skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Scrum is not a process it’s process design framework

Scrum as defined in The Scrums Guide is a very specifically defined process with a few degrees of freedom, not a process design framework.

Now, if your approach was actually Agile (unlike the many groups that do Scrum, either as defined in the Guide or some variation they've cobbled together from other sources and still call “Scrum”, and think that by doing so they are therefore Agile), any canned process will be at most a starting point and input into what works for your team. But that is very much not Scrum as it has been propounded from the beginning, including by it's creators.

> Kanban is also not a process but a system for continuous improvement

Kanban is a very specific process element related to flow visibility and management.
It's a centralised (not great) publishing platform where the main feature is that it supports "micro" payments.

As a user (rather than a creator) I like it because I don't have to faff around with separate payments across multiple sites, just once a month my credit card is billed the sum of all the sponsorships I want to make and I get an email to tell me where it all went to. I will tend to think twice before setting up a recurring donation to something that's not on patreon, simply because it's something new for me to keep track of.

TBH I almost never use it to get to the actual content, it's usually for sponsoring podcasts etc. that I was already listening to.
Redis has given me more than the occasional headache when it comes to its lax security defaults and how since it's going to be local then why bother changing them? But there's no denying that when it works, it works damnably well. So for that, I give you my thanks and good luck in whatever endeavors you find yourself involved in!
“If an important decision is to be made, they [the Persians] discuss the question when they are drunk, and the following day the master of the house where the discussion was held submits their decision for reconsideration when they are sober.”

Herodotus, allegedly
Well, it's obvious if we assume that neanderthals have close mental faculties to our own, but we don't really know that. Abstract thinking and forethought are things that we take for granted but can't just blindly assume other species have the same capabilities. In this sense, I'd say the discovery is meaningful in the sense that it gives us a bit more certainty that they did have a significant forethought capability.

I'm not sure I would jump to the same conclusions, though. Although reindeer bone tools weren't found, maybe that doesn't mean that they weren't made, just that the artifacts didn't survive as well.
This would pretty much be true. While DHH's claim is to Rails, I wouldn't say he was really a Ruby community guy. Where _why was specifically about Ruby, and non-commercially aspiring.
Managed WordPress Hosting on Kubernetes
Our Startup hired Jesus to make a viral video, it went as you expect
@antirez - thank you so much for your work, and for your patience with dealing with us all over the years. I have benefited greatly from your willingness to share your engineering skills, and you are one of the most respected programmers in my list of people to follow online.

So, onwards and upwards to new things. Perhaps now you have time for my favourite of your projects, LOAD81? :)
I think it makes a lot of sense in cases where you have multiple lightweight webpages (ex. Wikipedia). The extra bloat is minimal and you still get the benefit of smoother and faster transitions between articles. Presumably the preloaded content would be loaded in the background so page load wouldn't be affected, I don't really see the downside to this aside from data/battery usage if you are on mobile.
ah, and the article also mentioned https://github.com/developit/htm which pretty much provides what JSX does, just in a lot less complex way (at the cost of a little run-time)
Text templates are a good idea, placing them into the middle of JavaScript code, not really.
_why created Shoes, I believe: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackety_Hack
GNU has their own code and project management plattform called Savannah. If you've ever interacted with it you know why this is happening. It's horrible in every way. I remember once trying to make some suggestions to get some basic security improvements that never happened. It wasn't even clear to me to whom I'd have to talk to.

I don't think this has anything to do with the controversy around RMS. GNU has neglected to provide decent development infrastructure for its projects and has only provided them the joke that savannah is. So people are naturally looking elsewhere.
It's not for muggles, and that's OK.

> Perkeep is under active development. If you're a programmer or fairly technical, you can probably get it up and running and get some utility out of it.
Just be an Italian dude, or Sicilliano, Antirezzzzano, whatever, you're great, thanks for Redis

Don't need to do much more. Just be You man. Live on. You are beautiful. We thank you for Redis
Redis is simple. Good. Has a nice api. Has good libraries. Single threadsed. Extremely hard to scale. Impossibly difficult to cluster in containers because it uses hard coded ips to address nodes. Performs poorly with large payloads. Doesn't run on windows properly. Is extremely expensive as a hosted service (orders of magnitude in some cases, eg. azure).

You'll love it until you don't.

The scaling and clustering story is not nearly as nice as the quick start.

It's definitely worth recommending... with caveats.
$0.48?
"the ethnic cleansing happening in Georgia, Crimea, eastern Ukraine, and a handful of areas within Russia continued from ussr days"

South Ossetia isn't Russia. And neither it is Georgia. Despite locals in this republic being justly upset by Georgia attacking them, Russia certainly should've done more to restrain them when they were harassing their Georgian neighbors in the aftermath of the war.

"Crimea, eastern Ukraine"

What on Earth are you talking about? Crimean Tatars are doing better than ever with Russia resolving land issues in their favor.

"a handful of areas within Russia continued from ussr days"

What? That's BS.
Awful look (at Linux), awful UX, awful name, bad i18n. GTK+ is much better, e.g. perl gtk3 module [0].

[0]: https://github.com/dave-theunsub/gtk3-perl-demos
Quibi Can Turn It Around by Doing This
I'm really excited to see more and more people talk about FIDO2. If you're interested about this topic, I gave a talk about it yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23689606
Quoting some of the extreme examples:

> 3/ Gordon Klein, a professor at UCLA, has been placed on leave after he refused to cancel a final exam following George Floyd's death

> 23/ David Shore, a 28-year-old data scientist, has been fired for tweeting an article by a biracial Princeton African-American studies scholar suggesting that rioting is politically counterproductive.

> 32/ Tiffany Riley, the headmistress of a high school in Windsor, Vermont, has been forced to take "administrative leave" after writing a Facebook post in which she said, “Just because I don’t walk around with a BLM sign should not mean I am a racist.”

> 37/ Emmanuel Cafferty, a Hispanic truck driver, has been fired after a fellow driver put a picture of his arm hanging out of his truck window on Twitter and claimed it was the white power symbol. A BLM protest was taking place nearby.
I have had someone in my team with some autism (diagnosed). The dev comes up as a VERY shy person who would barely talk during standups. Still a great developer and I love her to be part of my team. Even if interaction is different.
Amounts of 50,000€ are treated differently. Previously this was the maximum amount you could transfer.
Now they just convert the transfer to SWIFT or some other protocol and you get charged accordingly.
Foundations of Applied Mathematics: https://foundations-of-applied-mathematics.github.io/

Solid paper books, with lab manuals in Python you can download online. Volume 1 and 2 are available at the moment. It will take some time to work through them - maybe, just enough for Volume 3 to arrive.
And it inherited this taste for bureaucracy from the British Empire, which was the former biggest bureaucracy in the world while being economically very liberal.
I don’t follow what you mean by wanting a list of this content, then you go onto describe the list that they give you.

If it was just paginated and let you sort forward or reverse chronologically, is that all you’re asking for?
Shoes was a _why project (created, developed, maintained) until _why departed. There was subsequently some effort to keep it alive, and several different directions tried for a follow-up, but AFAIK all of them are now essentially defunct.
Prediksi Togel Hongkong HARI INI Selasa 30-June-2020
> Is extremely expensive as a hosted service (orders of magnitude in some cases, eg. azure).

That seems to me an argument that should be pointed at cloud providers rather than Redis itself ;)
Wasn't this plan 9's whole deal? I mean, sure, no major kernel, but it has been done.
Tools like IDA are always a possiblity, the large majority of customers are willing to go that far.

"Infect" the eco-system? That is not the way make business.
Of note for those using Wayland/Mutter Firefox 78 now has the option of Partial Present[0] and better supported VA-API for video playback.

Interestingly there was a recently discovered Mutter bug[1] where the Culling code to prevent rendering of windows that were not visible was not working. This fix will need to be deployed to see the biggest benefit of Partial Present.

[0] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1620076

[1] https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=GNOME-Br...
I respect the iron fist of /r/askhistorians but it has the feel of being impossible to contribute.

This is by design but horribly off putting even if you read all the rules.

It feels way worse than wikipedia or Stack Overflow inner circle.

For example a few years ago there was a question about Hitler underestimating Soviet tank production. I submitted a link to HistoryChannel Youtube audio of the famous Hitler-Mannerheim talk of June 4th of 1942. I included even the exact second where Hitler talks about Soviet tank production.

Well, my comment which was 3rd or 4th level down got [deleted]. Why did I even bother?

I had a lengthy discussion with the askhistorians moderator on what the problem was.

* It was not Hitler since the question was about him.
* It was not the fact that this was about as close to primary source as possible.
* The problem apparently was that I did not provide enough context. We are talking about providing a primary source in a comment 3 levels down.

This leads to a horrible ratio of questions/accepted answers.

You would think that with only few historians being able to navigate the requirements the answers would be of the highest quality.

When it comes to recent history it certainly does not feel like it.

Another example: There was a question on Soviet black markets in 1980s
The sole accepted answer referenced one pitiful official Soviet source and that was it. It was a lazy answer.

Since all I had was a wealth of anecdata I could not contribute which was fine but the feeling of incomplete answer really nagged me.

So you end up feeling like https://xkcd.com/386/ but unable to do anything.

The problem is this, if the official r/askhistorians answer is so obviously(to a biased participant in a recent event) incomplete for recent history how can we trust askhistorians for history where you have no knowledge?

It leads to a form of Gell-Mann effect: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Gell-Mann_amnesia_effect
I think he made a interest joke, yeah
> I'm not interested in waiting years for a bounty. I can't speak for anyone else, but my personal experience is that the Apple Security Bounty Program has been a disappointment, and I don't plan to participate again in the future.

Yeah...Hint to Apple: When somebody discloses something, responsibly, you react to that with a proper process and understand you get 90 days in most cases as is industry standard (that's typically how Google Project Zero operates).

Otherwise don't be surprised when exploits end up sold for much more on a black market because nobody wants to cooperate with you.

Think we need a few more 0-days that cost Apple a few bad PR spins (as well as others like Valve) to make them wake up and actually have a proper process.
I bought Juggling...Klutz from a small local bookshop (New Saxon Bookshop in Bury St Edmunds) in about 1992 and taught myself and pretty much everyone else I knew (some were more happy about this than others) to juggle. I made sure to start everyone with the drop, which was such a great first lesson :) I then progressed to balls, bags and clubs from More Balls Than Most in Covent Garden. It was more fun that revising for A-Levels and has been more useful in the last 28 years. Thanks!
Have the writers whose work you are monetizing opted in to being visible through Readup?

My first impression is that a 50-50 split doesn't seem very fair to the writers. You created the platform but most of the value comes from the writers.
I mean it depends. Xelatex and Lualatex, which are actively maintained, use Latin Modern. If you just use pdflatex then yes it's Computer Modern that gets used.

The typefaces are close enough though that it is quite difficult to notice the difference.
This reminds me of Tilera, who had a 64 core mesh connected CPU ten about ten years ago. The problems seemed to be it was harder to optimize due to the mesh connectivity (like NUMA but multidimensional), low clock speeds, and lack of improvement after an initially promising launch.

Will this be the same? It seems possible. Does it really get more work done per watt than x86?

And why does the article say "These Altra CPUs have no turbo mechanism" right below a graphic saying "3.0 Ghz Turbo"?
The fore-mentioned EconTalk recently had a discussion of China’s centralized politics but relatively open economy.

Less than 10% of Chinese agriculture employment is in state owned enterprises now, for example.

https://www.econtalk.org/branko-milanovic-on-capitalism-alon...
Technically yes but SEPA is not quite so ubiquitous and definitely not so quick.
Even within Euope more often then not I just end up paying the fee and doing my international transfers via TransferWise anyway.
> Interestingly, most of these redirections seem to have made fairly recently, not long after Richard Stallman was ousted.

That's factually wrong : Richard Stallman resigned from the FSF, not from GNU.

The very first paragraph on his personal website reads: "I continue to be the Chief GNUisance of the GNU Project. I do not intend to stop any time soon."

Also, while I share author's annoyance of seeing GNU packages on github (that's what savannah is made for, after all), singling out GNU here seems sensationalism : it could basically be said that "most FOSS projects are bleeding into Microsoft", or probably more reasonably "FOSS projects should consider what it means to be hosted by Github now that Microsoft owns it".
The first rule would have index 0...
My apologies, I implied my point rather vaguely instead of just making it outright.

Her statements are certainly true, however they don't support her argument at all--they just attack the status quo. If you read her arguments out of context, would you think that she was arguing for less funding for the system that is failing our women across the country? After all, you can't "redirect the billions that now go to police departments toward providing health care, housing, education and good jobs" while still funding law enforcement at anywhere near similar levels. Her argument amounts to 'Rape is bad. The system hasn't solved it, so we don't need the system.'

This is dangerous nonsense. If the system is ineffective, it's fine to replace it. But it should be replaced by a system which will give better results. Ms. Kaba provides no evidence that any alternative will give better results. We're expected to gamble the safety of millions of people around the country on a point of progressive dogma.

Ms. Kaba's position reminds me of a parable. In the olden days, as the story goes, a (not so wise) king grew concerned about the plight of his people. Plague was sweeping across the country, killing the poor in droves. The king asked for more information on the problem at hand, and an advisor brought him a table of figures. He reviewed the figures, and saw a correlation! The provinces where the most people were dying were also the provinces where there were the most physicians! The issue was clear; the solution simple. The physicians were clearly the cause of the plague. All he had to do to save his people was get rid of all of the damned physicians.

This 'defund the police' malarkey strikes me as the same kind of unthinking gut reaction.
Two thoughts:

1. In my experience, I worked with a group that was adversarial until we began to use video conferencing and could see each other. The relationship became better after that (it was an internal validation group that was in another location). We could see each other and no quality of work was impacted. We ceased to be each other's boogeyman.

2. Many folks experienced video conferencing the first time at the start of the coronavirus pandemic, which is not representative of normal times.

I reckon that this singular view isn't capturing a lot of things.
It can be slightly annoying -- compared to f.ex. OCaml with its lightning-fast compiler -- but in practice incremental recompilation is much faster than a compilation from scratch so it rarely irks me that badly.
Looks like they’re already well covered with community contributions and two new (or pre-existing) maintainers?
All-in-One Payment Platform
Docker Devicemapper – Setup
they are with different departments. for security reasons(?) i-94 details may not be available to USCIS.
I'm not arguing against moderation.

Half way down I said "Strong moderation is what allows communities with strict quality guidelines to function.". Quality could mean very different things to The_Donald and AskHistorians
Even if it wasn't your intention, it sounds like you're implying tech savvyness is exclusive to men...please try to be inclusive, this industry needs it so much.
Some of the projects, like GNU Radio, seem pretty active. I imagine that GH is simply a more attractive platform than whatever they were using previously (Savannah?), and it seems to much better facilitate community interaction than e-mail mailing lists. And honestly, for the sake of developing free/libre software, I'd much prefer that it be hosted on a platform that facilitates active development, than following a Stallman-approved™ fully libre stack, that results in the entire project being maintained by two guys in a university closet.

Is the whole contention solved by just moving over to GitLab?
I agree. In my opinion, it would be useful if every browser and API client did something special with that domain. To the best of my knowledge, this is not the case. AFAIK I could easily plug that domain into my unbound servers which my SSL MITM proxy utilize and route traffic to it.

If the client is not aware of a special domain, then you are dependent on the infrastructure to behave in a predictable manor. Attackers can alter that behavior.
I suppose the glass is not completely half empty. It would be great if subsidies for fossil fuels were also decreased.
I am a surgeon, hospitals are seizing the online video call as a new miracle cost saver. Whilst some consultations are OK for routine encounters eg organising tests, when it comes to discussing surgery most patients value seeing the surgeon.
they have the addition of -O resident

from ssh-keygen:

resident
Indicate that the key should be stored on the FIDO authenticator itself. Resident keys may be supported on
FIDO2 tokens and typically require that a PIN be set on the token prior to generation. Resident keys may be
loaded off the token using ssh-add(1).

from ssh-add:

-K Load resident keys from a FIDO authenticator
Thank you! In building Redis you’ve contributed some wonderful software to the world. In addition, I’ve always found your blogs to be interesting reads. I’ve also learned by the examples you set both from a coding perspective (reading your wcode), and engineering perspective. Thank you again, looking forward to whatever is next!
I was also intrigued by that sentence. I expect it means (open source) programming that happens outside of of big corps.

But I'm unsure.
In most countries in the world, white people are a minority, so I assume that Reddit in those countries will allow white people to hate on other ethnicities?

If they would use a policy based on US ethnic composition globally, that would be extremely ethnocentric and colonial.
I've seen it in work. It was very emotional when our Scrum Master left, we've got another one and he was great, but it has not felt same. This may be the biggest Scrum issue.

I've seen unreal Product Owner, it was so much pleasure to work with. Ever since I've found a joy in filling this niche if it was empty.

Yes, Agile Manifesto, Scrum is just some tools. It is like blaming axe [0] in Armenian cartoon.

[0] The Axe (1994), no speech https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mA7H5KnyzJk
Syphon – A privacy centric multi-platform matrix client (Open Alpha)
Just order a pizza or a call-bride; you must have something else except a _single computer_ to do. Read a book; switch over to either of the other 16 computers and or screens; it's just a suggestion. Everyone needs backups; two copies are none; three copies are one. doesn't matter what 'diagnosis' you have; it's still the same truth.
Where is the research paper that found this "brain function short circuit"? The CBC article doesn't shed much light on the claim made in the title, and seems to link to a few different older papers.
As to question (b): the wavelength is not the same.

The red primaries in most color spaces, including wide-ish stuff like DCI-P3 is around 615. Even Rec 2020 is just 630.

https://clarkvision.com/articles/color-spaces/

Note that it's fairly common to see chromaticity diagrams labelled with wavelengths around the edges, so you can check multiple sources if you want.

I didn't read the original article in sufficient depth to tell you if the researchers even know what 615nm would do, but it's not 670nm anyhow ;-).

Incidentally, the linked article also includes measured spectral responses for a few wide gamut screens, some of which have at least some response near 670nm. The most extreme on that page was the Del 3007WFP-HC LED, which peaked at 653, and has a wide peak hitting well over 700nm too (but below 650 too). A 2019 model Samsung Q80R qled TV (perhaps more common), had a peak at 632 nm, and at 670nm is about 20% as bright as at its peak.
Sorry, copy/paste fail. Fixed now, thanks!
I am struck by how beautifully expressed this letter is. @antirez, thank you so much.

It's really great to see when someone who is totally honest with themselves and what sparks joy in their life/career, and is also respectful to all the people who depend on the work/artifact. So much respect.

Thanks again.
I am wondering why I would want this on a CPU when this kind of processing is already available on a GPU.
Can't make that part work on Mac.
This is underground programming. Perhaps it's 1?
What it _does_ is:

> modeling, storing, searching, sharing and synchronizing [...] files or objects, tweets or 5TB videos, and you can access it via a phone, browser or FUSE filesystem

I mean maybe it could have been more explicit or they could have added more detail, but having this as the first sentence is WAY better than most of the 'professional' landing pages for startups that get posted here. 'Harmonizes synergy and increases your ability to wow your target space with your aspirations', now that's meaningless.
I had the same command in both by mistake :/