skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree. My goal in my own career would be to operate on that deep level and be more like the English professor, but so far it’s been more like the physicist
I think this is definitely true. But the biggest reason it's rare in practice is because middle managers who aren't viewed as essential to day-to-day operations are likely to be made redundant by senior leadership.

Managers bias towards taking an overly hands-on, interventionist style, because that creates a lot more visible signals that they're not easily replaced. There's no incentive to build a well designed process that the team's empowers self-driven success. As often happens to programmers, that type of manager often finds that he's engineered himself out of a job. Much better to create busywork, lest senior executives start asking "what exactly would you say you do here".

What often separates out great senior leadership is recognizing the pernicious influence of this bias. John D Rockefeller was famous for having tons of middle managers who barely worked at all, took naps in the afternoon, and the like.
I would not be sad if tiktok was shut down
Correcting Upper Crossed Syndrome
Crusade conjures images of Knights in armor. Not really what happens in the book either.

Jihad is just as accurate as crusade imo.
> an initiation ritual in which the candidate is asked to read a blank piece of paper and, on confessing inability to do so, is given eyeglasses and asked to try again, and then again after washing the eyes with a cloth, followed by an "operation" in which a single eyebrow hair is plucked.

For the amount of time and effort it took to extract this secret, that's a hilarious letdown.
I want it to be true, therefore it is.

There doesn't have to be a 'logical' basis for values. You can just declare them, and go from there, and as long as you don't end up with contradictions you're fine. If you do get to contradictions, then work it out there, whatever.
My favorite example of this comes from my ~10 years working at grocery stores before I made it into the tech industry. An older lady would come in and just clean us out of our cheap ground beef. This was at trader joe's, we sold 1 pound plastic wrapped cubes for $2.99. She would come in and buy ~20 every week. I finally asked her what she was doing with all this ground beef and she explained how it was for her two big dogs and laughed about how spoiled they were.

She was totally oblivious about her actions and their implications, completely content with her lifestyle, probably even felt good about how healthy her dogs were. Viewed through a different lens she is abhorrent, single-handedly undoing the work of 20 vegetarians all because her dogs are too good for regular dog food.
Yes. In Kuma the “.mesh” DNS zone will route to either an IP address of a replica of the service in the same zone, or to the IP address of a Kuma ingress in another zone for automatic cross-zone connectivity (only if mTLS is enabled so we can leverage SNI). Any TrafficRoute will be honored, and we can also apply zone-shifting rules by using the “kuma.io/zone“ tag in a “TrafficRoute” [1] policy.

[1] - https://kuma.io/policies
Well the world population is expected to stabilize around 10 billion or so for a long while. So that new normal may also stabilize the wild animal population. The exponential population growth of the past 100 years seems to have stopped so that is one good news.
Cameras on San Diego streetlights turned off until ordinance in place
With everyone writing blogs do people actually read them or are they more like a public diary
In every single one of your responses you've omitted the possibility of there being an option for people to run sideloaded apps while allowing you the ability to stay in Apple's safe embrace.

Just like you say "we can use Android" why can't we say "you can just stay on the app store"?
Thank you! This has been an annoyance for a long time for me. Appreciate the share!
The killer feature for me in Facebook's early days is that people could list the classes they had. This made it easy to message your classmates to get help on an assignment.
I think Facebook is bleeding college age people to Instagram (yes I know it is owned by FB), snapchat and the likes and this is serious ad revenue, if allowed to continue all spells the death of a platform. Form me this is a signal of fear or desperation to save the website facebook. Facebook the company is VERY fine and healthy, but I think Facebook the website is in trouble
Another house
Because Unix won. Other contemporary OSes, like IBM's VM on mainframes, DEC's VMS, Digital Research CP/M and even Microsoft's MS-DOS and so on all favored uppercase.
If I understand correctly, yes, this shouldn't be a problem for it to resolve. Check out here for more info > https://kuma.io/docs/0.7.1/documentation/deployments/#multi-...
Hmmm... On my pixel there's an option in the 'advanced' callers menu to display hdr controls in the camera controls.
Linux++ [Issue 23] with Sean Rhodes of Star Labs Systems
Location, stable government and real estate (ie asset parking) environment, ease of buying property as a non-resident.
I had a great experience with Safeguard Self Storage in Cutler Bay, FL in the Miami area. The only thing lacking that I could see was their website and automated emails sucked. It might be worth trying extra hard to get them as a client! I was just a small single-unit customer and didn't know them personally. They just did well on a bunch of points: proper billing, easy move out, security, cleanliness, price.
Why use nosql for a ledger?
This law effectively prohibits the former while allowing the latter (with the exception for "social networking"). That's the whole problem here.

This is so obviously designed for the cops.
Didn't the Apple II feature lowercase by the time of the IIe? My Brazilian clone of the II+ included the lowercase mod stock (even including Brazilian accented characters such as ç and ã).
> according to Snowden, they already have that power

That's an explosive claim. If Snowden knows that they have that power, why didn't he leak documents that show they do?
Really well done application with tons of export / import formats, lots of presets and the palette is integrated into the UI - delightful.

Thanks for the submission.
They just replace the page content with the image so when you hit back you are navigated back to HN or in your case nowhere since you opened it in a new tab.
are visually similar images next to each other?
My pet project is a partial evaluator for Clojure code that uses data generated from spec to fuzz code and optimize it. The coverage is accepted as complete, so there are no guards and deoptimizations like you'd have in a JIT, the programs are just wrong.

It seems like a fairly powerful technique, although you couldn't ever rely on it with production code. After several years of tinkering I managed to get a Forth interpreter written in Clojure executing a specific input string partially evaluating down to OpenGL shader code, to hardware accelerate my friend's Stackie experiment (link to his version below).

(nth (sort [0 n 5]) 1) where sort is a merge sort also successfully compiles down to just the branches you'd hand optimize it to, which is Graal's party trick. Although they're solving the problem in a bulletproof general way, so the difficulty is incomparable.

The eventual goal is to write Clojure in Clojure without it being horrendously inefficient.

http://blag.fingswotidun.com/2015_09_16_archive.html
Later versions of the Apple II line did eventually support uppercase. I forget which had it first, but the IIgs certainly did.
I've been running a 3900x under Linux since release (got it 14.07) without any issues.
Support was great day one, but of course you needed a new kernel, not something that was running on your 2010 web server.
Quite the opposite, you bring value into all of our lives by sharing your perspective — Insight is one of the most precious gifts. Thank you for that.

There is nothing for you to apologize for.
I was in college when Facebook first came out as thefacebook.com. It didn’t have a news feed, just profiles. You could share basic photos. It’s source code once showed up instead of an HTML response. At the time it was a novelty and one of a bunch of social networks. It was hard to tell what its value proposition was, but people were signing up for it soon as they heard about it.

The problem with a college student focused network is that students graduate. And college kids don’t have nearly as much money as college grads 20 years after they graduate (unless the student loan apocalypse takes everyone down). I can’t imagine this network would last very long as a college student only thing. There just is too much incentive to grow beyond the relatively small group that is college students.

Also, fuck Facebook for enabling and stoking the hate and FUD in this country. If you work for FB, please look for other employment. I am sure you have options. At this point I personally view working for them on the same level as working for cigarette companies: it is literally harmful to public health.
We can all benefit from less politicking leadership
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VIC_cipher

> "Although certainly not as complex or secure as modern computer operated stream ciphers or block ciphers, in practice messages protected by it resisted all attempts at cryptanalysis by at least the NSA from its discovery in 1953 until Häyhänen's defection in 1957."

Wonder how it compares to:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solitaire_(cipher)

====

On the mountain was a treasure
Buried deep beneath a stone
And the valley people swore
They'd have it for their very own

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7sUtaMbQmpk
Lenses are actually not that irrelevant for this application. There is a huge difference between some cheap plastic and camera-grade glass. You don't want [excessive] chromatic aberrations, or [excessive] "God rays" (the Vive has that effect), or other optical artifacts.

Optics is similar to electronics: With high school physics it's all quite simple, but with high school physics a transistor can switch nearly infinitely fast ;-)
this is pretty cool, love it
Any plans to add a menu bar toggle/counter?
The timeline is that the merger approval happened and sometime after that, the new principles were published.

If we assume positive intent, someone at DOJ was tired of approvals like the T-Mobile deal, and was able to (somehow) build concensus to an announcement of new principles. These newly announced principles are quite a bit different than the old ones, so we shouldn't be surprised that old deals don't align, that's kind of the point.

It's also not too surprising that an old deal finalized a few months before the new principles finalized. Everything is on a long pipeline, and it gets done when it's done, changing principles in the middle is hard --- especially when the new ones are unpublished and you had already done significant work under the old ones.
Techstars Is Taking a Bet on Remote Work
It reflects poorly on Guardian writers and editors who conflate Robot ("a machine that resembles a human being") with AI software. So no a Robot did not write it.

I mean, jeez next they'll be saying Sir Tim Berners-Lee invented the internet...
Remote work always ends up like this for me:

A private room with the meeting always on opened with screen share. I'm online when I'm at my desk.

Speakers on, so people can shout for me through my house. Everyone at home learns to either laugh at them or ignore them.

No matter what someone else does, I don't criticize them.

I learn quick to ignore people. I work through their chatter even people calling me by name.

I always focus on the most important problem and nothing else. When that's done, I move onto the next. I don't leave until at least one of those are completely finished a day, regardless of other people.

If I ask someone to contribute, and they mess up big, I just say "Great Job!" and redo their work. Don't expect any contributions of merit. Next time I give them something simple or just pay them and get rid of them.

I now have a grave grim stare, like judges do. If it bothers people I don't look away on their time. I look away on mine. Even remote, people can still be very dangerous or just waste your time.

At start I say no unless it's perfect. I often give an hour or two at no-charge if I don't know. I'm never afraid to walk away at the slightest problem. I'm here to make money not babysit or cleanup.
> Davila also ruled, over Holmes’s objections, that the examination of the former CEO will be videotaped. Holmes’s lawyers argued the recording would “negatively affect the tenor or the interview,” according to the ruling.

Or accurately reflect the false "tenor" she speaks with. Sorry, I had to say it.
I think a lot of people are missing what I think are 3 main points before moaning about everything else:
1. It's freaking open source
2. It's DIY fun
3. It's the bare VR without being an over-engineered device that reports your farts to the manufacturer.

I can only respect and envy the guys for pulling this off.
Was honestly curious how is that related to the netwide assembler only to find out that nasm.org is not related to it at all :-o
Kary Mullis, the inventor of the PCR test that we're all putting blind faith into, is an AIDS truther as well.

Mullis talking about his experience: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vaMZ4NyNCwI

Questioning known corrupt organizations like the FDA, CDC and WHO makes me feel better, not worse about Mullis and Crowe. It's the scientists who blindly follow authority who really make me nervous. But that's just me. Sounds like you might be in the opposite camp.

I've looked through your link and saw Crowe in the comments section. He mentions there are two new hypotheses in 2014, hence why its still being discussed. They really have no answer for his questions besides "move on, the science is settled". But critically look at his points, maybe you can address them. BTW, anyone who ever tries to to tell you "the science is settled" is trying to shut down debate, as Crowe correctly recognizes.

Any comments on the actual paper itself that Crowe wrote? You don't need a background in virology to figure out that there's giant issues with the PCR test. If you read the paper at all you'd see that, but I'm guessing you didn't.
Not had a single crash on the Linux open source drivers though, here my RX 550 is rock solid with excellent performance for the given hardware. We have two different Vulkan drivers and two different shader compilers to choose from, all open source.
Plummeting microSD card prices are astounding, and also exciting since I have some devices that can only use microSD for storage. For instance, I'm really hoping we get 1TB cards close to the $150 price point this Black Friday/Cyber Monday so I can stop running out of space on my Nintendo Switch's current 200GB microSD.
Enemy is seriously underrated, and was better than I anticipated given the source material (Saramago books are deeply eccentric).
Death is always close. You can always throw yourself under a train, or a car can hit you while crossing the road. Heart attack. Robbery. Whatever it is.

Keeping some distance between you and a designed act to end yourself comfortably is helpful because when you're in a state of despair you do need to take some perspective before impulsively acting.

Impulses are powerful and very often not something we actually wanted to do in hindsight, and this extends beyond an on/off switch for life (for example into sexuality, or aggressive behaviour).

There's a difference between being present in the flow of the moment and embracing chaos. "Loving-kindness" towards yourself is part of that difference.
It's difficult if not impossible to transcribe something in an unknown writing system, since you can't even be sure which glyphs are the same. Wikipedia has a few attempts:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voynich_manuscript#Transcripti...
I was just admiring the dystopian aspect of it.
The Product Philosophy of Kuaishou
If you're on 2.4ghz its quite likely your spectrum is too crowded. 5ghz usually fares better in crowded spaces
> flavor of the month/year?

Actually, yes. This particular generation will eventually grow out of TikTok like they did with other social networks at their peak of the hype cycle: Snapchat (2014), YikYak (2014), Vine (2015), Shots (2012) and SNOW (2016) etc.

TikTok is no different and yet another hype masterpiece for the record books and the news media. The new kids will find another one to replace it and suddenly it will be crowned as 'cool'.

Rinse and Repeat for another generation.
Halo sleep sacks for a infant were a life saver. Other than that usually under 100 it’s just stuff that does the job of a 10-20_$ tool just does it really well.
He's not playing gatekeeper. Hackers have generally been known to like open systems or to force closed ones open. Just look at history. You're talking about a phone ecosystem, he's talking about a closed ecosystem.
Almost all of those applies to YouTube, do they not ?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J0hiD3FD2Gg YouTube gameplay video
> they'll get paid directly from TikTok, rather than needing to source a third party company to sponsor them.

So like, what Adsense did to the internet and exactly what Youtube is trying to undo.
For me, it’s mostly because uppercase letters either require toggling capslock or holding shift.
That should be doable pretty easily. The code is easy to read and modify.
I was wondering as well. How does that work with eventual consistency? Shouldn’t there be double bookkeeping so you don’t generate money out of the air?
Need a permanent address here in the USA for lots of legal things like health insurance, taxation, and H1B visa things. So that could be solved by borrowing someone's address where there is mutual trust.

Then the next thing you would need is a relatively high speed and stable internet connection because for some reason people think that video chat is the best way to solve problems instead of a simple phone call or slack message or email. That's kind of hard to find in the US for people who are constantly on the move, for both technical and money reasons.

If you manage to solve those two problems, you then have to finance and ensure the safety and security of whatever thing you're living in. And you would have to ask yourself if it is worth living in a van in the woods compared to living in a house in the suburbs.

Good luck!
Never say never.

Guile Emacs was the work of one (very talented) guy. He's moved on to other things, but it's not inconceivable that another Guile fan will pick up the torch some day.

If enough Guile/Emacs fans get together this might actually turn in to a viable, maintainable project... this is, after all, how Neovim started. Just some people who were unsatisfied with where Vim itself was going, and teamed up to make their alternate vision a reality -- with great success.

Guile Emacs work is actually a much smaller task than Neovim, as Neovim's authors rewrote Vim from scratch, whereas Guile Emacs has a much more humble aim of simply allowing eLisp to be hosted on the Guile VM.

It could still happen.
Maybe you live in a different part of the state but here they are arbitrarily choosing sectors to shut off during peak hours. For all they tell us they could be chosen at random.
Lr Mobile app has camera feature that lets you calibrate on random gray pieces and produce very film-like(not as in Lomography-like)photos.
Why RudderStack Used Postgres over Apache Kafka for It's Streaming Engine
What is WEIRD in this context?
Твір+на+тему+“Лідерство”+–+Школьные+сочинения
The next Facebook can NOT be invented at a company like Facebook.

This may be a bit controversial so please, hear out the reasoning. From public accounts in the press as well as comments and discussions over on anonymous employee forums, it's fairly evident that the culture at _insert_large_Bay_Area_Firm_here_ has devolved into one of negativity with an unhealthy dose of politics mixed in.

We see "Product managers" numbering in the thousands, the vast majority of whom are likely better classified into an "Operations" role than anything resembling innovative work that pushes the boundaries. The definition of risk taking has reduced severely into one where, even small-ish code decisions go through layers of executive review.

A lot of what is publicly known of the early days of theFacebook.com indicate much higher risk taking appetites in a firm staffed with engineers that had a more "Fuck it" attitude. Without going into any information not in the public domain, it is clear from publicly available news reports on internal deliberations and chatter, that this culture has, sadly, died.

That's not to say they won't be profitable or successful at what they're doing . . .quite the opposite. They have a business model that allows this wasteful approach and have the luxury of being a retirement home.

The Student only social network in the OP however . . .doesn't look like a serious attempt at launching something new and exciting and will likely be dead in one or two performance evaluation cycles when the people working on it move on and hand it over to someone else.
It does, all you need is to change your stock list to etfs.
I noticed that a lot of the documentation seems to combine "how this works" with "why this works the way it does"; the why is great when you're interested in diving deeper, but it's frustrating when all you're interested in is the how.

For example, the linked blog post spends a lot of time talking about diamond dependencies and other package managers. This is just noise that gets in the way when you're trying to figure out how does this work?

If you did want to combine both in a single reference doc, I would move the why out into separate, skippable sections.

When I first was learning Go, I was really impressed by how easy it was to understand the language just by reading the spec. I've found the opposite to be true for Go modules. (Which also, as near as I can tell, doesn't have a spec, but just various scattered blog posts, for various different iterations of the idea.)
Are you even a developer? Do you have any technical background past HTML and js?
There was a point in having him: he fathered a replicant-born child (while possibly being a replicant himself), aka the central theme of the movie. Execution could have been better, though. And at least the Vegas section had great cinematography ad times: I take much more issues with the final fight, which I thought was anticlimactic both visually and story-wise.
I have a lot of respect for tradespeople (my dad was a builder) and there's money to be made everywhere. I just paid a few hundred for some damp-proofing - a couple of guys, taking their time, doing an excellent and non-backbreaking job, good cash money for it too. Their rate of pay per hour was greater than mine, tapping away at my keyboard.
> And this guy lied to Congress about it.

When? James Clapper is not one of Keith Alexander's aliases.
I have evidence: I used to date a couple of CEO secretaries, and they always told me when the spooks came to town. Often. And a lot of companies where you think to yourself "gee, that's pretty weird, why would they be interested there."