skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No i'm saying economic equality becomes more important than those issues. When money isn't a problem, you have the time and resources to care about those things, when money is a problem, money becomes more important because

Money == food,water and shelter

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow's_hierarchy_of_needs
What I took away from A Mathematican's Lament ties back to 2001 after the dotcom boom.

I made an acquaintance with a retired math professor. We had some long discussions about education. He had stated he kept his kids out of school as long as he could. It was his view that much of the structure of the public education taught your child not to think. His son eventually went on to get a PHD in theoretical physics if is any reflection on his methods.

The book itself is more focused on math, but the general idea not quite different from education in general:

"So how do we teach our students to do mathematics? By choosing engaging and natural problems suitable to their tastes, personalities, and levels of experience. By giving them time to make discoveries and formulate conjectures. By helping them to refine their arguments and creating an atmosphere of healthy and vibrant mathematical criticism. By being flexible and open to sudden changes in the direction to which their curiosity may lead. In short, by having an honest intellectual relationship with our students and our subject."
I beg to differ about the lying. Do lie about unimportant things, let them try and figure out the lie, then confess (regardless of whether they figured it out or not). It becomes like a game, and if you do it right, in a lighthearted way, they will also trust you when it counts.
Are social networks inherently bad on their own as you seem to imply though? Don’t you think maximizing profit is one of the root problems. Don’t you think the platforms aren’t built to have the most social good, but instead to maximize shareholder value?
I know the docs make it look like it does, but it doesn't really.

What it actually supports is copy + pasting sections of Docker Compose for prebuilt images.

So let's say you have a docker-compose.yaml where one of your services uses "build"/"context" and points to a local Dockerfile. You cannot deploy this to CapRover (in this way, through docker-compose.yaml).

The docker-compose support is more geared towards the "one-click" apps they have when you want to deploy something like pgAdmin or MySQL which uses a prebuilt image.

Because of this, it means you can't really deploy your existing setup. From the instructions:

1. Navigate to Apps
2. Click on "One Click Apps/Databases"
3. Navigate to the very bottom of the list, and click on the last item, called >> TEMPLATE <<

^^ Because this is happening on your serverside instance, in a web app, it has no context for local files.

The "Alternative Approach" is to connect to your instance and upload the source + manually run "docker-compose up" with it wired to the overlay network. This is not a good or scalable solution IMO.
The delay is just 10ms and this is a bootloader code that runs only once at bootup. As a bootloader for an MCU, a less error-prone way with less code size is more preferrable.
Improve your old pictures resolution with a Scaleway's ML approach
I gotcha covered there :)

See my "Idiomatic Redux" blog post series [0] for info on how Redux was designed, why it works the way it does, and the implementation details of both the Redux core, React-Redux, and our new Redux Toolkit package.

I also recommend the post "Build Yourself a Redux" [1] as the best "build a mini Redux" post I've seen.

Rodrigo Pombo's "Didact" series [2] does the same process but for React, showing how to build a miniature reconciler that even includes hooks.

I also have links to further articles about React's implementation [3] as well.

Finally, I specifically recommend reading my post "A (Mostly) Complete Guide to React Rendering Behavior [4] and Dan Abramov's extensive article "A Complete Guide to `useEffect`" to better understand how React behaves and how to use it correctly.

[0] https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/series/idiomatic-redux

[1] https://zapier.com/engineering/how-to-build-redux/

[2] https://github.com/pomber/didact

[3] https://github.com/markerikson/react-redux-links/blob/master...

[4] https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2020/05/blogged-answers-a-...

[5] https://overreacted.io/a-complete-guide-to-useeffect/
Big respect for what you've achieved.

I worked on a prototype for a couple of months which would have been a partial competitor to CK. We went with CRDTs because it was quicker to get something simple and reliable off the ground to demonstrate, but we were pretty sure we'd have to switch to support something for the longer term.

It wasn't chosen to go forward as a focus of the business, but it was one of the most fun periods of commercial programming I've done :)
Woman with a heavy menstrual cycle.

Possibility of plane unable to take off at the scheduled time but holding on the runway to make the next available slot.

The problem with cutting some things out is that, even though it might not be utilized 95% of the time, that 5% when you need it, you really need it.

Similar to the backup generator for your data center and justifying it along with the maintenance and tests that go along with it to your boss.

My worry with the direction that engineering is moving, lean, is that we are reducing our safeties below a good level. I see the philosophy moving to other areas, such as finance, creating a race to the bottoms where everyone is leveraged as much as possible. Then when a crisis hits, everyone is unable to survive and we have to turn to government bailouts.

Lean philosophy has recently been targeting healthcare, as a way to reduce cost and reduce adverse outcome while improving quality. While I do think this is important, looking at what is going on in the middle of a pandemic. Is a contributing factor of hospitals running out of masks and ventilators due to lean inventory management practices?

I read a lot a about food wast and how we over produce, it seems logical that there will be a push for lean practices there as well. I could see it being made as a strategy to reduce the amount of CO2 as well as farm land. But conversely, with climate change and the risk of crop failure, is that a good idea?
Do you seriously think that, if Amazon could snuff out the problem in days or weeks by hiring some people, they wouldn't do it?

Yes, I do. Because that is the choice they have actually made.

What i suggested is SOP for Amazon's competitors and indeed the retail market as a whole due to product liability laws in the US and UK. Not hiring QC is therefore a deliberate choice.

My guess would be that if you could actually solve the counterfeit problem given a budget of a $1B, Amazon would do it without a second thought.

Strongly disagree, because that's a far bigger budget then they would actually need to spend on QC staff and they still haven't done it. (They could hire over 25000 qc staffers for 1 billion. They don't need that many, a few hundred will suffice based on SOP qc processes.)
Hey Bill. Shut the fuck up.

Just because you're a billionaire and this is your self styled hobby doesn't mean you're in any way qualified to hand out "world plans".

I like Bill's charitible spirit. I don't like his ego and that the media gives him a platform so he can tell us how he, Bill Gates super billionaire, will rid the world of the virus.

Go away, Bill.
> (b) "Cicero Emotions" [...] covers the 4th and 5th disputations [...]

Typo: "4th and 5th" --> "3rd and 4th" (1st, 2nd, and 5th are covered in "On Life and Death")
Politics by definition is activism.
Regarding sports: If it's not sexual predators, it's just plain old emotional and physical abuse. Sending your daughter to gymnastics means condemning her to abuse of all kinds.

For example:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-australia-53509107

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/08/03/sports/olympics/gymnastic...

https://www.stuff.co.nz/sport/300071427/an-insidious-culture...

https://theconversation.com/winning-at-all-costs-how-abuse-i...
Or charge a carbon fee for fat people?
Live Lightning Talks Virtual Meetup: Technology, Event-Driven and Data Analytics
Yeah my usb mini port broke on my old op1 but my pocket operators work fine with nothing but a rubber shield they do sell rubber shields for them for ~$30.
You gotta realize that millions, tens of millions, of Americans are white supremicists, look at black people getting shot by the police and think “they must be criminals they got what they deserved.”

We are having an (ongoing) argument in America as to who deserves what kinds of civil rights. Rights like marriage (which confers extensive legal rights), protection from being fired, fair treatment by the cops and legal system, and much more.
Data recovery - in an era where you have to go out of your way to keep your data out of the cloud, backups are easier than ever and can be done wirelessly - this is going to be your major objection?

Please. As for matching parts to the motherboard, they have a point when it comes to I/O devices. It’s probably way more cloak and dagger than most people will ever have to worry about but it’s not unheard of. Again, if you don’t want to think about such things and want a device that trades ease of repair for improved base security why isn’t that something that shouldn’t be a choice?

I’m generally pretty pro right to repair, but as with anything there are pro’s and con’s to all choices and I’m not fond of several of the right to repair arguments for government regulation being made. Apple is far from the only maker of computers out there. It is the only maker of macOS, but that still doesn’t justify people trying to dictate their business model - especially when many aspects of their business models are major reasons why I prefer their platforms.
Oh interesting...but it also sounds like SIGTRAN provides signaling using SCTP associations over the Internet Protocol?
I like the handle, reminds me of 80s portable radios.
Though from 80s and 90s experience 2 speakers that close aren't great for stereo separation.

"disk mode" seems interesting, though this is a little overkill for metronome.. Of the other two modes "ambient" seems like a sound machine.

The remote I don't care for, excepting repurposing as a tempest controller used with MAMe.

Can you turn of the recording feature to save battery?

I have a Beoplay A2 speaker (Bang and Ofson) which it flat and slides into a backpack. I love that thing, but the battery is starting to go, and being discontinued I wonder how long I'll be able to keep it going. I always worry about these new things, and wish there was a standard battery packs for these things.
The fundamental problem is that within a network, resource (storage, bandwidth) is scarce. There might be altruists that are willing to donate resource to the network, but there's a finite amount of them. Using a market to solves two problems: it deters abuse (eg. someone using the network as their personal backup service) and incentivizes non-altruistic people to contribute resources to the network.
How did you filter by country?
This is the in app browser.
That's odd. I'll get the team to investigate.
> Are you seriously suggesting that we keep our daughters out of fashion, academics, sports, and movies as that is the only way to keep them from being raped?

I'm suggesting you should outright tell them that it's very likely that at some point some guy will try to demand sex from her and strongly suggest that she should GTFO and call you and/or the police asap in that case. She will not only be protecting herself but all other potential victims and that's worth more than any prize she could get.

btw, as someone else said: this also happens (a lot more than acknowledged) with boys and older (wo)men. It's apparently less common, though.

> Are you also suggesting that we don't let her work at a FAANG company?

Tell her it's OK to work somewhere else if the only way to get there is to fuck the interviewer. But somehow I imagine that's not the only way to get a job there. Also, call the police etc.

> Many of us are 'pressured' by older men to advance, if you extend 'pressured' to mean 'doing the job that you've been hired for.

What?
Let’s take something like Tibet or Xinjiang or Crimea, etc. All have good grounding for people to see where things might be wrong. I still don’t think that discussion should happen in the workplace agitating management to be active and organizing coworkers into friends and foes. If you have a political interest in that thing do it outside of work —it may involve like minded coworkers but don’t bring this to work. Exception is Union organizing, that necessarily involves workers and management.
Good article, but I think it really misses some key stats. Here's a summary of the daily passenger statistics from the TSA [1]. We're still running around 25% of normal. The airline industry is getting absolutely annihilated this year. If Congress does not pass a new bailout, like this week, the airlines will be forced to layoff tens of thousands of flight attendants, pilots, mechanics, etc. For the most part, those are not jobs that easily transfer to other industries.

The economic devastation of coronavirus is just getting started for airlines. The lack of demand for jet fuel is going to have serious cascading effects throughout the oil and gas industry.

[1] https://www.tsa.gov/coronavirus/passenger-throughput
> whereas a fusion reactor will need PhDs

If you need a bunch of people with PhDs to operate a reactor, then you won't have a reactor. Not only does it mean that staffing is expensive and difficult, but also that it won't be reliable or predictable. If it is predictable, then steady state operation should be offloaded to computers.
Create a data-driven culture at your company
Of course. Operating a foot-treadle floor loom doesn't pollute. Stirling engines don't necessarily pollute (unless you consider kinetic energy to be pollution).

Actually machines don't inherently pollute. Ones which do, only pollute because they're operating off of or on something which pollutes (e.g. the burning of fossil fuels).
Apologies if I'm missing the mark on your question.

If the first step is "apoliticism or we'll help you find the door" then isn't a potential next step "amorality or we'll help you..."?

Again not arguing that any CEO should nurture activism (though I personally might like it), but healthy dissent is important for solving hard problems, and not every hard problem is purely logical.

If my company's mission is to create an open financial system for the world, how can we possibly do that without holding space for the multitude of values, beliefs, and political opinions across the world about financial systems?

Seems one way would be to take an amoral stance on the multitudes and stick to a tightly held definition of what an open financial system means.
The site creator was not a web developer at the time she made the website. She was likely following deeply outdated (2014 or earlier) blogger advice about how adding those stupid buttons "create engagement" by making it easier to share the article.

Unfortunately for her and the users of the site, the mere presence of those buttons would be enough for the FB/TW to link their accounts to visiting that website, if they were logged in on the same browser.
If you don't make solid money, you move out of the city because it is too expensive. The minimum wage law is less than 2 years old, and it's possible for Seattle to continue it's boom momentum despite recently policy. If the policy is bad, it isn't hurting the tech workers, it's hurting the smaller businesses and people who work there. When a burger and beer is $25, people eat out less and businesses have fewer $16 an hour people on staff.
Situational awareness the way you described it means a girl must avoid ambitions and competitive situation.

The issue with "properly handle them if they arise" is that ability to properly handle things strongly depends on whether complains are taken seriously (ideally long before it all escalates to high abuse) or not.
I think that might just be based on their public dns service (https://1.1.1.1)
good they linked the Multi-process Architecture from The Chromium Projects right there, because thats the real architecture working

i know is a bad thing that every major browser this days is chromium based, but we are building one coherent standard to follow and maintain
This comment is so incredibly smug. People change their minds all the time, even "uneducated laymen". You just may not know the foundation of their belief and show evidence against something peripheral. It takes time, effort, and understanding in order to change someones mind and a level of openness and vulnerability that may end in you changing your mind yourself. Also, if you think that scientists or highly educated people are somehow immune to holding onto a false belief in the face of opposing evidence, you're deluding yourself.
There was a post not long ago on here by a young man (32 iirc?) that had a terminal illness and was sharing his final thoughts. One idea stood out to me, he said that getting old is a privilege that not everyone has the opportunity to experience. It was a new perspective for me on aging, perhaps the sentiment can be meaningful to you as well.
There's matrix-ircd which exposes Matrix servers as an IRC server. So, I'm pretty sure what you want already exists.
Fair question. I guess I was thinking that a civil war would be heralded (e.g. by all major news outlets) before long-term effects started happening (like currency changes), but who knows.
I wonder if there is a correlation between Cloudflare customers and internet properties who'd be targeted by bots.
The catholic church also classified beaver as a fish for the same reason.
I have quite a few friends who used to work for AirFrance as contractors. They simply stopped working for AirFrance.
FinFisher Filleted – a triage of the FinSpy (macOS) malware
Delta IV Heavy rocket delayed again, raising concerns of aging infrastructure
Primarily that I opted out of tying my identity and screename here to that product.

But yep, if I didn't specify then it should be pretty clear I wasn't going to specify.

To their credit, sometimes it is still worth asking, like instead of me being seen as shilling in my first post, I could just be responding to someone and mention the product then.

Spot on analysis that I wasn't going to specify though.
Thank you! Yea I didn't know how much of a designer / hacker Gary is. I'm still sad about Posterous. Email to post anything was so innovative. I think that's how the Square Cash team got inspired to do email to send money.
The thread on the original blog post is here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24610267

It got relatively little discussion because it set off the flamewar detector (http://hnrankings.info/24610267/). Normally we'd turn that off in such a case, but we missed that one.

Also: don't miss that there are multiple pages of comments in this thread. That's what the More link at the bottom points to. Or click:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24636899&p=2
While there is a preference on HN to use the article's actual headline, when they're of the clickbait form where information is intentionally left out of the headline that easily could have been included there, it would be best if that information were simply included. This allows potential readers to decide for themselves if they want to click and read the article. It's sad to see a publication like The Atlantic stoop to these lowbrow Clickbait 101 tricks to get views.
Click fraud sounds like an ominous term. But let's be real here. We aren't truly opting into all this tracking. I'd rather call it anonymous clicks. As for Google trying to resist it, I strongly suspect there isn't a network actively trying to give privacy back to the people.

On a related tangent, CloudFlare creating a Google Analytics tracker could help lessen Google's tracking. But this battle should've been waged about 10 years ago. It's a shame that Hydra has many formidable heads.
I highly doubt that. Unrestrained political activism on either side has been shown to be a lose-lose situation for any large company. The only winning move is not to play (at work).
Playstation Through 25 Years
It would be great if the site rankings had a longer time period than 30 days, such as 1 year. Though totally understand if they only started tracking such a ranking recently.
this article appears to be an opinion piece, speculating what a combined google/fitbit could do, not an official announcement of what they will do. but the headline is written in the tone of an official announcement from google. seems a bit misleading.
Often enough, as the alternative to prison.

All humans have crazy, and believe in explicitly made-up things. The best believe in Justice or Mercy, some both at the same time. Many more believe in King and Country, Capitalism, or Counter-terrorism, some all three.
> Isn't this the whole point of work? Exchanging your own preferences and time for money?

In our current economic system, yes for some people; but less so for some individuals, and again even less in economies with UBI.

A founder, for instance, is often not looking to trade preferences but instead to actually make an impact on the world while sharing in the profit of that impact. This is different than just trading things away: you are collaborating actively. Of course, that’s currently mostly available for small groups such as founders and small-business owners.

And you may note that… all of this has political ramifications :) Small business owners are heavily impacted by political regulation; the ability of workers to organize and take a joint ownership over their work is governed by laws too.

None of this exists in a vacuum. We are who we are because of who we all are, and we do what we do because of what we all do. That’s political. Some people just want others to be passive.
I can highly recommend philosophy. I have not researched this area, but I am sure there are other organizations that encourage kids to become more reflective and to not jump to quick conclusions while thinking.

Here's one: https://www.paradoxlab.org/

What's praise-worthy about this initiative is philosophy Ph.D. - level organizers: https://www.paradoxlab.org/our-team-1
Back in the day Red Hat decided to ship GCC 2.96 which was unstable and not meant for general release. I've seen a handful of compiler bugs but all (or almost all) of them can be traced back to that decision, but because that happened right when I started writing software full time it took a bit before I started trusting the compiler.
I can buy what I want and also do what I want to what I purcwhased.
Agreed, often these management analysis pieces are just self promotional hot air.

This is the opposite of that.
OK I was being over-the-top with that part, yes, I remember being taught about verbs, adjectives, nouns and adverbs.

But the rest? I don't remember them being taught them at all. I went to school in Northern Ireland starting in 1999, I thought the "national curriculum" covered all of the UK but it turns out NI has its own so that may have something to do with it.

I'm an avid amateur linguist so perhaps I'm letting my own perceptions of what is important colour what I think should be important to other people.
This seems to be content or a long blog post and should be submitted without 'Show HN' https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
Company helps government enforce the law.
I imagine microsoft.com received quite a bit of direct traffic last Tuesday when preorders opened for the next Xbox consoles. Also, .NET Framework, .NET Core, Entity Framework, Entity Framework Core, and Azure documentation is all hosted at microsoft.com (to name just a few).

I don't mean to discredit your main point, that a lot of domain use can be credited to application or OS logic, but to say no one goes to microsoft.com is a bit weird.