skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IMHO this stage of NVC lasts about 6 months, and it is rarely "doing NVC" - ie; if you get really angry/scared/etc you prob haven't built up the muscle memory yet to even reach for those canned phrases (probably applies more in more intimate relationships than the workplace - partner(s), parents, kids, etc) but maybe you do, and surprisingly even a clumsy canned phrase about your own feelings or needs rather than jumping to an accusation of the other person can still help ratchet down the tension.

After practicing NVC a fair amount (it is a /practice/, not a tool), you can literally start feeling your brain re-wire in a good way. You stop feeling so much responsible for other people's emotions, even if they are about something you did or needing to put your needs in contrast to someone elses, you start automatically being able to empathize with someone's feelings, even when they might scare you, and perhaps most importantly your own self-talk and the way you relate to parts of yourself that "you" are in conflict with starts to change.

At this point, there is much less robotic phrases. In fact, watching someone who has many years of experience rewiring their own defenses through NVC practice responding to difficult situations seems near-magical because there are so many less ego defenses to get stuck on someone elses ego defenses so really difficult and hard things can be cut through like better and both people can feel heard and understoor.
it's a natural right. Or it isn't. There's no rationale either way, it's a chosen axiom.
I sure do love my Google Search Appliance.
In theory, it seems like nvc should enable higher degrees of emotional authenticity and transparency, but in practice, at least in my experience, it seems to do the opposite for most people. Anecdotally, the vast majority of the nvc people I've observed are some combination of manipulative, dishonest, or severely passive aggressive.

I wonder if the explanation for this is found here: because I need [universal need]. It's never because the speaker is selfish, or an asshole, it's always a "universal need".

One notable exception was, by nature, a sweet, kind, respectful person before she encountered nvc. NVC fit her well, and she remained a wonderful person, who still communicated in a straight forward and honest manner.
What are your options if your book is going to take years of work and you don't already have a following?
I don’t think there is anything wrong with building your own ‘framework’. I feel like there is a lot of good experience gained, and learning to be had from taking this approach. Especially for less experienced devs.

It forces you to brush up on fundamentals, fill knowledge gaps, and practice/ learn design patterns. Also the end result is there is no ‘magic’, you know everything that is happening because you implemented it yourself.

Frameworks are great, but I don’t like reaching for them when I start new toy projects, I want to use it as an opportunity to improve my core JS skills.
cant help but feel like hit squads from the lagging competition
Was it? The techie community often seems to try to speak for the rest of the world and it doesn't always seem correct.

I would be surprised if much of the rest of the world didn't see a difference between "includes the facebook SDK" and "collects your data, bundles it, and sells it". Especially since such a huge percentage of apps include the facebook SDK. There's been specific research on apps that "overcollect" information and its found that typical users will only pay a few cents more for correctly permissioned apps.
I love the project but I worry about the brain trust working on and improving the project getting massive "OMGWTF?!" offers to work full-time for Google on Android itself. Over-paying per head to lure the main devs away from Lineage would be a devious and effective way to put a stop to it.
After spending hundreds of billions of dollars in share buybacks over the past decade many of the major airlines now look like they are about to collapse.

Those buybacks made a handful of rich executives and shareholders, much, much more wealthy, mostly tax free. Nobody else really benefited.

Share buybacks have been the greatest misallocation of resources in the history of humanity. This was all preventable.
Hi! Are the internships open to only students in the US? Might not be the most appropriate place to ask, but couldn't find an answer on the job application page.
It feels odd to see libraries pushing thirty years of age getting covered. In a good way.

I'm curious what forms of bit rot this has to love with. And if not that much, why? Stability of what it was built on?
This really sounds like your bias showing. The media made this partisan, not the administration.
React doesn't even have a router, so your framework is already more complex.
It had a small scratch on the back, I didn't know the english translation and checked https://en.langenscheidt.com/german-english/maengelexemplar
> I think a significant part of that 55% doesn’t realize that Medicare for all takes away their health insurance.

Do you 'like' Walmart, the company? Or do you just want your groceries and don't really care what the store is called?
Too bad Canada's mobile prices are still crazy high.
A recession is technically two consecutive quarters of negative GDP growth. If we're able to beat this thing by June, we might be able to beat a "technical" recession. Something like -10% GDPg/quarter followed by 1% GDPg/quarter. Not technically a recession!

1) We can expect unemployment in the teen %s. Some economists think we can get as high as 30%.

2) It will be worse

3) Consensus is a big V-shaped dip, assuming that the virus is contained, managed, tested and tracked.

4) Stimulus bills, debt relief-- things they've all, for the most part, already done.
HRConvert2: Self-hosted, nosql file conversion server supporting 62 file formats
Anecdotally a sensor manufacturer we supply is making sure its supply chain is still alive after all this, so I'm wondering about your anecdote... Maybe everything they source is OTS so they don't need to worry about the availability of their products?
Well FWIW they have a very catchy landing page haha. I applied, let's see where this goes.
Airbnb asks government to bail out hosts in Canada
> I arguably have more financial impact on my company because I work on new product ideas and go-to-market strategy — and I’m really good at what I do.

Quality marketing staff are a dime a dozen. Quality software engineers are not.
Can't resist to post my own stuff :

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

:-)
> A/B tests are a form of white hat hacking where code is injected into a page

No. The idea of A/B testing does not require DOM manipulation or code "injection" after the fact on an already rendered page. I don't know about your A/B tests, but A/B tests in general are site experiments you run on your users/customers -- the idea does not in general involve code injection, or say anything about the implementation. I have built A/B tests in React myself, and there is simply zero technical or performance issues with doing so. You render one thing for some people, and a different thing for other people, and measure their reactions.

It might not make sense to use React or Angular for you, for your particular site design, but there is nothing wrong with implementing A/B testing using React in general.

There's nothing wrong with using JQuery either, if you want direct DOM manipulation. It would be worth studying why your previous A/B tests were slow, because it can uncover some knowledge about JQuery. There are bad practices in JQuery, there are ways to do things really slowly. There are also ways to fix it when it goes slow, and learning those things might be overall a lot more efficient than resorting to pure JS DOM manipulation.
So, let's say your super success at this and I interview with you and it doesn't go well. Does that mean I'm locked out of every job in town?
Stem Cell Therapy Successful in 7 Covid-19 Cases
Last I used Lineage (a couple years ago), device support was entirely community-driven. Basically someone has to come forward and say "I want to be the champion for device X", and then that person or Lineage had to have one of that device physically on-hand for testing, and then that person and any others who volunteer are responsible for porting each new version to that device and maintaining compatibility.

So the spread of devices tends to be based on how popular/beloved that device is by the community. This can partly have to do with price/specs, but it also has to do with how easy it is to maintain (does it have a locked bootloader? is it available internationally? does it have weird, proprietary drivers that are hard/impossible to get working?).

For example: the Samsung Galaxy S 3-5 are still supported. The S3 came out in 2012 (it was a great phone with an unlocked bootloader; I had one). On the other hand, I don't see any mainline Galaxies newer than the S5 on the device list.

OnePlus tends to be well-supported.

Nexus devices were well-supported, but perhaps the Pixels have gotten more locked-down? I haven't been keeping up with that sort of thing.
This is my same basic process overall.

That said, I will fire up Postman from time to time for a variety of reasons (sometimes it is just nice to double check your own test code), but generally it is when I want to show some external person an issue. For example, when I am integrating with a 3rd party system and they blame our code I like to use Postman still to prove the issue, either way. But for daily testing it is more my own endpoint tests and saved command line strings with curl.
If expanding Medicare benefits and giving cash directly to people doesn't count in your book, I'm not sure what does.

Even the small business loans have a provision that they are forgiven only if they keep employees on payroll. That is the difference between keeping insurance and losing it for a lot of people.
Set up your own mail server
Power wouldn't be a concern here. Power is simply the probability that, if a statistically significant difference exists, the study correctly conclude there is a difference. Essentially, if a study comes back failing to reject the null hypothesis ("there is no benefit to hydroxychloroquine"), then you might be concerned about power ("perhaps there is a benefit and our sample size was too small to detect it"). There may be other statistical points to be raised about the results of this study, but given that the null was rejected ("there was evidence of an effect of HCQ"), power wouldn't be among them.

Here the null hypothesis is that hydroxychloroquine isn't any better than not receiving anything. If the study
Entrepreneur Raised $70M to Help You Organize Your Data
I think it's extremely likely not a single one of their decisions was done with malicious intentions. But that's also the case for all the other software and systems out there riddled with security and/or privacy issues. Negligence and ignorance is way better than maliciousness, but is still really bad when you have so much power and reach.
Most people just wouldn't have taken that job. You could argue that would be better because it leaves it open for someone who needs it more.
Im not an economist, but doesn’t the value destruction even this out?

If your houses and stocks are worth half what they were, isn’t the money printing offset?

If nobody is spending, doesn’t that offset price rises?

I think when we return to good times, the extra money splashing around is inflationary. But it doesn’t feel like we need to personally be concerned with inflation for the next few years at least?
I built this for my mom after she wanted a better place to store all the recipes she liked to cook.

You can import recipes from websites and organize them into digital cookbooks.

Once you add some recipes to Saffron, you can generate grocery lists from them or create meal plans. With our app you can use the grocery list at the store or access your recipes on the go.

We also have a text importer which can work for PDF/Google Doc recipes but it can be hit or miss.
This would be equally clear if the author had just used a sequence of if statements with a 'return' in each one. (Note that Javascript's case has fallthrough, so you can't immediately conclude that only one branch of a case will be executed.)
if one can get past HR, most people probably don't care, though it might be seen as strange

imho major reason for targeting this age group is that they are willing to work for cheap without being insulted.
"Key findings: For the 62 COVID-19 patients, 46.8% (29 of 62) were male and 53.2% (33 of 62) were female, the mean age was 44.7 (15.3) years. No difference in the age and sex distribution between the control group and the HCQ group. But for TTCR, the body temperature recovery time and the cough remission time were significantly shortened in the HCQ treatment group. Besides, a larger proportion of patients with improved pneumonia in the HCQ treatment group (80.6%, 25 of 32) compared with the control group (54.8%, 17 of 32). Notably, all 4 patients progressed to severe illness that occurred in the control group. However, there were 2 patients with mild adverse reactions in the HCQ treatment group. Significance: Among patients with COVID-19, the use of HCQ could significantly shorten TTCR and promote the absorption of pneumonia."
Welcome to Fizz Buzz! https://blog.codinghorror.com/why-cant-programmers-program/
JS || Neo4j Devs: Covid-19 Hack needs your help
I think your analogy is in bad faith. What rapsey clearly meant was that it's absurd to expect to get something for nothing. No business can operate that way, so if you're not willing to pay money then you're compensating them with something else, namely your information.

Your food sample analogy is similar to a "free trial". No company offers permanent free trials (at least not without a paid alternative, such as Spotify), just as no supermarket _only_ hands out free samples without also selling that same product in their stores.
That Sonic 3D hack is damn clever
His state pays $330/week, which is $1320/month

The other figure was $600/week, which is $2400/month. Neither of which would meet his needs.
Show HN: Twitter Unfollower Notification Service
> Then the problem is really the API

I think the problem of JS is not the APIs, it's the language itself.

> IMHO what the DOM needs is a good DOM diff API directly included in the browser.

Here you go, part of WebComponents:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components/...

> Web Components tries to make things a bit easier by allowing people to write their own widgets that know how to clean up themselves when removed, but it's not there yet apparently.

WCs aims to replace a lot of what is now React. As is "just the view and some encapsulation. With a the litElements lib (or some other) you also get some life cycle callbacks.

> This list of recipes doesn't solve the large front-end app at scale problem.

It did not claim to either.

My 2 cents: that problem is prolly going to be fixed by writing code that compiles to JS (or WASM). JS was the problem all along for big codebases; too quirky, too little safety, very easy to make mistakes.
I think this counts a double blind trial. From the top of page 4 in the article:
"Randomization was performed through a computer-generated list stratified by site. Treatments were assigned after confirming the correctness of the admission criteria. Neither the research performers nor the patients were aware of the treatment assignments."
The Trouble with Triscuits
School credit wasn't an issue; these were for my development and experience. I was homeschooled so I guess I could have put them down, but never thought to. It stinks that schools do it that way; I'm curious, to which province & nation are you referring?
Wow. That's crazy. I can't imagine what they're thinking. The weird thing is I have gone on Linkedin and looked for who they hired after a role I applied for is closed, and it's usually journeyman programmers who don't have any domain experience. My suspicion is they're hiring from their own networks, and the job listings are just a show.
Hm - 10 as of a few weeks or so ago, I doubt we will see any more and certainly not 2-3x more. That 10/800 = 1.2% and the cruise ship skewed older. 100 people entirely unaccounted for would only impact spread rates, not CFR, unless the unaccounted people are more likely to have died than those from the ship writ large.

I don't see where people are getting 5% from. 1% is already 10x worse or so than the flu, I don't see the need to exaggerate the facts.
The size of the derivatives market is misleading. The figures represent notional amounts that means these amounts are not paid for in cash. A big share of these derivatives are likely to be interest rate swaps where one counterparty receives a fixed interest rate and the other a floating one. The notional value of these contracts can easily go into the billions but the USD value which is settled each day (and effectively transferred between the counterparties) might only be about 100k (a one basis point change on 1 billion).
Snopes gave the claim a mixed rating because close reading of Trump's comments suggested to the article author that Trump was calling Democratic accusations of inadequate response by his administration the hoax, not the virus itself. The article is dated March 2.

But now it seems clear that the accusations were absolutely accurate, and the distinctions the author tries to draw are irrelevant.
HAProxy HTTP/2 Hpack Decoder Vulnerability
Doing interviews I've heard a lot of this - react is more efficient than using the DOM directly, etc but no one can tell me why - they are just parroting what they hear or get taught at coding camps and make a fool of themselves.
> Regarding the first problem, 6 months should be enough to decide whether the new hire fits or not.

Initially, possibly, but most contracts aren't fixed term. And I've seen way too many people that essentially do nothing, they know it, their manager knows it, but there's no way to get rid of them other than promoting them or waiting for them to retire. So they sit around and wait for retirement.

It's like if your cell phone contract was a 10-year-contract. Very few people want that.

> Employers complaining about "firing is so hard in Germany" is a little bit lazy if you ask me. Don't over hire to beginn with [...]

They're just cutting one word out and follow that advise: Don't hire. Of course, it's not black and white, but if you get strong penalties (aka "I can't get rid of them") for over-hiring, you will make sure that you stay far below the over-hiring threshold.
Except JavaScript switch has fallthrough, so it doesn’t make that clear at all. (Sure, no fallthrough happens with return in each case, but neither would a bunch of plain if ... return.)
I don't think this line of reasoning makes sense, since as you acknowledge, JS switch has fallthrough. I would not immediately assume that the coder's intent was for only one branch to execute if I came across a 'switch' in some JS code.
My dude, you're upset about a 2 year old having filtered internet. May I suggest the concrete thing is not what's really upsetting you?
> But how quickly will those "unemployed" be back in the work force again once this all lifts?

Businesses are closing permanently in Seattle. It may take some time for these jobs to rematerialize.
This. Framework maintenance is something that takes a lot of time from our development team. Compared to other ecosystems (Python, Java), the frontend teams spend much more time dealing with updates to their stack (webpack, react).
setup is included in "meeting on time" because you will have members without the client, and the installer needs to silently always work with as few clicks or places for a person to make a wrong decision as possible.

"do i click run or save"

"yes or no to this question i dont understand, [and despite clicking hundreds of times in my life, ive never actually read it]" (UAC)
Common Sense 319 – A Recipe for Caesar
Can AR Help Home-Service Pros Socially Distance?
You need to call ahead and make an appointment.

My banker told me there are 3 million spots open so its all about who get in first.
The most popular JavaScript question on Stack Overflow
At least React doesn't require you to use packaging.

Just require it via script tag and create your app.

If you don't like the size, Preact is a good tiny alternative.

If you want JSX like syntax, try htm or t7.
What’s the culture like at cloudflare?
> Internships are jobs, and we believe people should be paid for the jobs they do, so every internship at Cloudflare is paid. That doesn't change with these new internship positions we're creating: they will all be paid.

This is the right thing to do. Good on Cloudflare.
You and your students can get access to a few online coding tools designed to help with this via the GitHub Student Developer Pack and the GitHub Teacher Toolbox (https://education.github.com), all for free.

Our online coding tool (and entire course library) is included in the Pack. https://next.tech/github-students and https://next.tech/github-teachers if you'd like to take a look.
> His state pays $330/week, which is $1320/month

> The other figure was $600/week, which is $2400/month.

The values are cumulative, not mutually exclusive.

You don't have to choose one or the other. You get both.
both fragments are incorrect for NaN...

The correct is
return a<b?-1: (a>b? 1 :0)
From the article:
For maximum security on your domains, consider adopting some or all of the following best practices:

-Use 2-factor authentication, and require it to be used by all relevant users and subcontractors.

-In cases where passwords are used, pick unique passwords and consider password managers.

-Review the security of existing accounts with registrars and other providers, and make sure you have multiple notifications in place when and if a domain you own is about to expire.

-Use registration features like Registry Lock that can help protect domain name records from being changed. Note that this may increase the amount of time it takes going forward to make key changes to the locked domain (such as DNS changes).

-Use DNSSEC (both signing zones and validating responses).

-Use access control lists for applications, Internet traffic and monitoring.

-Monitor the issuance of new SSL certificates for your domains by monitoring, for example, Certificate Transparency Logs.

I'm still amazed that some of the largest sites, like Facebook and Google, don't have DNSSEC enabled.
Amazon Pushes into Making Video Games, Not Just Streaming Their Play
People in the market aren't expecting inflation:

https://www.clevelandfed.org/our-research/indicators-and-dat...

So I don't know why people on HN so often are.
Ask anyone who has Kaiser. It’s one most well liked insurance/healthcare providers in the nation.
does work for NaN... rookie mistake, eh
I work very hard to keep Facebook out of my life. I run an ad-blocker and I don't log into my (inert) Facebook account outside of privacy mode (or a VM). Unfortunately, I don't have a choice about using Zoom. So it sucks that I'm effectively getting backdoored with this nonsense. Why is it OK to expose my information to an advertising company like Facebook without asking for permission first? Because everyone else does it?