skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The purpose of the Daily Scrum is not for the developers to report what they did yesterday and what they will do today. Manager, Scrum Master and Product Owner are all not participants of the Daily Scrum. Velocity is not a metric for reporting but for the team to plan their work.

What is your Scrum Master doing?
I'm not sure. Most crackers don't use port knocking or other obfuscation techniques, so something that shouldn't be listening on a box and a large amount of bandwidth being used is normally a good indicator.
The US has a federal system, but people are guaranteed basic rights within it. If the local government can’t or won’t protect those rights (the police abandoned one of their five precincts to the looters!), the feds have the right and duty to step in.
Sam Altman's Post
Building Vehicle Autonomy: Sensors, Semiconductors, SW and U.S. Competitiveness [pdf]
And now the ISA has been updated for the POWER10 CPUs that'll be announced shortly.
>That and the number of times taking a 10 minute walk has been more productive than hours of debugging time is frankly mind boggling.

I can't keep track how many times I has an idea that got me unstuck while peeing in the bathroom.
On android the apps has access to shared folders. For example my music player can scan and read files under /mnt/sdcard/Android/data/com.dropbox.android/files/

It maybe more isolated if it follows the nix file system model?
You can do this with Netlify
You might want to have a look at this thread posted a few weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23052066
Similar website that was posted a few months ago, for those interested: https://www.mentalmodelsbox.com/

I don't reckon it gets updated much, though.
The reason a prosecutor makes an example of someone is so that they serve as a deterrent to others. It's not because they desire to make an example of everyone.

The problem is that you disguise widely complicit violations of societal order by comparing them to single instances of pilfering. Looting doesn't justify deadly force, but a riotous and unlawful mob certainly can.
OP here: Simply because the only mechanism a browser needs is ‘a currently-matching media type’ or ‘not a currently-matching media type’. There is no need to add further checks for a specific media type; that would lead to added and potentially infinite complexity as new media types are added.
That’s a bubble of reality distortion surrounding the public facing messaging of the man. That is not the expectation for the Office of the President. He won. He got to the top office.
Long-term negative effects?
Hi fugenxmobileapp,

I'm a Aito.ai founder. We have created a predictive DB solution, where you can get predictions / ML instantly via SQL-like queries from the database. Aito could be used to e.g. fill forms, predict users' next steps or provide recommendations.

https://aito.ai/

Based on you experience, does Aito-like product makes sense in the mobile domain? For reference, we have a smallish demo app that demonstrates ML in a simple grocery application.

https://aito-grocery-store-demo-app-smart.netlify.app/
https://features.propublica.org/navy-uss-mccain-crash/navy-i...

It was a really good read!
I do find it useful if the separation is made by project or by such a topic that cannot be found through search.

A folder for each sender is redundant, you can filter your mail and get the same result.

Best is if you can apply the GTD methodology and sort the incoming email in what needs immediate attention, what can wait a bit, etc... I use this with work emails. For my private emails I have a topic based tagging/folder technique.
How do you reason about correctness when stoke changes your code? Does it rely on invariance of test cases or does it try to 'understand' the intent of the program?
I saw an interview[0] last week where the guest recommended biltong, or leaving bread to go slightly stale before serving it.

He also goes into some research on the effects that our diet changes are having on short-sightedness; slightly rambly, but very interesting interview.

[0]: https://www.instagram.com/p/CAm7u5UAv1K/ - don't mind the venue, it's just a comedian interviewing interesting people
It's as easy as knowing the next number in the sequence:

1, 2, 4, ?
To be honest I actually think this has a lot more to do with the fact that Dorsey has been an absent CEO. The only person who really has the authority to pick this fight is Dorsey and he hasn't been engaged enough in running twitter to care. This was observed through all sorts of side-effects where Twitter was basically failing to innovate for the past few years. Now the activists got involved and forced Dorsey into actually running the company he's finally in a position to pay attention and act on these things.
Hey, yes, I'm non-native English speaker. Got lost on the title itself, but the article is how Lego made a turnaround from almost bankrupted to the largest toy maker in the world.

I've been weekly writing free articles about pre-internet companies, the newsletter is not paid.

Re: the Wally one, I tried to be funny with followers, because some people think those big hits happen out of the blue
Colleagues does strongly imply an equal level and similar duties, a teamlead's colleagues are other teamleads and not the individual developers whom they're managing (who do a different job) and not their managers who are also doing a quite different job.
> The whole thing is a dubious technique anyway because it depends on JavaScript—if JavaScript is disabled…

I address this twice in the article, which presumably you didn’t read.

> P.S. Why the trailing slash on the tag? It’s completely useless…

Are you just looking for things to be unhappy about?
||fonts.googleapis.com^ is one of the first things I do when setting up a new browser.
No. This man holds the office of the POTUS. There are certain responsibilities that come with it. The officeholder cannot make deadly threats publicly and expect everyone to just shrug it off.
We went for search with Emvi [1]. There are people who like hierarchy, but I think if you don't know what you're looking for you won't find it in a structure anyway. Except everyone on the team or you personally put a lot of thought into it. A hierarchy does not scale well. We tried to make the search as powerful as possible. With filters that can be combined to filter the result set, but I mostly use the textsearch as it is good enough.

Im still thinking about how we could add "explorability". Sometimes you just want to click around a bit and explore what's there without any real goal in mind. Let me know if you have an idea on how the system could support that.

We are rebuilding the UI right now to put an even stronger focus on search. You can read about it here [2] if you like.

[1] https://emvi.com/

[2] https://emvi.com/blog/a-new-experimental-user-interface-QMZg...
"The largest toy maker in the world". Messed the title though
>There was no design,as a subject, in Soviet Union

Plainly false [1]{RUS}.

Reminds me of the infamous "There is no sex in the USSR!" blurb[2].

[1]https://profiok.com/news/detail.php?ID=5516

[2]https://russiapedia.rt.com/on-this-day/july-17/
Remember when drive makers were constantly looking to one-up each other on reliability? Those were the good 'ole days. Bad press for consistently losing users' data back then could put them out of business. Now they're so big that even uber amounts of bad press and deliberately shipping inferior products can't do that - they'll pay a few million dollars in fines and go right back to doing what they were doing.
Parser combinators are just recursive descent. That's it. They're just recursive descent - an idea that's been around since the 1960's.

A parser combinator library is just fancy marketing speak for "recursive descent utility functions". All it is is a a bag of commonly used patterns wrapped up in generic functions.

The hoopla is overblown.
I watch YouTube videos without engaging in comments.

Mostly related to machining and physics and electronics.
Improve Your Social Skills
So now Russia can give away citizenship to Russian non-citizens in Baltic states? Or in Ukraine?
The best ideas are fragile; most people don’t even start talking about them at all because they sound silly.

I hear this expressed quite a lot and there's certainly some truth here. I think it can be quite misleading though.

Many good ideas also just sound like pretty good ideas and turn out to be great businesses. Not every idea has to be completely crazy sounding. Perhaps this is even more true in B2B software / boring industries.

VCs and Accelerators are incentivised to encourage the craziest "moonshots" because that's how they make money. If you're just looking to get rich selling software you don't need to go to mars.
Right, the EU has only gotten more powerful since ‘85 and consolidated more power across the continent. On that we agree. I’m not sure how that dynamic reduces their interest in the failure of the JD, if that’s the argument you’re trying to advance. Even they would (at least officially) seem to disagree given their statements of late.

To wit, they were in bed with the JD from the start, and have continued to voice opinion on the matter ever since, even after the U.K. seceded. Their regional interests have only increased.

The point is that this matters not if they have no follow through. Aside from some recent adventurism in “easy” Africa, as a body and a populace they show no inclination for giving the world reason to respect their dyspeptic opinions. If they can’t look after Crimea - literally their backyard, it tells China exactly how much runway they’ll give in HK.
New Amiga trojan spotted on Aminet
It's always fun to solve half of a problem perfectly and ignore the other half. But then you wonder why it doesn't take the world by storm. (Or sometimes it does, if you were pushy enough, and everyone has to live with your half-solution.)

The problem is not only about units of distribution, but also about units of interoperability. The unit should be a group of functions that share common types, naming conventions and design decisions, and have no weird edge cases when used together, unlike some mishmash cobbled together from the internet. In other words, a library. It's like Coase's "Nature of the firm": libraries exist to lower interoperability costs internally, same as firms exist to lower transaction costs internally.

The right size and version policy for libraries is a non-trivial question. I think the npm culture has settled on the wrong answer to that question, and that's why we end up with these complicated dependency trees.
Check out funniest moments from 2018 to 2020 of the Donald Trump presidency
As commander in chief he has many ways of communicating with the nation. Threatening violence on Americans on a private platform that explicitly forbids such actions is expressly not allowed and Twitter is well within their rights to “editorialize” it.
How can restaurants use data science to grow post-pandemic?
Nope. These idea generation posts don’t make any sense to me - I have too many ideas, most of which would at least be successful small businesses if I put a couple years into them. The difficulty is in focusing on one, to the exclusion of others.
OP here: Important point is that it’s the file’s onload event and not the window’s onload event that we’re listening for.
The president did made a speech recently saying the island is already independent which is another big step. It's getting there slowly, step by step.

The HK events really destroyed the taiwainese public support which was left for reunification.
Personally, I think it's well past time that China was forced to reconsider it's policies on HK. And also on:

* Food Hygiene and pandemics

* Rounding up minorities and religious groups

* Democracy

* Tibet and Taiwan

* Clashes with India

* Support for North Korea

The idea that 7m people should move out of Hong Kong because their requests for basic human rights is inconvenient to the CCP is frankly insane.
I have this same problem. I have firstname.middlename@gmail.com and I regularly get emails that are sent to firstnamemiddlename@gmail.com.

They are real emails too, banking with sensitive info pdfs, signup emails, etc.

Not sure what's going on, since there's no way that the person would have access to firstnamemiddlename@gmail.com since it's the same as mine, just without a period.
Fonts have versions, too; adding them all to the browser would be nigh on impossible.
Apparently, you also need to be female; I am going to assume your wife is, but are you?
In the short run, I may very well be unhappy in those examples, but only if the client ended up unhappy or if the team performance took a sustained dip. Some clients care greatly about budget. Some team’s morale improves when poor performers leave. The people closest to the client/team probably can make a better decision than I can. IOW, maybe my approach would be the wrong one.

I’m also confident that I can work with those hypothetical leaders because they share a common foundational compass.

I can talk about the trade offs of time/budget. I can talk about the trade offs of morale vs peak individual performance. Most importantly, I can be sure they have a guiding framework that pulls us in the same direction, even if the near-term paths are different.

I have two leaders working for me today (one of whom may well read this) who make markedly different decisions than I would. We talk openly about it; they get great results for the company via a different route to the same destination and I don’t try to make them into mini-mes. (I lead quite differently than my own boss as well.)

There are many paths to Rome.
Never should have given up the island in the first place.

The shitshow divestment of the Empire is the reason for many of the ethnographic and political conflicts the world currently faces.
If you aren't already in an ecosystem (mainframes or AIX), the obvious question is: what does a different architecture offer you, how well is it supported by what you use and and what does it cost you to migrate. In reverse, typical benefits of x86 are a) wide support in nearly all software, b) multiple suppliers of chips, c) large number of suppliers of systems at all kinds of sizes and specializations.

POWER systems have high memory bandwidth and can take really large amounts of RAM. You're limited to what IBM sells then, but the x86 market at that top end also isn't that large and less standard: Many companies will sell you 1-2 socket servers with 64-512 GB RAM, but if you want >3 TB its getting thinner there too, so also less benefit from using x86. So POWER is an option there, if running Linux the difference for sysadmins isn't that large. And e.g. SAP supports it for their HANA in-memory database, so enterprises might buy them there. At the same time, lots of enterprise software doesn't run on them, so they're unlikely to fully migrate.

Then there's companies building their entire stack themselves and operate at a large enough scale that some porting costs are acceptable if it brings them a benefit. They'll always be looking at alternatives. Google is known to have experimented with POWER systems. Cloudflare afaik is using some ARM systems because they turned out to be the more efficient choice for them. At Google/Facebook/... scale, it's likely also a signaling tool when buying: Intel is more likely to give them what they want if there's a somewhat credible threat of them replacing part of their systems with non-Intel.
How is choosing between Rust and C++ as the language in which the thing is written in, an important thing to the users who only care about the JS/TS interface?
Thanks Josh, that's a helpful summary!
Ask HN: Good resources/books for learning about parsing
As the title says. I'm fairly new to programming. I attempted to write a script to transform html to zim-wiki format (I am aware of things like pandoc and other scripts already in existence) and a learning experience. Zim-wiki formatting is fairly simple so I thought, naively, it would be easy-ish whilst still challenging me.

Anyway I have a script that mostly works using string replacement and regex but things like nested lists, lists with multiple lines per item and tables are proving challenging for someone of my level of programming skill. So I thought I need to do some learning.

When I search for text parsing the results mostly point me towards existing libraries that do it for you but I want to learn actually how to do it myself.

Thanks in advance.
datomic https://www.datomic.com/

darklang https://darklang.com/
It can be fine on smaller to medium projects (not much to index).
Ask HN: Why there are so many broken links on tech blogs?
When I read the blog from tech companies like Twitter and Github. I found lots of links are 404. For instance, on page https://github.blog/2018-06-20-mysql-high-availability-at-github/, there are three broken links

1.https://github.com/openark/orchestrator/blob/primary/docs/pseudo-gtid.md

2.https://github.com/openark/orchestrator/blob/primary/docs/raft.md

3.https://github.com/openark/orchestrator/blob/primary/docs/failure-detection.md

Why they didn't use some tools like deadlinkchecker to monitor their blogs and fix the links?
I earned over 100k$ as a SaaS solo-founder. I did it to protect my music
Yeah, lawyers will bill 15 minutes for reading one line email, that is well known. :-) On a related note, I remember reading an article about Marissa Mayer where she bragged about "working" 14 hours a day. It turned out that "eating dinner" constituted "work" for her. I should start billing my clients for posting on HN, I'm sure they won't mind.
I guess this is what the second paragraph is about.

"In addition to searching over programs, STOKE contains verification infrastructure to show the equivalence between x86-64 programs. STOKE can consider test-cases, perform bounded verification all the way to fully formal verification that shows the equivalence for all possible inputs."
It's called Stoke.
Publii 0.36 – open-source Static CMS
Type Safety with Native JavaScript
The universe has all the answers, what matters is the questions you ask
I'm kind of the same. Write something about what the business model is.

There exist free services that I kind of trust because it doesn't matter (irc-style technical discussions or postcard-level greetings on Telegram) or because it is freemium and they seem to have a grasp on the problem of free (free matrix accounts: they sell hosted servers, mewe: limited free storage)
Partnership Program
I don't work for twingate, but I know several guys who do. From the chat with them, I understood it installs transparent proxy to your client, and forwards all the traffic to specific destinations through access nodes over the TLS tunnel. In case specific route is not "white-listed" - it asks for authentication/authorization. Basically instead of having one point of authentication e.g. VPN gateway, you may have several specific for resource, you don't need to play with routes and have a good internet connection while connecting to the services you care through secure connection.
When King Edward I, suppressed
the NW of Wales he had four large imposing castles built in a short period of time to dominate the region. Two of them were completed in less than a decade and work on the other two was started. They are still there to this day and are probably the most impressive structures in the region
I know plenty of adults that can't seem to get to a point.
Delete their cookie from the browser, and block it, or disable their javascripts
> Maybe India with its racist caste system.

Bullshit.

Europe's obsession with eugenics (not satisfied killing millions of Indians BTW), is the direct causation of the institutionalization of 'caste' in the colonial & post-colonial Indian Govt.

The heady mix of politics, Christian missionary zeal behind the propaganda is quite insane, and is well documented by Nicholas Dirks' (U. Berkeley) work, and so also by S Balagangadhara (U. Ghent).

The dim-witted laws passed in Britain, not satisfied with raping India for centuries, is a testament to the evil nature of that country,

Dr. Prakash Shah has a great takedown of this moronic law, which is quite obviously based in Chrisitan zealotry,

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9BoIM7-E4qE
Collections of facts are also not copyrightable. What's copyrightable is the editorial decision to include or exclude -- or, potentially, arrange -- some facts. This is why phone books weren't copyrightable - there is no creativity involved in choosing what's included ("everything") or the order in which entries appear ("alphabetical").

"Every charting hit" is also a comprehensive list involving no creativity. Order them chronologically and call it a day.
>You could say that none of it was "wasted", people earned their salary there (I assume) and learned something,

ah, the good ole broken windows fallacy strikes again.

Not like if we had spent that 2.4B on something else, those people who worked on that something else wouldnt learn anything, or earned any salary.
Stripe in Bulgaria
Sounds like you want Unison: https://www.unisonweb.org/docs/tour/
“you can write a bit of fcode that will run on SPARC and PowerPC”

and x86, and ARM, and CPUs not even invented yet. Performance wouldn’t be optimal compared to native drivers, but decent enough to boot a workable system.
That’s clearly not what the parent post is suggesting. E-mail addresses on this format don’t make up 100% of all e-mail addresses in existence, so it’s suspicious when they make up 100% of your signups.
It just seems like you're failing to acknowledge the logical consequences of the idea. If the looters in Minneapolis are conducting a civil war, military force against them is justified and appropriate.
Agen bola sbobet Dalam main taruhan bola terkadang
Show HN: Unweb – adblock for distractions (including HN)
Italian here, from Rome.

Those "weird" Spanish Schedules are my schedules.

I rarely have breakfast before 9:30, I rarely have lunch before 14:00 and dinner before 20:30.

Except for breakfast (I am not a morning person, never been) I learned my schedules from my family, a normal working class family, with regular schedules, same as many other families around us.

I guess we are weird too.
> The rise of Hong Kong's GDP entirely tracks the opening of china. Meaning the UK had nothing to do with hong kong's rise.

Hong Kong was richer than Spain in 1980. China didn’t open for trade until the 80s. When Nixon went to China international trade was so low the leadership had to raid the entire country’s foreign reserves to get enough dollars to travel to the US. Hong Kong’s prosperity was not based on the China trade between 1945 and 1980.
One year I did about 40 hits of acid, often multiple hits at a time, and started stuttering and just felt like I had less going on mentally. It really seemed like I had permanent brain damage. I'm not sure exactly what was going on, there were definitely extenuating factors (e.g. family dysfunction, depression etc.) but it took years for me to recover.
Remote work means you can quit any time and get a better job.
I don't want to give anyone my real account info which is why I rarely set up auto pay on anything. If you had a feature where we could generate multiple virtual bank account numbers (ACH ready) that could be linked to 3rd parties AND be revoked at will on your site - that would be something I would pay for. Can you imagine what a company like Comcast would do with your account info when you try to quit them? They'd probably bill you forever and then force you to ask for a refund every month. BUT with a virtual account number you can put the power back in your own hands.

The virtual accounts as they are offered now don't really offer me any benefits.
That is very useful. Thanks!
Yep, typically you'd do it by persisting the Redux state. redux-persist is a popular library to do that to localstorage and other backends: https://github.com/rt2zz/redux-persist
One interesting thing: the landing seems to load pretty much instantly in both safari mobile and ff mobile :-)