people love coffee??
Oh yeah, a TODO is way better than nothing, no disagreement there.

If you have a code review step, "please move this comment from the code to the commit message / the bugtracker / whatever" seems like a reasonable comment. If you don't or you're bypassing it or nobody does good code reviews, sure, leave the TODO in. I am indeed talking about the ideal world and whether we think TODO comments are a good idea in the abstract.
#Snooptre
I wrote plugins for Nuke 12 years ago, I was just trying to give an interesting introduction to programmers.
There is no such thing as web3. Please stop hyping your heavy bags.
I think my formulation was indeed a bit misleading here - I'm actually looking for anything that helps with above issues and understand that a single solution won't help. Anyway, thanks for pointing this out and - I'll try to learn more about systems thinking and rephrase my question.
Been a while since I knew anybody that worked at McDonald's... But while I was a lifeguard in college, one girl quit the lifeguarding to get more hours at McDonald's. They were much much better at tailoring her hours, and others around their school schedules, kids schedulers, whatever. Perhaps that was a localized thing, but it was always known as a good place to work around here.
I don't really want to use a bug tracking system on my personal projects, though, so I can see why someone would choose to do the TODO or hash idea
Might I suggest you give a chance to having separate TODO and WISHLIST and TASKS text files in the root folder that use whatever id scheme you like and point to the code, with the code referring back to those ids only rarely? Or even a single file with sections for those things and more, perhaps called PLAN? Keeping things separate keeps the code tidier, gives you license to put more details than you're likely to put in a one or two line comment, lets you refer to multiple code points instead of the local comment area, can be given to a high school student temp worker, and so forth.

For personal projects I've used https://github.com/dspinellis/git-issue a few times for a local command line issue tracker, it's not bad. I've got a longstanding mental TODO to try out Fossil one of these days though with all that and more integrated...
FWIW, having a TODO file is mandatory for anything in staging/, see Documentation/process/2.Process.rst.

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/process/2.Process.htm...

Moreover TODOs are added for unmaintained drivers outside of staging/ in order to prepare for their relegation to staging, e.g. see commit a0d58937404f ("PCI: hotplug: Document TODOs").

https://git.kernel.org/linus/a0d58937404f
Becoming an Independent Researcher and Getting Published in ICLR with Spotlight
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Krill oil and fish oil supplements are two wellsprings of omega-3 unsaturated fats including DHA and EPA. While oil from both krill and fish give medical advantages, their beginning, cost, and advantages may vary. Fish oil originates from slick fish, for example, fish, herring, or sardines. Krill oil originates from a little, shrimp-like creature called krill. Krill oil has a particular red shading, while fish oil supplements are commonly yellow or gold. Krill oil is generally more costly than fish oil. While each supplement type contains omega-3 unsaturated fats, taking each supplement type presents different dangers and advantages. Peruse on to discover more.

https://supplementsworld.org/krill-oil-plus/

http://supplementsworld.over-blog.com/krill-oil-plus

https://youtu.be/u44xSFQG2hs
In most of the world, yes, you don't assume you're in mortal danger. This is the kind of logic that makes US police officers shoot everyone on sight.

An intruder most likely wants to steal your stuff, which hardly requires a death sentence, as you seem to want to offer.
The tarot card is helpful as a source of random thoughts. Other equivalents could be just as good - pick a random word from the dictionary for example might be a decent one. Another good alternative (that is designed for this) is Oblique Strategies [0]. It helps give you hand holds for your brain to latch onto and work around. Without the randomness, it is too easy to get stuck in a rut.

[0]: http://stoney.sb.org/eno/oblique.html
They also have dozens of developers working on their apps.
The number of channels in China (or in Chinese), compared to other countries (or other languages), is mind-boggling.
You have almost converted me from using TODO. I typically place a "Note:" when there's code that is hacky but not obviously so, to provide context. I also make sure to provide a link if some kind to a relevant issue tracker.

But a TODO is something different. It's for prototype code, where I don't even know if the feature is going to stick around long enough for the hack to warrant fixing. It says "don't worry about just deleting this whole thing outright and starting fresh." It's graffiti to intentionally make the code uglier, so it's not confused for being part of some larger design. It says, "hey, so, I didn't actually expect this code to survive, but since you're here reading this, it clearly did, you're probably working on something related to it, and you might want to know a few things upfront because it's not going to go the way you think it should go."
> I doubt many if any modern Europeans or Americans would find fault with the statement, "It's a tragedy when women die during child birth."

They would not find fault with the statement because, particularly in the USA, they will indeed consider it a tragedy and that there must be someone to blame.
> I'm worried about the data it sends back.

https://gadgetbridge.org/ ?
It could also aid the CIA in making a more secure virtual fencing solution. It's similar to the debate about full disclosure vs coordinated disclosure. Some companies pay for bug bounties.

Additionally it could convince the CIA to distribute less weapons.
Krill Oil Plus
Krill Oil Plus
Another little scale study distributed in 2013 found that following a month of taking just one of the enhancements, krill oil prompted more significant levels of EPA and DHA in an individual's blood contrasted and fish oil. Albeit the two enhancements expanded degrees of stimulating omega-3 unsaturated fats, they additionally expanded degrees of low-thickness lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol, which is the 'awful' cholesterol. Studies are not reliable, however. An investigation from 2015 found no distinctions in krill oil and fish oil in the blood following a month of taking enhancements.
For the same reason non-tech people love coffee: it's a social drink with lots of caffeine.
And their resale value is truly magnificent.
I mean there is no objective reason to use gzip (deflate) compression anymore, unless whoever has to use the data cannot themselves upgrade and is stuck with a gzip deflator.

It is little different from building with ARMs instead of Z80s. Where Z80s were once a good choice, now they are almost always a bad choice. Obsolete. USB sticks vs floppies, OLED vs fluorescent-backed LCD, valacyclovir vs acyclovir, Google vs Altavista, Git vs Subversion vs RCS. Need I go on?
HN is meant for developers and focused discussion and not for trolls like you. The web3 APIs are public and widely used including in Coinbase Wallet which is what this article is talking about.
Taxes are a broad topic, but it generally comes down to $ in vs value out. Now, in the United States, in general, it's fairly obvious that the citizens aren't getting as much value out as they should, which is a completely valid criticism. However, I would still argue that the federal government is providing more value per dollar than California is, even if it's purely because the federal government does less to interfere with its citizens than the state of California. Once you get to this point in the discussion though, the topic has moved entirely away from where we began.

edit: This would be an interesting topic for analysis, as it's a subject that gets over-simplified for the sake of political expedience. So if anyone has some interesting analysis on the topic that doesn't have too much political bias attached, I'd love to read it!
Gear Post 2020
A little context on why power integrity is getting worse may be helpful for those unfamiliar with semiconductor tech.

The transistors are getting smaller. To make it possible to connect to the smaller transistors, and to make the more numerous connections, the interconnect is getting narrower and thinner (i.e., smaller depth). This makes the interconnect resistance higher.

The voltage noise is ∆V = ∆I x R, where ∆I is the switching current. Now that R is higher, ∆V is higher. To make it worse, absolute supply voltage, V, is also getting smaller.

There was a recent HN post about a new scheme to improve power integrity: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21847461
I would like to hear more about those practices if possible ;)
Where I live I see police SUVs driving around with these types of devices on their roofs, this is a couple of times per day occurrence. I was wondering strictly for research purposes what kind of attacks are these devices vulnerable to? Could one for example spoof enough phones/connections to cause some DoS like affect.
this is the philosophy that brought us software like atom and slack
CMOS Micro Camera Module
Ask HN: Indie hackers with low budgets, how do you get users to your apps?
J. Robert Oppenheimer's Work in Quantum Physics and Cosmology
> I'm not saying it's a great idea to, y'know, restart a production service based on a card telling you. But on the other hand, have you tried restarting it to see if that helps? Who among us hasn't tried that, honestly? And being told to do it just to see what happens seems like it has a decent chance of being effective.

Yeah, restart the malfunctioning thing and throw away what precious state you had for meaningful debugging of a potentially hard to reproduce problem.

If I ever encounter someone guiding their engineering or administration tasks with tarot cards somewhere I have the authority to, they'll be promptly dismissed.
Yeah, and they are successful (mostly due to networking effects — all of the apps you’re mentioning have strong network effects) in spite of their app quality.

The Facebook app is criticized everywhere, I can’t think of anyone who likes their app.

AFAIK AirBnB once used RN but moved to native development, and Twitter use native widgets.

Also, don’t forget that they have the resources to develop all of the expected features of native widgets, for example Accessibility. The OP probably doesn’t.

And, this is all talking about RN which is actually half native since they use native widgets; Flutter is much worse than this because they draw their own widgets.
from "The Eccentric and Ingenious Father of the Atomic Bomb, J. Robert Oppenheimer"
IIRC most of the "real time" stuff is done on Redis, for which this QPS load is usually a joke (depending on requests of course, but counters etc are easy)
I'm very glad that I don't have to have such a formalized relationship with my boss. We can just shoot the shit around the coffee machine in the break room. Of course, it's been eight years, in a very small company.
Placebos have been scientifically proven to be effective in many circumstances, including when the patient knows they took a placebo.

But if my workplace started handing out magical "productivity-increasing" placebo pills and some people defended the practice by saying to stop being so negative and be more open-minded, I would leave. Part of our jobs in tech is to minimize the bullshit to its absolute smallest possible surface area, not embrace it and pretend, with the power of imagination, that it's a good thing.
I guess I always considered things along the “divination” path to be a antithetical to scientific rigor.

Don’t get me wrong. It’s good to be spiritual. Things like yoga and meditation have documented and studied benefits — which is exactly why they’re different than tarot cards.
Indian Railways deems 2019 safest year in its history, zero passenger deaths
They don't have the same market dominance.
The history and background of us using Prometheus
I agree in principal, though if the intent is to have the minimal amount of side-tracking while marking something as TODO for the future, I don’t think you can get better than a comment.

A nice cli interface for creating tickets in GitHub/Jira/etc. would help with that. I wonder, would it be nice to have a pre-commit hook that scans for TODO comments, removes them, and drafts tickets? Then both flows would work well.
The problem many technically inclined people have when it comes to thinking outside the box is that they begin by defining the box in such great detail.
Ask HN: Indie hackers with low budgets, how do you get users to your apps?
I like the idea of creating apps.
But I have no idea how to start getting users to an app
Only if you're assuming that the web app is entirely stateless. Which won't be the case unless it was deliberately designed that way.
I wish there was a tech solution to having oversight on the mistakes of the hospital care team. Maybe the patient can wear a sort of body cam over the bed to police the care team staff and have some machine learning algorithm develop a confidence score on their technique in administering correct medications (or catching incorrect medication or dosage pre-administration), verifying time spent since last time patient was checked and quality of care spent when they did check on patient (if they need to be changed, are they comfortable, do they need to be adjusted to avoid pressure sores, etc), policing them when not sanitizing hands or covering face to avoid infecting immunocompromised patient, policing physicians to see if they actually checked on patients and if they are charting procedures to bill insurance that they never performed or "upcoding" to extract more insurance $$$ etc etc.

I have a background in the sciences and was premed myself, so I am familiar with the medical field (completed premed coursework to attend medical school + know the process for becoming a board certified and practicing physician) and am passionate about healthcare and human centered design (have years of doing great UX work in tech and pharmaceutical companies). Contact info is in bio.

Would love to talk to anyone else interested in this to get something going and working on solving these problems. My dad had a hemorrhagic stroke and I'm bedside every night and passionate about making sure his care team does their job and prolongs his life so we can get out of the hospital and on he road to recovery. I would love to scale this up to patients in hospital beds globally and save lives from avoidable medical care mistakes and oversight!!
Been saying this for years.

Modern SW trends are horrific
As an engineer who’s done most of it:

• Native iOS / Android for years
• Backend development
• Frontend web development
• Machine learning models

I would suggest you one thing:

Do your research on finding really good succinct tutorials. The best approach is asking the right question on google.

You usually find tons of blogs / tutorials with very basic or simple examples. Your task — if you want to learn it — is to _research_ and find the best tutorial that covers the most ground in the shortest amount of time. This is not easy to do, but that’s a good skill quick learners have.
HTTPS: //supplementsworld.org/krill-oil-plus/
Krill Oil Plus
The amount Krill Oil Should I Take?
Choosing how much krill oil to take can appear to be somewhat less clear than with some different supplements. There are no base admission rules accessible from the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), the U.S. Nourishment and Drug Administration (FDA), or the National Institutes of Health (NIH) explicitly for krill oil.
https://supplementsworld.org/krill-oil-plus
https://youtu.be/u44xSFQG2hs
Bandwidth for signature values in each packet is not. Additionally, as is pointed out down-thread, crypto wasn’t always free either.
Those devices are license plate readers. They use them to scan plates for “hits”. I’ve heard of units in police departments that use stingray but they are detached with the feds and are on NDA’s. How’s that legal I don’t know. You should be more worried about who agencies give body cam videos to and plate reader data too. I can tell you this if you dig it won’t be good news. Axion is a for profit company pretty sure facial recognition is in there plans.

-from definitely not a cop
If this is truly a profitable choice why are you assuming anyone will do it?
HTTPS: //supplementsworld.org/krill-oil-plus/
Krill Oil Plus is sourced from the most flawless sea on the planet: the Antarctic. Since krill are at the base of the natural way of life and live in seas where there is exceptionally constrained business traffic, there is okay of poisons or metals related with devouring Krill Oil Plus from a confided in source.

https://supplementsworld.org/krill-oil-plus/

https://works.bepress.com/supplements-world/48/

https://youtu.be/u44xSFQG2hs
Ask HN: Indie hackers with low budgets, how do you get users to your apps?
I like the idea of creating apps.
But I have no idea how to start getting users to an app when I have no extra savings to market to my app.
I will work on this for you. I will reply to this comment within the next 24 hours, I promise.

I am sorry that you are going through this. You are a wonderful son/daughter. I am sure your dad appreciates you in an incredible way.
You can say that about any aspect of debugging: "Yeah, avoid restarting the server and limp along at 10% performance in hopes of debugging the spaghetti code that some intern wrote over the weekend."

No one was recommending throwing away state that might help you debug a problem. But I think that there are people who will dislike the idea of controlled randomness regardless of any merits, counterexamples, or evidence in support of its effectiveness.

Doctors hated the idea that washing their hands would save lives, because it implied they had been doing their jobs wrong their entire lives.
You are absolutely correct.

Many snobby people from Melbourne will protest.

But it's true. Especially compared to coffee elsewhere in the world.
Personally when I write webpages, I turn on VoiceOver on my Mac and run through the page's features. Just doing that usually points me to a few pain points that I can alleviate with ARIA and different HTML structuring choices. For hard mode and possibly better results, close your eyes and only rely on the screen reader.
The problem is real with chips, though. Audiophiles are notorious for doing silly things “to improve the sound quality” in ways undetectable in a double-blind test (but clearly audible to “real audiophiles” otherwise.) At macro scale a UPS with good filtering is more than sufficient to power audio equipment.
> Memory management in modern C++ is considerably easier than it used to be

It was never actually an issue
Cloud vendors make it cheap to move data in, expensive to move it out, but also expensive (and curiously inconvenient) to keep there.
In my experience it's the individual contributors who are overly obsessed with being elegant and efficient in their use of machine time. Those who are conscious of the bigger picture tend to have a more accurate sense of the relative costs of machine time versus engineering effort.
What's the point of being serious about magic? I doubt that the I Ching works better at predicting the future than other RNGs.
Most DNA sequences are only slightly different from sequences you already have. There ought to be mature differs by now that would enable you to send just differences. If not, there is a huge opportunity for somebody.
I thought it already was:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2F-DItXtZs
Krill Oil Plus
How can it work?
Krill oil contains unsaturated fats like fish oil. These fats are believed to be advantageous fats that lessening growing, lower cholesterol, and make blood platelets less clingy. At the point when blood platelets are less clingy they are less inclined to shape clumps.
https://supplementsworld.org/krill-oil-plus
https://youtu.be/u44xSFQG2hs
Wow someone updated the site by adding dimensions to the img elements so text doesn’t jump all over. Thanks!
Well if you’re not suppose to search me without the warrant, the difference between following that rule and not following it is producing the warrant... otherwise I must assume the duty to defend my family/children and my property for I am being waylaid... the risk the risk of not making that assumption may be very dire circumstances.
// TODO!! care.
Also, I saw your other comment. I am definitely in on the project. I have worked on other health-related projects. My background is in electrical engineering. I have 1 year left of school. I plan on returning in the fall.

Obviously artificially intelligence has been overhyped. But what it really is especially capable of doing at this point is preventing human error.

There are lots of various things that could be done. I am not focusing on purely AI as one has to be open-minded in the design process.

I will contact you in the morning.
Thanks for the insight. I actually started reading the comments on that old discussion after digging it up and it does seem like "voodoo" as you call it :)
Facebook open sourced WDT, which seems to have the same goals: https://github.com/facebook/wdt