skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From that article (my emphasis):

> One implication is that the distribution of debris in orbit could render space activities and the use of satellites in specific orbital ranges difficult for many generations.

[Edit]

And farther down under 'Implications':

> the resulting debris cascade could make prospects for long-term viability of satellites in particular low Earth orbits extremely low. However, even a catastrophic Kessler scenario at LEO would pose minimal risk for launches continuing past LEO, or satellites travelling at medium Earth orbit (MEO) or geosynchronous orbit (GEO). The catastrophic scenarios predict an increase in the number of collisions per year, as opposed to a physically impassable barrier to space exploration that occurs in higher orbits.
> Finally, before the meeting ended, the chair of the safety panel, Patricia Sanders, noted yet another ongoing evaluation of Boeing. "Given the potential for systemic issues at Boeing, I would also note that NASA has decided to proceed with an organizational safety assessment with Boeing as they previously conducted with SpaceX," she said.

This is a welcome development.
I considered interviewing at Netflix so I could complain in person.
A family member works at a software company that’s worth ~100MM less than it should be right now because they let Angular get into too much of their app before they settled on Vue.
There's an arms race in the SEO tools market, to have the largest / most frequently updated / most accurate backlinks database. Ahrefs have used the claim that their bot is the most active (apart from Googlebot) in their marketing.
Always cool to see new visual compression libraries hit the scene. That said I think the hardest part isn't the math of it, but the adoption of it.

Likely the format with the best chance of overthrowing the jpg/gif/png incumbents is AVIF. Since it's based on AV1, you'd get hardware acceleration for decoding/encoding once it starts becoming a standard, and browser support will be trivial to add once AV1 has wide support.

Compression wise AVIF is performing at about the same level as FLIF (15-25% better than webp, depending on the image), and is also royalty free. The leg it has upon FLIF is the Alliance for Open Media[1] is behind it, which is a consortium of companies including: "Amazon, Apple, ARM, Cisco, Facebook, Google, IBM, Intel Corporation, Microsoft, Mozilla, Netflix, Nvidia, Samsung Electronics and Tencent."

I'm really excited for it and I hope it actually gets traction. It'd be lovely to have photos / screenshots / gifs all able to share a common format.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alliance_for_Open_Media
The only one I can think of is Old Yeller.
I feel like netflix will never solve the recommendations system in favor of the viewer. We need a 3rd party service or some sort of overlay in order to improve search results.

I feel like netflix tends to recommend a lot of bottom of the barrel movies along with movies that I've already seen, there's no fine grained control.
I usually shut down Bosh haters with "He has 2 rings, is an 11 time All Star, and has an Olympic Gold Medal. The number of people with half that resume who aren't in the HOF is ZERO. He's a first ballot guy no question."
FWIW I have known Vice Presidents with this problem. Their entire notion of self worth was wrapped up in their job performance and what people said of them.

People internalize their value in different ways, some are more resilient than others. Having something that you can be passionate about and good at outside your job has been shown to help resiliency. That's a good thing for anyone's mental health I suspect.
Why my side projects have tests: Reducing the time I spend testing
Was this AngularJS (i.e. Angular 1) or Angular 2+? I could believe it either way, just curious.
Plant-based entrées missing in 42 out of 100 top U.S. restaurant chains
The swine flu of 2009 had up to a 5% mortality rate in confirmed cases (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3809029/).

SARS was 10% (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Severe_acute_respiratory_syndr...)

MERS is 35% (https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/mers/clinical-features.html)

The bird flu is 60% (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avian_influenza), though there's few cases and estimates of what it would actually be are lower, but still >15% (https://jech.bmj.com/content/62/6/555)
> All software is buggy.

Assuming that's not hyperbole and just to be pedantic:

mov ax,cs
mov ds,ax
mov ah,9
mov dx, offset Hello
int 21h
xor ax,ax
int 21h

Hello:
db "Hello World!",13,10,"$"
I'm also curious, in particular why is the swap rows benchmark so much slower?
We don't know the mortality rate yet. Most of the confirmed cases are too recent for the illness to have killed the patients, so expressing the mortality rate as (deaths / confirmed cases) is incorrect.

We are also not sure how many people are dying as a result of complications caused by this illness. The current reported death rate is based on people killed as a direct result of the illness.
You're implying that Clojure is not pragmatic? It's probably one of the most pragmatic programming languages out there. I have personally tried many, but no other language allows me to be as extremely productive.
And honestly, if misused you can really tank performance quite easily. The learning curve can make it incredibly difficult to introduce to a team of developers with variable skillsets.
> What happened to React?

react has always been approx where it is now. but there are a lot more faster libs in the table.
Narcissistic behavior in general can be viewed as a defense mechanism to avoid feeling the opposite...small and inadequate. Often we have shame from various childhood experiences of feeling inadequate - failing in various ways in which we felt others judged us for. Feeling humiliated and ashamed etc.

Imho, one great approach is to examine your past for such experiences. Then sort of bring them to mind and reexamine the meaning we assigned at the time.
One hour coding test. Two one hour phone interviews. 5 hour interview with EA Tiburon. Generic rejection two weeks later. Never again.

Are we cool on naming and shaming or should I save that for reddit?
I have to give a small wry moue of amusement at "fast.ai" -- since an `ai` is a type of sloth.
How does a million dollar credit card transaction work? Is it still the $.27 + 3% deal? (or whatever it typically is now)
What's your point? That increases the risk through increased exposure.
because React's stance is that it's a rare enough case in their experience, so they don't spend time optimizing for it.

that metric is slower in general because libs with simple reconciliation strategies will tend to do work for every row between the two swapped ones (2,998).
Size doesn't matter.

IE is made by a trillion dollar company but you can still find tons of security issues with IE.
Welsh Teacher Hailed as ‘Math Whisperer‘ After All His Students Aced Tricky Exam
Why do you think it’s obvious?
I think the comments that feedback is hard to write are very surprising. Do you not have to write notes about why you are rejecting or approving a candidate? I have never been in a role where interviews are ended with a simple boolean of whether the candidate passed or not. Every company should be keeping detailed notes on the reasons a candidate did well or poorly, even just to be able to compare if the candidate applies again in the future (or makes a claim that they were treated unfairly). Candidates should be rejected or hired for documented, justifiable reasons.

Additionally, in a medium to large org, it's impossible to evaluate the efficacy of interviewers if there are no notes. If the recruiting team can't look at the output of an interview and say "Huh, X keeps rejecting candidates because they use tabs instead of spaces in their Python code," how is the company supposed to maintain any hiring bar?

The effort to write comments in a way that can be shared externally should not be a huge amount of extra effort. Even if feedback is only shared on request, it should not take a monumental effort to distill some high-level bullet points from interview notes.
We are cool with it.
Yeesh. Sorry you had to experience anything remotely close to that.

The industry is shifting AFAICT. Callousness seems to be in and empathy seems to be out. Unfortunately though I think the same thing happened to pretty much every industry that came before software as well.

Hope you found something good so that you don't have to waste time with shitty people anymore.
I don’t know if this helps anyone, but I was adopted and I found out two years ago that I has a sister, I tried finding her on my own , but I failed at e very attempt to do so… I then Hired VIRGO ( VirgoEagle at proton mail . com) to help me find her, I provided some details and background history. Virgo found my sister and we met for the first time on over 24 years, it was the best day of my life. Virgo is a private investigator, who has a miraculous way of finding people.
I am in no way the whole crowd, but having used both legacy AngularJS, React, and Angular 4+ in production for medium-sized apps, this is my main takeaway:

The mental model for React is much simpler than Angular's.

In React, There are two concepts one needs to understand: Components, and Hooks. JSX too, but as a web dev the HTML-like syntax was already familiar.

In Angular, you need to understand: the binding syntax; Components; Templates; Factories; Modules and Services. And learning bindings also means learning RxJS (which I love as a standalone lib, but is a big cognitive load when coupled with the rest of ng).

Even just comparing the "Fundamentals" page of Angular versus the "Main Concepts" of React (which, isn't exactly the best measure of complexity, of course, but it's A measure), you can see Angular spends 8 of its 10 sub-sections explaining essentially-required concepts, while in React it uses 6 out of 12 sub-sections.

React is much more concise in terms of concepts, and instead just has a bunch of common patterns that are sufficiently approachable and memorable, but most importantly can be "rediscovered"/"derived" on your own, rather than relying on framework-provided "black box" concepts.
I think the only one being sensitive here is you - the other commenter is just looking for some way to quantify the huge performance gain that you claim, as it seems unlikely (although not impossible) that just recompiling the packages would provide such a major performance increase.
Make: Panasonic

Model: Clunker :P
Sorry I do not at all understand what you mean by:
"""We see that current co2 levels are measuring much higher than previously in the ice cores. It seems like this would be a major clue but the methods of measurement are different."""
How does seeing higher CO2 not indicate that there is indeed higher CO2? The picture in [5] does not clarify.
Would hanging around more impressive/intimidating people help? Just guessing they might have more interesting stories than you that help you take a backseat more often? Whether they want to suffer your acquaintance is another story!
I agree that the quality of self reflection, and the quality of the outcome, varies.

There is difference between having the ability to self-reflect, and having a proclivity to self-reflect. Neither is the same as doing so effectively, and neither speaks to the question of having a motive to make further personal changes as a result.

The comment to which I was responding categorically denied certain people from having even the ability. Ever.
This is really cool, nifty hack - kudos!
My experience is similar. I'm currently job hunting again, and this week I spent hours reading through this month's "Who's Hiring" post, making my best effort to write cover letters addressing what each company needs and how my skills and experience can assist them.

I got 2 responses. Both were impressed by my resume so I don't believe that's the issue.

Its really hard not to take it personal when it's such a common experience. If someone sends you an email, you reply. It's basic decency.
It was the right UX at the right time.

Personally, I preferred my home brew “Kube” that would ssh updates to cgroups from a central control server.

Which is basically the Chef model, and Salt model of clients pulling desired state.

Docker & Kube aren’t novel and weren’t as specific things. Tons of home brew options operating in roughly the same style existed around the net.

Their adoption in industry, use at scale, simply gives them a grander appearance of somehow being truly novel
I agree with you. This plane is fundamentally flawed and the reason such a flawed plane went into production was to reward short-term, sociopathic thinking and earn short-term profits (which ended up blowing up in their faces anyway). Taking a flight on this plane now would, for me, be like going back to an abusive partner after they'd thrown me down a flight of stairs.
> Also, the best way to reduce risk for you would be to let someone else drive.

Hahaha, solid bants. I enjoyed that. But given that the Lyft pass is no longer available, looks like I've got to risk my life.

And of course I'm not a journalist, I do mostly productive work.
According to the article, it was 8. 8 had prior convictions. The other 110 were "first time offenders."
Guy Kawasaki's “10-20-30” Rule for Public Speaking
> pack of the napkin

That's back of the napkin. Bone apple tea!
How to transfer ownership of reports and data sources in Google Data Studio
A lot of athletes have their intelligence underestimated because of their background and education - most people don't understand just how smart you need to be to compete at the highest level.

But lets not fool ourselves either, there is also a lot of celebrity investments where a famous name is slapped on a lifestyle product like vitamin water, the celebrity makes millions, and the consumers ultimately get shafted because more often then not the celebrity name is just credentialism to up-sell a mediocre product. Shark tank does this as well because they know as soon as the show airs there will be a huge spike in sales by default.

Sometimes this is really bad for society as was the case with Theranos board of directors and any of the Kardashian brands. We shouldn't let celebrities amplify pump and dump schemes. I don't think the NBA players you listed have been involved, but I think its always important that we are vigilant for it...
I've always assumed that LED backlight TVs have this kind of correction built in and must be calibrated at the factory with a similar jig (calibrated camera looks at screen, screen shows sweeps through black->(red|green|blue), inverse mapping is recorded to correct colour and intensity).

Nice hack to do it with a webcam. :)
Japan ‘to build 20GW of coal-fired capacity over next decade’ (2019)
SyCom Chooses Netsparker for Its Web Security Solutions – Case Study
I seek (or sought) eye contact. When I first joined it was crazy how much walking through the halls and around the desks people avoided eye contact.

Then I figured out it was because you saw them too much. There are so many times a day you can look at and say hello to co-workers without it just being weird.
Basically what the other commenters said, they scan the entire web to find out who links to whom and how many backlinks each site has.

One thing you can do is stop them from scanning your site with robots.txt – some SEO people recommend this to prevent your competitors from finding out where you got your backlinks from, but I haven’t tried it.
I think learning curve for Angular is steep compared to React. For React, all I need to know is javascript and I can start writing components but for Angular, I must go through some documentation to get basic idea of jargon it preaches before I can do anything substantial.

Not saying one is better than other but in my opinion, entry barrier for React is lower than Angular which may be an important factor for React's popularity.
Sure, and as a business transaction, what do you think will happen if you treat potential business partners poorly?

The answer is that they'll leave negative reviews, tell people to avoid your company or decimate any goodwill your company might have. I have in the past left scathing reviews on Glassdoor and was on some occasions the first one to drop my experience. Because after long projects or a company promising to get back in touch, they decided to instead ghost me or make me do ridiculous tricks for the application process.

If you view something as a business transaction, then you should know one of the worst things you can do in business is spurn the person you're working with.
And not to forget Opie from the Andy Griffith show
This is quite the technical accomplishment but I can't stop feeling like buying a new TV would have cost less than the value of the time spent on this impressive solution.
Depends if the product is a key profit center. If your startup is making a product and it's not a profit center, it might get binned, it might get pivoted, it might postponed. The advice is great, just don't die on a shortsighted engineering hill when the decision come from emotional attachment to your work rather than what's best for the companies positioning and financial health. You can always put that love and energy into a new/pivoting of the product.
> I am actually quite interested to see how clear their data / recommendations would be, but haven't had the time to do so yet.

I have tried both, and while ahrefs probably has a better dataset, semrush does very specific recommendations when it comes to link building for example. They will suggest what sites to contact to ask for backlinks (something I have not yet tried, because other people email me all the time asking for backlinks or guest posts so I know how annoying it is).
At this time we’re struggling to correlate measurements in ancient ice core samples with modern air measurements. It’s like measuring cpu utilization % on an m5a.large vs c5.4xlarge (ec2) and comparing the bare numbers. Crude analogy, but it illustrates the point well.
It's FUD time!

The LGPL is hardly "restrictive". If you aren't modifying the code, and for a codec if you are I have questions, then you've nothing to worry about.

Regarding license compatibility, which actually existing browser are you worried about the licensing terms of?
I enjoyed the article, but I really want to hear the 1991 talk that he gave at the Boston Computer Society meeting re: early Windows development, OS/2, and the Microsoft/IBM split. I'm sure it's lost to the mists of time, sadly. I had no luck finding it doing some quick searching.
Sorry, using the "risk = probability times damage" meaning here. It doesn't matter so much how much telemetry is sent until that leads to: a) compromising my privacy b) that breach leading to damage to me. I like to threat model things like this, rather than going on a binary scale of threatened/not-threatened and I think there is no threat model that leads to me needing to worry. Of course, if you have concrete information that I am in danger, I will pay you for it.

I rate that as astronomically unlikely, especially since my SSN is out there and I haven't been identity thefted yet despite making half a million a year and having more credit cards than I can keep track of.
Have you ever seen The Good Place?
The hardware remains fundamentally flawed.
Why Grocery Stores Have Tiny Kid-Size Carts
Damn. That actually would be a better way of talking about compensation. It would seriously deflate some of the SV compensations and make other locations look more attractive.
It was a short post, focused on the information most relevant to the purpose of the post, without being overly intimate.
I had a guy at Qualcomm Austin tell me to read Advanced Compiler Design and Implementation by Muchnik. I read it and a few months later I was working for Qualcomm San Diego. I've thought about thanking him but I doubt he'd remember me, it was such a small comment.
Those of us less inclined toward politics and more toward research are concerned that the solution is being discussed and pursued by society at large may not necessarily yield the desired results after a significant amount of investment. This is why we are struggling to improve our models rapidly because many suspect the picture is incomplete.
Do you have examples of the shortsightedness of the modern forestry industry, or are you relying on stereotypes from a century ago?
It's simulations all the way down. What's at the very bottom? An entity hopelessly trying to escape the death of its own Universe. In fact, all of existence will end in .0000001 seconds but for us that's 100 billion years. But it will end (sorry superior God-like entity).
Having suffered on a large Angular code based on Angular 7 and then Angular 8 for a couple of years, I just wish Angular would fucking die. Every small thing is a giant shit-pile of services, components and HTML templates that are all accidental complexity.
What about the case of Amazon vs Diapers.com? Amazon basically undersold this company on diapers to the point where diapers.com was told to sell to Amazon or fuck off and die. The company ended up selling out for $540M USD.

This behavior is illegal yet Amazon is still here. While there’s no obvious case for their cloud division, it’s not unprecedented within the company to do so.
In my area, the VIN is also easy to find with just a name from the public-facing tax property website.
Next time ask for that demand in writing. That's an easily winnable lawsuit. In fact you should just tell your insurance company that they demanded this AND tell your state's attorney general. That nonsense will be squashed immediately.
I disagree that it's an automatic red flag. 8 hours? Yeah that's too long. But I would rather do a 2 hour take-home project than a 2 hour whiteboard coding interview.

Edit to add: as far as getting paid, nobody expects to get paid for an onsite interview so I wouldn't expect to get paid for a take home project either. As long as it takes the same amount of time that the coding portion of an onsite interview reasonably would, that is.
How does Aurelia compare?
Work life in Japanese cities is difficult to compare with it in the United States because Japanese culture is so much different. Diversity is not prized, conformity and harmony are. A large open space with 300 workers in Japan operates very differently than an open space with 300 workers in an American city.

Build new cities, you're on the right track though I doubt it will happen from scratch like in China. Rather mid-tier cities such as Huntsville and Boise will grow into larger cities.

Remote work has its up and down sides. I've been doing it for two years. Most of the time it is better but there are occasions when collaborating on some idea or document would work better in person at a whiteboard. But those get fewer all the time and the remote collaboration tools get better over time. I'd love for all of us to have Surface Hub whiteboards but they're still too expensive to have a reasonable ROI. Over time though, the price will go down, as will that of other high fidelity collaboration tools.
It's quite easy to look up which airlines use this aircraft and which don't.[1] And further, which airlines are major purchasers of this aircraft (e.g. Southwest, Flydubai and Lion Air). And then avoid flying those airlines.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Boeing_737_MAX_orders_...
OLED phones, TVs, and other OLED products do this kind of uniformity correction with factory calibration. On some, the calibration data is stored on Flash or EEPROM on the panel itself and applied in the Display Driver IC. In others its stored and applied at system level by a Display Controller or SoC. I'm aware of some LCD-based products that do this as well, but I'm not sure if TVs are among them. It's a great way to improve uniformity though, and almost always cheaper than tightening manufacturing tolerances (i.e. decreasing yield).