skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Each time you send a file to print, the error message Brother printer is in a error state. This causes you to so frustrated because it's simply because of such a drag that each one your important work is pending. You’ll get some useful ideas to deal with this issue with the assistance of the Brother Chat system.
Exactly, that is why it was needed to add the Google branding into the mixing potion.

Had Go been created at Bell Labs or ETHZ, and it would have shared the same fate as its influences.

You missed the sarcasm on my comment.
Most of our developers either have a degree unrelated to programming or hold no degree. Of our top three programmers, two are dropouts and one has a degree in physics. Two of them started with us having dropped out undergrad (unrelated), and the third we hired after decades of experience at other companies. The common theme I've found with all three is a passion for programming and learning in general. If they didn't do this as a job it would be their hobby, this is what makes a good engineer or developer. Forget the experience, if a person is driven they will learn what they need to know.

But my viewpoint is skewed, there are only about 25 of us at our company.
It was a political move(perhaps a bit misscalculated). Lock-downs are not good for economy and they are boring for sure.
Yeah, I think many people don't realize that working from home during a pandemic is not a normal work from home experience. Normally, that someone popping over your shoulder would be at work, school, day care or otherwise outside playing during most of the working day. A lot of people working from home today are responsible for a lot more than their work, which is distracting in and of itself.

Outside of all that, it comes down to self-discipline.
I stand corrected! Thanks for the info!
"Face-to-face meetings are a justification for middle management to exist; "

Communicating is 1/2 of business; it's really odd that so many people have difficulty with this.

I think because as Engineers, we measure value in 'code' then we tend to diminish all the other aspects of the business or process.

Meetings can obviously be a waste but they are also critically important.
My problems with this feature:

- You can't have a DAG of stages. Sometimes, especially with a monorepo which this touts, the maintenance of the "needs" becomes burdensome and you want to just block on a stage rather than explicitly named jobs

- The visualization of this is subpar.

So far my favorite implementation of this feature is Azure Pipelines. No idea if its coped into Github Actions yet or not (haven't switched over). I hate that is the case because of my underlying caution about Microsoft after the 90s and early 2000s though supposedly they are better now.
I wonder how Telegram will subsist and how it’s going to generate money for the longer term.

Since it stores all messages and media by default (except secret chats) on its cloud, the infrastructure costs will keep going up at some pace with time.

It was only a few weeks ago that Telegram announced that it has 400 million monthly active users.

How long can Pavel Durov’s wealth keep it alive and how much of his wealth will he continue to commit to the platform as time passes? The platform is surely synonymous with him (at least from his perspective), and there are millions of people who need it and trust it (it’s the only app that large groups of protestors in Hong Kong could safely use).
If you remember they had explicitly stated at the time in the daily press conference that lockdown should not be imposed too early but that we should wait until the exact right time to flatten the curve: Basically, let the virus spread and wait since we were not in a position to do anything else for lack of preparation.

It sounded nonsensical at the time. It has been proven that it was.
As a long time Telegram fan - albeit less than before - I'm happy to see this go:

Why do everyone have to try to create another blockchain?

Why can't companies just be honest enough to either name a price up front or make a freemium model or something?

Hopefully this will cause them to reconsider payments like old WhatsApp or something else that aligns with the interests of the users?

Edit: add second part of a broken sentence. Also: the niche that WhatsApp used to hold (paid, reasonable price, good ux, no ads or spying) still isn't too crowded.

Signal is important and I am happy to recommend it but there's a lot of room still for others who want to enter the small communities/group-of-friends messaging space. The best alternatives I have found so far are: MeWe (pretty close to Google+, but with a business model that isn't based on selling data or ads), Telegram and of course still WhatsApp if you can stomach it.
Or the car will take a detour past certain billboards
Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell.

What it helped me see is that we aren't necessarily born with world class abilities but that we can achieve them by working hard. I know there have been criticisms about the methods Gladwell outlines towards achieving mastery but the basic message about working hard towards mastery is valid.

It completely changed my view on why people become Masters in their field.
Yeah, I mean I'll leave pandemic out of the discussion simply because airco will make sure the virus is spread everywhere in the building, not just the team anyways.

I do agree with you in a way, that's one of the dangers. But I also see today that a lot of teams are not even sure what's being done just next to then, simply because everyone has headphones on all day. Creating a climate of inter exchange and communication in between teams is indeed key.
I'm not a car owner but I wouldn't buy a car from Google or a car that is connected to the internet / saves data into logs that can be read in a garage.

I wouldn't buy a car from Google because of this [1]. Even if Google promised not to collect data I wouldn't believe them.

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2017/11/21/16684818/google-location...
Google admits it tracked user location data even when the setting was turned off
When I was in high school, I read Goedel Escher Bach, and it made math come alive for me -- to see it as something beyond making physics work, even though I was also interested in physics. It's probably what caused me to choose math as my college major.
Astonishing Eye Twitching Superstitions Around the World
It depends what delivery service the restaurant contracts. It can be in-house, a 3rd party like Relay, or a delivery app like Doordash. But even if Doordash delivers, the restaurant still keeps more commission from the order itself if you order directly.
While this is indeed very interesting and I enjoyed the detailed chemical analysis thoroughly, I have to say that it doesn't look like it's particularly useful at least not as an ingredient in a larger recipe (edit: and it's too much of a hassle to just enjoy on its own). The quick syneresis means that you can't make cheese with it, for one thing. It also means it won't easily go as a topping to confectionery. Perhaps frozen as a topping to ice cream?

I confess it's the first time I hear of ginger curd so I don't know what it's usually supposed to be used in.

Anyway the article is really interesting and I also thought that the following:

Kitchen myths arise when people randomly fail and succeed with a recipe.

Is the kind of sentence that could launch 300 HN comment threads :)
The EU is interesting because it is so new, its courts have barely had their Marbury v Madison moment. We get to watch the capture of all branches of its government and power vacuum in real time, it is exciting and full of opportunity! Unless you are a EU resident or citizen that was skeptical about abstracting away their autonomy and national pride, mixed with a millenium of unresolved baggage against neighbors.

For the rest of us it can fascinating to watch the accelerated growth of that supernational government and its institutions be taken over so quickly and finds it ground.
> Our shops in Moscow and Bangalore probably have better developers than our US office at <10% of the salary.

Easy answer: No they don't. Foreigners do not funge for Americans for myriad reasons (cultural). Offshoring won't replace USA teams just like it hasn't for the past several decades.
For (1), m.redraw() is async; I don't think you have to debounce anymore. The autoredraw system may be more sophisticated than when you used it, too. https://mithril.js.org/autoredraw.html

For (2), I've been using JSX with Mithril the whole time. My team and I didn't like deeply nested hyperscript either. (At my employment we're in the process of moving away from Mithril, but I'm still using Mithril 2 in a side project)
Except for I think California, it means no payout whatsoever. Fun!

I've had unlimited policies before and I'm much happier having a specific number of days now that I use every year.

Banks often require that employees take vacation, typically around 2 weeks a year. An employee-focused software company should implement a similar policy of "required minimum vacation" [1].

The connections I have in Germany working in relatively "low-skill" fields are taking over 5 weeks a year of PTO. Even the most generous companies in the US are a joke by comparison to the most barebones companies in many EU nations. Without collective bargaining, we will always be far behind in benefits.

[1]: https://open.buffer.com/minimum-vacation/
> for profit college system in the us, where a lot of the programs were fake.

The programs in the US weren't fake ...

The US government (VA, etc.) didn't like paying for schools that had low graduation rates, or had high student loan defaults, so closed them. In some cases, legit trade schools were closed, like Wyotech:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WyoTech

Ironically, this being HN, private investor groups trying to monetize education were behind a lot of the closed schools.
Show HN: Threaded Async Video Chat
Yes, but for a lockdown to be as short as possible it should come in early and be as strict as possible.

It was late and hasn't been strict and so we're having the worst of both worlds: Decimated economy and lockdown that has to be extended.
The last sale of Twitter's HQ in 2015 valued the building at $937 million [0]. I assume this will have some impact on that valuation.

[0] http://www.crenews.com/general_news/general/barclays-lent-%2...
Maybe I haven't been following Waymo too closely... but are they even planning on selling cars? I thought the end goal was to build a fleet of self-driving cars to have a lower cost Uber/Lyft replacement. You wouldn't own the car, but merely a subscription to their self-driving fleet.
The Abolition of Man, also by C. S. Lewis. Not explicitly Christian, it's a defense of classical ethics.
Open your windows at least a few inches. Let some breeze through. Don't worry about the AQI number :)
It's all good. I think that was the prevailing sentiment for years, but Amanieu put in the work, and things are looking bright. It hasn't been accepted yet, of course, so anything could happen. But stuff is moving in that direction, it seems.
The Master and the Emissary by Iain McGilchrist

Read the reviews on Amazon to see what it’s all about

I read it a few years ago and I’ve read quite a few books that changed how I view the world but none as much as this book
I agree that government is not automatically = good, it is corruptible. and I do think it sucks that computers are built in places with unethical labor laws.
Why does sudo matter at all? If you run this curl it can literaly steal your Firefox credentials, your photos, record your passwords, ...
toilet paper?
I have a friend that works at a mid-sized tech company. He said the CEO was expecting work from home to be disastrous. It has actually proved a time and cost saver. Going forward they're going to do work from home 4 of 5 days out of the week.
Wow. We're pretty much at: "I wanna go on the"...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0g4SCdox_pI
The Jews were still allowed to do certain jobs. They certainly weren't the lowest paid jobs, with crappy education forced upon them. I am not aware that the Jews were enslaved for multiple generations while being denied education and cultural retention.
I'm an ardent supporter of remote work, and I wouldn't go back to non-remote work without a hefty pay raise, but I think I probably would have considered office jobs during my last search if the offices I'd worked in previously had actually been pleasant.

Open office plans, low cubicle walls, cubicle sharing, frequent noise and disrespect of focus, flimsy banged up office chairs and equipment, no budget for standing desks, the lack of real employee lounges and couches to both work and chill out at, strict clocking in and out, and insufficient meeting space are chasing away good employees, especially now that we're all forced to work remotely. More people won't be willing to go back if they can help it.

Notice I mentioned nothing about free snacks, foosball tables, beer on tap, etc. I'd trade all of that for some semblance of serenity in the office.
I've always wondered if that was a side effect of them being slow/bad at typing. Higher ups usually don't end up having to type a lot themselves, and many are bad at it.
How do you feel about Tesla in this regard?
> sleep stage 1

Like this?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypnagogia
I'm actually interested in using an iPad as an occasional display for a Linux box (with hardware dongle for better performance). Any plans to support this? Is it already possible and I just haven't heard of it?
https://15721.courses.cs.cmu.edu/spring2020/schedule.html
Isn't this a win-win-win though? Salaries become more normalized across the country so people can work from where they choose, SF rents will go down as techies start streaming out of the Bay Area, hiring pools for companies become inclusive of people who don't want to move to the Bay Area (or the other 2-3 tech cities).
The rest of the country also certainly doesn't pay 1/3rd of your salary.
thank you!!! Yes, I'll include a side-by-side when i revisit this for magnetism/solenoid in the next vid.
There is a proposal for a new asm! macro: https://github.com/Amanieu/rfcs/blob/inline-asm/text/0000-in... (note that the last updated date was 2 days ago, as of the time of this comment).

It looks like what you're referring to is the interim plan to rename asm! to llvm_asm! (which will never be stabilized), since it's a very thin wrapper over the current LLVM inline asm support, and then replace asm! with a better implementation.

There is a working group specifically for inline asm, so it will happen eventually... but it's not going to be a quick process--think about how long async/await takes, and inline asm is actually rather close to that in terms of all the issues that come out of it.
This could be the reason stocks have been going up
..despite double-digit unemployment. Decoupling from reality?
I wonder how those other folks feel about their own productivity with teammates always "dropping by". :-)
Another podcast about this subject. He points that social networks can be described as a simulations. Two persons can be physically at the same place looking to their phones into totally different realities.
https://philosophizethis.org/simulacra-and-simulation/
Why wouldn’t the wannacry malware writers register the domain first? Should be possible to simply update the name servers or dns records should the kill switch need to be engaged?
I have the exact seem disappointment ;(. As we evolve towards a world were low code will become a part of everday tools, diagram generating code is to me a good answer, at least on a scaffolding level...
How does early translate to short?
you have to fly a lot though, live in hotels for weeks here and there. and compensation is aligned to performance in a much deeper way than at IC level
I look forward to these reports with the same zeal and enthusiasm as I used to reserve for comic strips in Sunday newspapers.

This data is significant and appreciated. Thank-you so much, and please keep up the good work.
Busting the Browser's Cache
Yes, pretty much really. Nothing you couldn't have done by yourself. The book is just helping you along the way to make you realize those things yourself. It sounds like you had a similar experience :)

It helped me a lot though. And I'm very surprised to see the amount of people around me that don't know why they are doing what they're doing. That often leads to a lot of frustration. :)

Good job!
I really like the philosophical approach here, even if it's too finicky to put in practice today. I'm really sick of everything being made "secure", when in fact the "security" is for someone other than the legitimate user of the thing. Phones, laptops, physical security systems, cars, the list goes on.

There was a post here yesterday (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23149771) about the (in)security of Linux, but the primary purpose of an OS is utility, not merely security. The leadership of the Linux project made very smart analyses of what priorities come first. Despite there being billions of insecure old devices scattered about, running old kernels, I think the kernel authors made the right call.

The problem rests with the manufacturers who abandoned support for those devices and left no escape route for users to update the kernels themselves. Most disgusting are these phone and car manufacturers, and apps, which have enabled wholesale spying on users for many years now. These devices are literal bugs, reporting realtime locations, conversations, and who knows what else to Big Brother.

Its a pleasure to see that some people still care enough to make the world a better place, in a way I can understand.
A door helps tremendously.
> when the same talent can live outside of the bay area and can do with 1/3rd of the salary

What makes you think this is true and not just a post-hoc rationalization? Let me put it this way: offer that salary worldwide and you will still have difficulty finding top-tier talent, as many remote-first companies are finding out the hard way. Having been a hiring manager in such a position before, I will tell you that you are still competing against every other remote tech company to find and hire from the same global talent pool.

Secondly, you're not accounting for communication ease and timezone differences. A huge amount of the world is cut out if you optimize for remote candidates within +-1-3 TZs.

Finally, the assertion that the average valley firm doesn't need a $200k+ in 2020 USD terms engineer is also not necessarily true. Demand for senior talent is significantly higher than for mid range and junior talent, because mid-large size firms want it (to bolster their senior roster and make it easier for teams to subdivide), and small firms absolutely need it (they simply do not have a senior engineer and need at least one).
I feel like the "of Europe" part is maybe not so apt in this case, at least since the afternoon of January 31.
Location: Nigeria

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Node.js, TypeScript, Websockets, SQL/NoSQL, Docker, backend

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1c4qnaMgIt8aCykZV0tqfhQWQ9p...

Email: ebukaume@gmail.com
No where, regardless if you think they are talented or not, clearly they are even if people don’t value that specific skill set they.

They have a unique experience that can’t be gained elsewhere, you can’t regulate an industry you don’t understand and you can’t understand the financial industry without working in it.

So people move back and forth between legislators/regulators and compliance/lobbying.

The only solution is to pay them more but not only it’s not possible it’s also not going to solve anything sometimes people just get bored and want to switch roles.
Cooldown periods might help but only a bit as you can’t generally prevent people from gaining employment and if you refuse to hire anyone who has had recent job experience in the financial industry your regulation would be ineffective.
What you describe is not a "simplest job", definitely not for a robot, but also for an unskilled labour.

I see the way to handle this sort of situation is to embrace "whole node replacement" tactic. I suppose this is already happening in some cases. "Repair robots" is one possible way to accomplish that, but it's not the only way, and in most cases not the cheapest available way.

For example, if a fan has failed in your work laptop, you don't call the technician to fix it in place, you request a replacement laptop and post your failed laptop to your IT support facility.
Since the EU isn't based on common law and pure precedent based lawmaking, those types of legal moments aren't as critical as you might think.
>>I think the biggest use case will be helping recreate the virtual water cooler.

I dont think that is hard to replicate. Group chat / slack / teams is a common feature and can easily be used to fill this void.
Are there any modern cars that don't have at least an EDR?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Event_data_recorder

Yeah, a Waymo car is a whole different kettle of fish, but modern cars keep logs- if not location, then other data.
StopCovid French Application
A mason jar or similar is a great alternative. Glass will certainly not leech any nasty stuff into your food and there's no need to create a vacuum.

I'm not talking from experience but it's easy to find information on that kind of cooking on the internet:

https://anovaculinary.com/5-tips-for-precision-cooking-in-ca...
Visually Whimsical looks absolutely stunning... Wow
You can also just issue $200 AirPods to each user that doesn't already have them (which will pair to anything that speaks Bluetooth), which may be a simpler/cheaper solution to this problem.

A $20 USB gaming headset with a mouth mic arm might work, too.
Had to look up to see what you were talking about.

Just wow!!

I think he has become a victim of his own success. I just hope he is seeing a good shrink.
I still can't believe the prime minister said he would not stop shaking hands as all medical experts in the greatest global and UK health crisis in a century say it's literally step number one... and then he actually gets infected, takes up hospital space that'd otherwise go to other patients (with many treatments such as a cancer treatment delayed due to the corona crisis), leaving the country without its prime leader as the crisis goes through its worst moments leaving tens of thousands dead, literally more than 8 months of London Blitz WWII bombing by nazis and a quarter million (and likely truly a few million) infected, many of them having permanent organ damage that cuts years of their life expectancy and quality of life in the decades to come.

And that's for a country that got hit substantially later than Asia, and substantially later than the rest of Europe and sits on an island with a few roads to shut off, and is substantially richer than say an Italy or Spain. Yet it has surpassed Italy's crisis and has not yet shown any signs of a strong trend of improvement. It's absolutely insane how they mismanaged this. Yet it seems he and his administration fair not much worse criticism than any other leadership in other countries at the moment.
Why do we need a tool to draw its architecture and we don't have a tool which auto discover the architecture and auto updates it and draw it form here ?

That will shrink the gap between the current architecture and the current diagram that almost always exists
CO2 levels are rising far quicker than any possible evolutionary response.
Create First Google Cloud Platform(GCP) Resource with Terraform
> Youtube isn't called Google Video

Google Video is a thing, it was Google's competitor to YouTube before Google bought YouTube. (And YouTube was already called YouTube before Google bought it.)
I bought TabNine back in 2018 used for a while and stopped, now I see it's a subscription service. Anyone still using the old version? Is it still working?
Do people who get scammed in telegram's fakecoin get-rich-quick IPO channels deserve refunds, let alone any funds at all?
So they have a team viewer competitor that tunnels all traffic over some known port to a third party server I guess?