skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The same issue was found to be the cause of plane crashes: the crew knew that something was going wrong, but did not feel that they could contradict the captain (or the captain just wouldn't listen). This gave rise to the practice called Crew Resource Management (CRM):

> Crew resource management formally began with a National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) recommendation made during their investigation of the 1978 United Airlines Flight 173 crash. The issues surrounding that crash included a DC-8 crew running out of fuel over Portland, Oregon while troubleshooting a landing gear problem.

> The term "cockpit resource management" (later generalized to "crew resource management") was coined in 1979 by NASA psychologist John Lauber who had studied communication processes in cockpits for several years. While retaining a command hierarchy, the concept was intended to foster a less authoritarian cockpit culture, where co-pilots were encouraged to question captains if they observed them making mistakes.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crew_resource_management
Your reputation is shot.
For poor metabolizers like me, caffeine has about a 12 hour half life and I can’t even sleep if I have a small dose in the morning. I know this is true because I’ve accidentally taken caffeine in various forms and it’s always 3am and I’m banging my head trying to figure out why I can’t sleep until I realize I had a chai tea or something without thinking.

In fact caffeine is a huge detriment to my ability to be productive, and the last time I quit coffee it took a full month and a half for the grogginess and lethargy to go away. Never again!
> They're looking for help transcribing the contents of these records so they can be made fully searchable.

- the "they" in this case is The Distributed Denial of Secrets project.
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You are correct that sonic does a poor job of integrating switch management features, but it's nothing like other CLI platforms.

All configurations go in a single JSON file, which is used to configure the docker containers that manage the switching hardware.
Reminds me of Asimov's Second Law of Robotics[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Laws_of_Robotics
I’m curious, how would you describe inductance in the context of the water analogy? I’m not very experienced in electronics so I’m hoping the “water version” of it might help me understand electric inductance better.
This is what the Soviet Union had, except, of course, all prices were quoted in "internal" rubles. The dollar was always 70 "foreign" kopecks, but you couldn't get dollars, or convertible rubles unless you were a party apparatchik who could shop in "Beryozka": a network of stores that sold Western goods to those who imposed socialism on others, but did not live in it themselves, which it how it usually works. Foreign currency was illegal, and you'd land in prison if you had it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beryozka_(Russian_retail_store...
Oh hey, this is my site (Punchline Copy)! Glad it's interesting to you. I can say it's been a super helpful way for me to both cut down the time I spend scoping custom projects, and for potential clients to understand what they'll invest to get started working with me.
My story: I was tracking my expenses in a spreadsheet. But it was starting to get really annoying having to keep receipts (I ended up losing most of them) and remembering to open the spreadsheet every time I had a new expense.

I created my own expense tracker and I use it to share stuff with my wife :)

https://atomicmoney.app
Whether the user has switched from "Home" -> "Latest Tweets", whether the app has encountered an error since the request was made, whether the user has interacted with a previously loaded tweet, whether the user has quickly scrolled and another request is pending.

Thanks for the feedback. The benefits of modeling application logic with state machines are increasingly apparent as complexity grows. But that complexity makes for a dense blog post :)
Agree with you that simply putting something in the terms of use doesn't necessarily indicate agreement. If they're only doing it to signed in users, then presumably they had the terms put in front of them at some point, but I think your objection is still fair in any case.

To what extent do they need consent to port scan, though? They're not intending to do anything malicious, and in fact (assuming you are the owner of the account that's signed in) they're doing it partly to benefit you. Is there a law against port scanning? Does it affect users in any way?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_in_the_United_State...

Well, US has a problem with obscenities for instance, which are erased from court records, even if everyone in attendance is an adult and should be able to handle some cuss words. I know US really buys into the "land of the free" meme, but like the parent post said - the line exists in every country, the question is - are the people free to move the line? People of Poland have decided that the atrocities of the holocaust were so great that denying them should be a crime - but the key word here is decided, as in - were free to do so. People of America have decided that the line lies elsewhere - but let's not kid ourselves, the line absolutely exists. You might not go to prison for voicing opinions, but there will be backlash for certain ones which would be absolutely fine in other countries. The fact that US ranks 45th in the list of countries ranked by the freedom of press should say something.
> The rapper you mention is a violent criminal and child rapist.

If that's false, then it's irrelevant. If it's true then the established response is to lock him in concrete box for 25 or more years. In neither case is censorship justified.
Well, that's not really the case with higher-scale router operating systems like IOS-XR. You have a ton of protocols running in software, so performance and memory requirements increase quite a bit.

And then there are the high-availability (HA) requirements which typically lead to redundancy in software and hardware.
Underwater Basket Weaving
I’m a poor metabolizer of caffeine and actually it’s far worse when it’s a long half life. I literally can’t sleep until 4am if I drink tea in the morning.

It’s a super potent drug, no doubt.
>My colleagues and I published a couple of different views on the future of “work from home” and remote work last Friday — a story that, if analytics is any sign, really struck a nerve with many of you.

This has become like Donald Trump or Tesla. Article after article that adds practically nothing on value because the headline drives clicks. This is just yet another "Now we can do anything because I'm a tech journalist, not someone who has spent 10 seconds thinking about any of the implications of what I'm saying*.
i tried out triplebyte when they were first coming out and i had a negative experience with them. okay fine whatever. on to the next.

then all this hubbub came out. i was annoyed because i had ignored the email like most people until they saw the hackernews post. so i went to their site, spent way too long finding the opt-out flag and was about to close the window when i saw that my "profile" that i never agreed to said i had zero years of programming experience.

i'm actually very upset about this. a company who most people think is "legitimate" is telling potential companies who are looking me up that i have zero experience. they could have cost me a job in the future all because i didn't agree to play their game and fill out their profile.

so no thanks. i've already been put down twice by them.. no real need for a third time now is there?
Both a cynical and wrongheaded answer.
Yeah I swim outdoors every morning, work with the door out to my deck open if it’s sunny and will sit outside for breaks and to do meetings, read, study or make notes but for actual development do it indoors.
"I thought the idea of social distancing was that we can't know who is sick until they show symptoms, which could be many days later....is there something I'm misunderstanding here?"

Every link of a causative argument has to work, or the argument is invalid.

In this case, it's not enough to say that asymptomatic can transmit the virus, therefore we should stay six feet apart at all times. Does staying six feet apart in the grocery store do anything to reduce the spread of the virus? This editorial is claiming that there is no evidence. (The distance itself appears to be somewhat arbitrary, and varies from 1 meter in parts of Europe, to six feet in the US, which makes me doubt the scientific basis.)

The same thing is true for masks -- as noted in the editorial, there's little evidence for asking the general public to wear masks. The few studies that have been done are low quality, and/or show little/no effect:

https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-perspective/2020/04/commenta...

At this moment, so much of the stuff we're being asked to do boils down to theories + "absence of evidence does not mean evidence of absence". But you can justify literally anything with that logic. Mandatory face shields? Gloves for all? Full-body Tyvek? Remote prayer? Throwing salt over your shoulder? We can't prove they don't work, right?

The "it might do some good, so therefore let's mandate it" logic eventually leads to oppression, but the line is subjective unless we base our decisions on concrete, well-documented chains of reasoning.
> but transportation cost of $6k a month

Per year, as per your link.
> if no alarm bells went off internally when they were discussing this feature, they are not the group of people to entrust with information such as this.

On the other hand, once shit hit the fan, you could argue that these people would be extra-careful about fucking it up again, as opposed to another company where everything seems silently OK.

It's a bit like the story of the engineer who did a 400.000 dollar mistake on his first job. Asking the manager if they were going to fire him, he was told that no way they were going to fire somebody that just cost them so much money to train!
Isn’t Facebook’s European HQ in Ireland for tax purposes?
What a crock of $#(& the backtrack is.

The answer is they are so incompetent they did not realize that publicly exposing job seekers could threaten their employment... an company who's soul vertical is to deal with employment... Is triple-byte that incompetent I honestly doubt it.

No what happened was what all companies that get to greedy do, try to expand to fast and do dirty tricks like email a marketing email on a Friday before a holiday weekend in hope most people wont notice it to get a good "kick off" for your profiles. Got to have big numbers for the board/VC's right? At the cost of those who trusted you with their data and private job search.

No the only incompetence here was they did not account for HN and other engineering communities spreading the word and need to backtrack to not have it hurt their core business. Anyone would be a fool to trust Triplebyte again.
I don't really have a citation, just personal experiences. But your wiki link already states: "David Remnick believes that mat has thousands of variations"

The german version of the wiki article has some examples:

пиздеть (pisdet′) = to (tell a) lie, but also possible: to steal.

пиздец (pisdez) = ruin or catastrophe, fubar, fucked up

As you can see, small variations of the same word have different meanings. And the meaning can vary with context.

Edit:

The russian version of the article has some example verbs (all derived from the same word):
I tried to translate as far as I understand.

ебануть = ?,

ебануться = to get stupid ( to say or do something stupid ),

ебаться = to do something - very generic,

ебиздить = ?,

ёбнуть = ?,

ёбнуться = ?,

ебстись = ?,

въебать = to get something into something?,

выебать = to get something out of something?,

выёбываться = to fuck around. To decline something to somebody.

доебать = ?

доебаться = to annoy somebody by asking too many questions or trying to get something out of somebody.

доёбывать = to bring something to an end. to finish something,

заебать = to annoy somebody, to get to somebody

заебаться = to get fed up with something, to get tired of something,

наебать = to betray somebody?,

наебаться = to get saturated by something, to get enough of something

наебнуть = to cheat sombody,

наебнуться = for the fun of it, just do it,

объебать = to get a piece of something, to get familiar with something?,

объебаться = to get into something nasty, to fuck up,

остоебенить = blow you mind (not sure about this one)

остоебеть = ?,

отъебать = to fuck with something/somebody, to fight, to degrade somebody,

отъебаться = get rid of something, for example to pass exams or get rid of obligations,

переебать = (maybe) to understand something,

переебаться = to fuck over something, to get something done,

поебать = do something (depending on context),

поебаться = to do nonsense, try hard to no avail, fool around,

подъебать = ?,

подъебаться = ?,

подъебнуть = to make joke, for example april the 1., even flirt?,

разъебать = to ( accidantly or pusposfully ) break something,

разъебаться = to clear a relationship, to bring everything to order?,

съебать = to get away (maybe in a cool way),

съебаться ( to fuck off, to stop anoing ),

уебать = to run away (maybe after stealing something)
I'm in a different industry, but I read the HN thread about it a few days ago. In the CEO's comments, I saw a lot of 'I'm sorry you feel that way' type of apologies. I wrote that he should take responsibility for his own actions.

Perhaps he read that and took it to heart. Perhaps he read that and realized it would sound better if it seemed like he took it to heart. Perhaps after the monumental PR screw-up, they hired a PR professional that wrote the apology.

Who knows. Actions speak louder than words.
I decided to try the productized consulting stuff about 5 years ago. I haven't changed the landing page much - https://breue.com/

I'm happy to answer any questions.
People screw up. It happens. I accept the apology.
You are right the NFS client provisioner is not needed. This approach was chosen because the NFS server address only has to be configured once for the provisioner. Each PVC claims a subfolder within the shared NFS share. This might be undesirable for certain scenarios, but it works for us with zero friction.

Creating a PVC is as simple as:

---
kind: PersistentVolumeClaim
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
name: data
spec:
accessModes:
- ReadWriteMany
resources:
requests:
storage: 5Gi

And because of this, it's compatible with pretty much all helm charts that rely on the default StorageClass that works without extra configurations or manual operations like creating shares and figuring out what NFS server to use.
Show HN: Quanra, a REST API for QuantLib
Pretty neat!
I switch between light and dark mode on all of my devices through the day depending on the lightning situation. I'd love to see the web app to switch automatically, too.
Are workers in a competitive industry such as tech really at risk for getting fired for possibly looking for new work? Having a TripleByte profile would say as much as having a LinkedIn profile. It doesn't necessarily mean you're looking for a job. And when it's extremely difficult and expensive to replace an engineer, it seems like a bad business decision to fire a worker for this reason.
My arse
Hey, please don't break the site guidelines even if another commenter is wrong (or you feel they are). This is particularly a bad way to defend someone because readers will instinctively take the other side in response to the personal attack. Instead, please provide correct information in a conversational way, like some of the sibling replies did.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
China also has dual currency CNY-CNH system.

https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/cnh-vs-cny-differences-betwe...
"It's true that the US effectively imports energy via foreign goods"

Not only this. Apple designs IPhones. iPhones are produced in China, some may be shipped to the US, some may be shipped to Europe. If you do this via HK, you basically pay zero Tax on the profits. This leads to:

1. High profitable US tech companies

2. Little tax revenues

3. As a side effect, the US and Europe have a trade deficit with China since an iPhone shipped to the US or Europe appears in the export balance sheet of China. There is a paper, I think from 2007 about this, that calls this "dark matter in accounting"
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=878096

Based on google (it shows me a graph: https://www.google.com/search?q=us+energy+use+per+capita )

I would call the per captia consumption basically constant from the 80ies to 2008. After that is is shrinking.

Please also see:

Is it really possible to decouple GDP Growth from Energy Growth?

https://ourfiniteworld.com/2011/11/15/is-it-really-possible-...

EDIT: Added the link the the dark matter paper
Your critique is a weird way of saying “they could have done worse.”
The effect is smaller than you might imagine, because many of parasitics can be modeled as adding additional basic elements and are understood fairly well. For example here is just some random model you could use for capacitor http://www.iequalscdvdt.com/cap_model.html

If simple lumped element model really fails to model your circuit, there is distributed element model which can analyze all sorts of RF voodoo https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distributed-element_model and https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distributed-element_circuit
I've also been running a nonfiction book club that reads popular science for 7 years now. It's always been OK in our group to only have read part of it, or to have watched an author talk or PBS documentary version. Nonfiction books mostly can't be spoiled, and it's possible to talk about the author's thesis by having just listening to a talk.

Also, some books just don't lead to much discussion because they don't have any overarching theme -- some are collections of anecdotes and short episodes that are often fun to read but don't provide much to talk about beyond "what did you learn that most surprised you?" or "which section was your favorite?"
I really doubt this.

If a company would lay you off because you have a profile on a jobs network, they’re really a shit company you wouldn’t want to work for anyway.

Not that I agree with their actions - anything like this ought to be opt in only, but I can’t see people getting laid off. I have a profile on linked in with my boss and multiple people from my company as contacts, I’ve got profiles on multiple additional jobs board both locally and nationally. I’m not really looking for a job, but I have absolutely no reason to think I’d get fired for having a profile on triplebyte (which I do as well).
Just in case, I posted this a couple of years ago but according to HN policies it is fine to repost.

These couple years and the quarantine gave me time to make some changes to it.
One continues to be taken advantage of, over and over again.

Assuming good faith is not prudent when dealing with people who want your money or data. We have enough collective experience at this stage to say this conclusively.

Edit: Being cynical is the new normal when dealing with companies. Especially if they have your data, or want it.
See the FAQ (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html) "Can I post a job ad?"
This is similar to sqlc for Golang: https://github.com/kyleconroy/sqlc

If you're looking for the ability to generate type-safe SQL – given you write SQL correctly – this project is pretty good.

Aalso a fan of SQLBoiler (https://github.com/volatiletech/sqlboiler) for Golang, for simple type safety:

`models.Accounts(models.AccountWhere.ID.EQ(id)).One(ctx, db)`.

Though SQLBoiler breaks with left joins, as it auto-generates your structs and maps results 1-1 with table definitions. In this case you have to custom type something, either using sqlc or squirrel.
Just to clarify a bit for other readers since I've worked with diesel for while, diesel isn't a "full" orm, as there are no real helpers provided to you outside of "we can map the result of a db query into a struct(s) that you specify" and some really nice guarantees for compile time queries. Other than that, your struct is a pretty dumb mapped representation and it's on the implementers of the application code to provide sugar for better access patterns. For people coming from something like active record, this is (in my opinion) closer to Arel than ActiveRecord, or closer to sqlalchemy core than sqlalchemy orm. As an example, you won't necessarily be able to do `MyStruct.join(OtherStruct)` and have it magically figure out how to query the database and map the results out of the box.
Oh I thought this would be about the popular CLR Calcium/Lime/Rust remover liquid.
Not that STM32 is any different. Recently I designed around STM32F105 specifically due to it's ROM USB bootloader. Too bad I didn't read the errata which says no USB bootloader for 64 pin package.
It's more a comment about the syntax of the C switch statement than about micro-optimization.
Or they're just incompetently ploughing through with a strategy that's damaging them.
They emailed their entire user base and notified them of their intentions.

You make it sound like they tried to hide this and got caught - that’s absurd given the facts.
It’s always interesting to read about other folks workflows for simple tasks.
gcc and OpenOCD work well.

There are plenty of open source projects for STM32

There is https://www.openstm32.org

Also there are plenty of Open Source RTOS projects that come with a HAL, so you can write code that is vendor independent.

Zephyr is probably the largest full-featured RTOS, it's backed by the Linux Foundation and several hardware vendors (NXP, Nordic, Intel, Ti and SiFive), but the community provides support for other vendor's chips too.

RIOT-OS is more popular in the academic sector, targeting sensor networks.

NuttX tries to bring a POSIX environment to your MCU and of course STM32 is supported there too.

there is of course ARM Mbed, but that feels more like a framework than an integrated OS.

Heck you can even run Linux on the larger STM32s (M4, M7) if you attach some external RAM - kernel support was provided by ST themselves.
After DOS 3.31, many undocumented commands and BIOS IRQs were removed. This broke some software but it is interesting to see these undocumented commands beyond DOS 4 still existing.
Virgin Orbit test flight fails shortly after launch
Read their TOS, It's really quite.... Iffy.

When you decided you don't give a damn, the Torrentio plugin is where It's at, scrapes way many public trackers.