skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s more of a wake up call, you’re calling a color intimidating. A color. Chase that mental rabbit whole for a minute to find out why.
my 2c:

when you are doing event sourcing, do it only if you push events outside of your domain. if you are within your own domain, i suggest you just store snapshots of the entity after each change, including "before" version and schema version. otherwise it is just ton of unnecessary work jsut for the sake of es.

as for cqrs - if you are using es or snapshoting, you can use cqrs within single db to build "views" for various data that would otherwise require complicated queries. you just need to create schema and hook a reactor into entity post-save "event". it works incredibly well and with this ans es mentioned above, you only need to keep the "events" table(or in this case snapshots table) and you can change and rebuild your db schema any time in the future without any loss of data whatsoever.
> I can’t stand the ego trips, wars of attrition, power struggles, insecurities and of course the wrong system of incentives that pits people against each other.

Have you experienced this across a number of different companies? If you have, it's more likely that the problem is with you. If you haven't, consider changing jobs.

I've worked for a handful of employers and I've never experienced what you're describing. Not sure how much of that is because I've been lucky to land on good companies/teams, or I just have a personality that isn't affected by these kinds of things.
They'll get used to it.

Cheer up! English has it easy in this respect — although I'll readily grant that it is even easier in elliptical languages that usually omit gender specific references altogether, like Japanese.

In Dutch it will be an uphill battle to get a singular 'hen/hun' accepted.
Bring critical of Israel (a nation) does NOT equate antisemitism (a religion).
Please actively seek to not support IE. It’s long-obsolete and needs to die. By supporting it, you help to keep it alive, which makes trouble for all of us. (“Why doesn’t your site work on IE? Their site does!”—and all of a sudden there’s pressure for you to support IE.)

If you don’t have any evidence that you need to support it, I strongly recommend deliberately removing support for it, whether that means just not caring if it works or not or actively breaking it (though please implement that as an IE blacklist, not a certain-browsers whitelist). If you do have evidence that you need to support it, push to remove it, even if you can’t remove it just yet. If you can stop supporting IE, it will make your life easier and it will make my life easier.
If only that were true. In history of American foreign policy, there's plenty of cases where America severely messed some nation up and then just... got up and left.
yeah I am giving my younger one two drops and older one three drops, I take 2000IU but I guess I should at least double it

plus they eat yogurt every breakfast and also cheese and milk

can always hope for results of Dutch diet :-)
Good luck using your Face ID with a mask. At least you only had one day recovery time to use Touch ID.
Personally I never used either. Biometric authentication just seems like a terrible idea to me and I really don't want my phone collecting data like that.
A video by him was the most influential video I've ever watched. What he says about writing applies directly to developing products.
Mobile providers still upgraded their existing antennas. With my Note20 Ultra 5G on Sunrise, half of the time I am outdoors I get 5G (in Aargau) with speeds between 400mbps-600mbps.
It has nothing todo with gymanstics or womens, it's the whole highend sport at a young age, same with Ballet, Icehockey, Tennis, Cycling and playing piano. It should be banned and the parents and the coach punished. And ask you for what? Just for having a goldmedal for your goddamn country.
The Netherlands goes into partial lockdown; face masks will be compulsory
That's true, although routing a browser or generic application through Docker can be difficult sometimes. There's also not that many of these shitty VPN clients with Linux support, which is a major pain.
Free Will Exists
Vesputio, the Best Client for Put.io
They could disqualify entire countries if that happens. But it would also help to change the events and the scoring so it doesn't encourage underage abuse. Man apparently need to be a lot older to compete. How about mixing the events a bit more so women compete on the same grounds as men? I find it really weird that men's and women's gymnastics are basically completely different sports.
While initially it seems highly derivative to showcase your 'weekend projects' site on Show HN, I'm still golf clapping because I don't think there's enough places to share such projects. In my experience as a SW engineer it's my side projects that I learn the most from, and I"m still struggling sometimes to find people/places to socialize some code without incurring criticisms as if I'm proposing to a VC asking for money. Congrats, the site functions well and looks designed smartly that you can continue to add functionality.
1. That rather depends on the thing varying and whether it's important or not. Further variation can act to obscure rather than improve things that are interesting. For example having a thousand unique leaves under a tree is probably not interesting in a game where they are incidental. Likewise having a thousand slight variations of orc isn't really purposeful. And having a thousand very different looking creatures that all act the same is boring and confusing. Which is why I talk about meaning. For an example of proc-gen variation with purpose look at things projects like Ultima Ratio Regum.

2. I'm not sure these examples are skin deep to be honest in that I don't think it's just the visual variation that makes these comparisons interesting. There's some underlying meaning being glossed over.

For me the majority of AI generative/artistic projects just create facsimiles. They lack the spark of human input and often only really create mild interest when they get it through hand curation.
"It’s all happened before" doesn't imply "will be fine". For instance, the Civil War happened but I wouldn't call that being fine. And survivorship bias being what it is, just because the country survived certain major crises in the past doesn't mean it will survive them in the future.
From earth’s frame of reference they never cross the event horizon.
I'm also worried by these stories.

However, I don't see any hope that malware exports will be curbed ahead of conventional weapons exports. Ultimately, weapons can be exported under pretty liberal rules.

Even if there are controls (like there are on weapons), the existence of a robust weapons market means that weapons are usually available to any regime (or less) that can pay for it. Certain weapons (ICBMs, tanks, jets) are actually controlled, but these tend to be weapons (1) without a robust market (2) that potentially challenge an exporters military power (3) really expensive.

The avenue (IMO) is to fight the legality of malware and/or malware mercenaries within our countries. We're losing at this.
Auth0: How to add custom properties to UserObject?
Container Management Helps to Manage Your Orders in Dynamics NAV
Das Kapital was published in full form only in 1883, long after Ricardo's Principles which was published in 1817. Das Kapital spends its entire contents defining and analyzing capitalism and starts from Ricardian economics. Principles is actually a good prerequisite to reading Das Kapital for someone unfamiliar with classical economics.
When my daughter came to me in tears and complained coach is yelling at her, I explained this is a good thing. This means coach is looking at her and is trying to correct her mistakes.
A Tale of Two UX Teams
How to destroy Python 101

This will cause many projects to add uncomprehending pieces of code to their codebase.
I'd completely disagree. For me the most exciting thing about procedural content generation is that it can give you some insight into yourself or the content by examining the algorithm used to generate it. Deep learning looses this.
>how inherently sexist it is

Let's talk about Beachvolleyball too.
Thanks, yes, I try to write in a way where even I don't fall asleep, unlike our "nirvana fallacy" friend below...
What does being against unlawful colonization of territories have to do with antisemitism? Being against Israel as a nation has NOTHING to do with being against Jews (which is only part of the Israeli population) and it's called antizionism.

How else would you explain antizionist Jewish orthodox communities?
You probably have a totally different personality than op.

Not sure if you read this popular piece from last week
https://defmacro.substack.com/p/how-to-get-promoted

but seems like op is in a similar mindset, especially regarding the forest metaphor in the article.
Being in rural France, I like trying some new foreign cuisine once in while as much as anybody else, but it wouldn't come to my mind to make it my daily routine.

Going out of your way to not eat local stuff is completely pointless to me. People take quite a lot of pride in having good stuff specific to their area.
Self-Inquiry Can Make You a Better Leader
I'm working as a software developer for more than 10 years in startups and I wanted to bring back value to the community.

Feedback is coming from many people from different departments and it is hard to reproduce bugs. Most of the time there is not even a bug and you expend time solving something that wasn't broken.

Betafeedback tries to implement the feedback culture, a framework that values fast Feedback Loops, collaborative Sprint Reviews, Open Communication, Flat Hierarchy and Customer Participation. We bring the tools to receive feedback from Managers, Designers, Developers and Customers.

So, What can I do with Betafeedback?

Forget about post-it.
Easily report feedback & BUGS in front of your clients.
Help your developers to find BUGS with video.
Use your website as a whiteboard.
Report feedback collaboratively.
Report feedback in remote.
Use it in "production" to automatically receive video with the errors of the users.
Use it in "development" to report feedback as you find it.

If you want to try the app, please create a free user at https://app.betafeedback.com. After validating the email, go to http://www.actiabuilding.com/ (my brother website :D) and press CTRL + ALT + B

Login with you user and start playing with the website.

Shortcuts:
CTRL + ALT + B - Open/Close commander interface
CTRL + ALT + V - Control visibility of the widgets.

As you can see, I'm providing cookies and contact form. Feel free to try the contact form, so I can receive your feedback.

Thanks to all of you, I need some help to make Betafeedback bigger/faster. Cheers.
https://dothemath.ucsd.edu/2011/07/galactic-scale-energy/

i heartily recommend the whole series. i made a mistake in the post before - the post assumes 2.3% yoy.
Can someone familiar with the Netherlands situation comment on the state of the hospitals? This is far more important than the case numbers alone (which, without context, can't be interpreted correctly).
> Gradient descents are a special case of associative learning rules assuming all data points the same importance.

No. Gradient descent is an optimization method that has nothing to do with learning. It is used to optimize parameterized functions that are said to be "learning", but it's not the only approach. It is also trivially easy, and not uncommon, to use different weights for different data points.

Can you clarify what you mean with associative learning?
Europe is much more inclined to improve things by providing government funded housing, education and the like.
German vehicles are known to keep speeding data especially around redlines. I know BMW’s do this and it sounds like VW.

However, I’ve never personally heard about Japanese or American cars saving redlines. Does anyone know if they do?
Strict Interfaces in Ruby
This is great! I've been waiting for this forever!
I began thinking of grit and will power as muscles that get stronger with exercise. I don't know if it's actually true but I'm okay with placeboing myself on this one. You exercise it anytime you face being uncomfortable with resilience. When I go for long runs and I reach the point where I'm not enjoying it any more and I just want to be done I think to myself, "this is the best part, this is the part where I'm getting stronger." It affects every other part of my life, it's training my default mental mode to be "I can do this" even when things look hard.
>bias-o-meter

Oh i think it absolutly is...but a good one ;)
> What does being against unlawful colonization of territories have to do with antisemitism?

If you'd sell to Turkey, Saudi-Arabia & co and then say "we have some standards, we won't sell to Israel", yeah, you'd not be against colonization, occupation etc, you'd be against Israel specifically for other reasons.
> easy to learn

Used to be easy to learn but now it's just easy to get started.
Nice to finally have a good free graphics program for OSX.
The comparisons to the Civil War make no sense and just illustrate my point that historical education is deeply lacking. As someone else already pointed out, the issues today are still nothing compared to the 60s.

Current domestic issues have nothing to do with the Civil War. There is no state-like military complex ready to secede. There is no geographic division that lends itself to secession. Etc. etc. The only reason this is invoked is because it's the only meme that most people are aware of, not because it's even remotely accurate. Even something like the 90s Balkan Wars is so far from the contemporary American situation, it's absurd to compare it.

The only thing that's truly new is the media's profit motive for creating a perception of chaos.

Of course, the fact that things have worked out in the past doesn't mean they will always work out in the future. But people who compare contemporary America to the Fall of the Roman Empire or the American Civil War really don't know much about either.
>That's a very political thing at this point.

Yes and?
"Butchers" was the word that made me realise how much Cockney Rhyming Slang I used and why it was not always appropriate. I had a Polish housemate and needed to speak s-l-o-w-l-y in order to be understood. Having to spend time explaining what a butcher's hook was and what Cockney Rhyming Slang was, in a word - 'whoosh!'.

As the article states, multi-culturalism just leads to less use, and I am guilty of changing my ways to stay away from beloved terms, for instance 'Barnet'.

A variant of the phrase 'nicely chipped Barnet' can be used to acknowledge someone having a fresh haircut. Delivered with a nod and a smile this is neither a gushing compliment (to make them feel awkward) or ignorance of their fancy new hairdo. There is an aspect of friendliness and humour to it. It just breaks the ice. Of course this is lost on anyone from outside the UK (even Americans - as you discovered - although Australians and New Zealanders get with it).

As for Received Pronunciation, and 'almost'. That 'almost RP' is the pronunciation you want. RP isn't what it was, maybe Radio 4 English Accent is where it is today. People from all walks of life are okay with this 'posh' but not too posh accent. It is respectful of the person you are speaking with in much the same way as written English is respectful of the reader's time if you use spelling, punctuation and some structure.

With 'posh English' it has to be with the words Orwell would use - short ones rather than long ones. Yet we have a few people in public life such as the current Prime Minister who do the exact opposite, to bamboozle people with vocabulary, making them sound 'public school posh'.
Ah yes, the three options for software development in Germany.

Romania, China and India.
It's a thing. To use the University cluster, I have to sign an agreement every year promising to adhere to said regulations [1,2]

[1]: https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/englisch_awg/index.html
[2]: https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/englisch_awv/index.html
The OP could not be a huge fan of sending the audio, but find the utility of the devices worth it for now. Very little in life is binary, and instead we make these sorts of trade offs every day.
Your argument could be applied to you just as easy. If you don’t notice it, you could be the cause as well.

To the OPs original lamentation, ego clashes are pretty much part of adult life. The solution to it is maturity, and maturity is fundamentally your ability to get the fuck over it and handle your responsibilities. With that said, I understand that it’s not easy.
This article doesnt have much substance, I mean if you want to challenge the (almost) scientific consensus on an issue, you need to have a few good smoking guns. I like the idea of lower mortality due to better medical care, but the US is hardly representative of the world.
I’m still failing to see how this will solve anything, as you’ve yet to explain why you’re scared of the color black. GLOCKS come in a few different colors of frames, but not white and the frames are made from nylon, not plastic, and you’ve still increased the cost of manufacture because of fear of a color.

SWAT teams need camouflage so they can park vehicles and stage raids at night or early dawn without announcing their presence.

Why did you decide all cops are bad and start a war against them?
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Using_CSS_c...
I just asked my four year old and they had no trouble with "satellite" and "gravity". I did have to give them a little bit of an explanation for "orbit" (but again, they're 4, not yet 5)
Why? Do you believe they have copied the code from somewhere?

The compiled binaries may be infringing on patents, but as far as I am aware source code in itself is exempt. The DMCA has nothing to do with patents though.
watching the above video, he says some really great things, do you remember the video you are referencing? or is it the same one?
I think you're mistaken about the ability of 2 proposers to move to phase 2 - once an acceptor has agreed to a proposal with a certain seq number, it cannot just agree to another one with the same seq number. And that means only one of the two proposers can obtain the required majority of votes to start sending Accept messages, and thus only one of the two values can be accepted by any acceptor.

Maybe read the papers on Paxos, like the "Paxos Made Simple" one, it's not too big (though it's not all that simple either, at least to me...).
We can argue that it doesn't make sense the part of the phrase about being terminally will. We can argue that it doesn't make sense to be shot to a black hole, because op will not be able to do it. We could argue that it doesn't make sense because of the environmental impact of starting to shoot people to black holes...

Or we could just enjoy the poetic meaning of it, dream it could be possible and imagine how it would be.
> If you don’t notice it, you could be the cause as well.

Right, I tried to point that out in my last sentence. Not sure if it's me or the environment.
Such a fine line isn't it.

State malware wasn't the problem. It was the authorisation defining which customers are OK and which aren't. They would have only been mostly morally bankrupt if they'd stuck to the list.
Ternary Search Tree: Core Methods (Java Implementation)
> The avenue (IMO) is to fight the legality of malware and/or malware mercenaries within our countries.

That's hard to do though. Germany has their attempt with the infamous laws around "hacker tools", which place a lot of legal insecurity on any serious security work. "Rouge malware vendors" would already be operating illegally, and a state sanctioned developer that provides the state with malware can't be considered a mercenary, I think.

I'm not convinced regular law enforcement badly needs malware to investigate, but I also don't see why they'd not get that tool (with court orders and solid procedures) if we allow them to do other kinds of surveillance. From my experience, they're not at a level of competence where the malware helps significantly, i.e. for low level crime you don't need it, for highly sophisticated crime you won't have a lot of success with off-the-shelves attacks.
Why would you want to do something like this for visualizing data instead of using ggplot or matplotlib (or really anything that can get you a real image instead of ascii?)
There’s https://coronadashboard.government.nl/. You can click on the > at the right of each indicator to see a details page that shows historical numbers, but I don’t see it answering your question clearly.
Sounds like the law of identity...
Really wish those lovely visualizations in the "Part 1" had pause buttons... some of the transitions are just too fast.
The benefits you describe for OOP can be achieved in FP through function composition. DI doesn't have to mean you set up a container, you know.

> I know that something akin to this is theoretically possible in functional languages, but I've found that in practice it's more difficult.

Could you explain what you think is hard about it?
RelayHealth integration makes medical claim processing easy for pharmacies
It's a shame that they don't present the actual data, but rather an interpretation of it. As is, the report is not very useful.
The scroll performance on this page is abysmal.
The throttling was battery related. They could either have the phone shut off or just throttle down, they chose the latter. The fault is assign there is not communicating what the problem was and how to remediate it. They will still swap out your battery for a new one for something like $80 out of warranty, giving the phone another 3+ years of life.
Then call it “discredited” or even “mendacious” if you believe it’s of I’ll-intent. “Dangerous” is vague and inappropriately dramatic.
'Long Covid' study of 24: one woman needs short breaks after peeling vegetables
Ask HN: Tools for collecting and analyzing internal feedback?
Hi!

At the company I work for, we highly value internal feedback about our product and development process and I'm looking for ways to improve our work here.

At the moment, any notes from our internal (qualitative feedback) interviews get written up in Google Docs, after which, we analyze them by going through each one and pulling out all the bullet points that are related to certain topics (e.g. new feature requests, bugs etc.) - but this takes a lot of time!

Are there any tools that could automate either the collection or the analysis of internal feedback?
If the author were to release the source and GPL it, that’d be more helpful to everyone than pointing it at Reddit.
Seven countries join NASA to explore the Moon peacefully, transparently
So it's lies, damned lies and statistics again. When I was young I believed that rational debate could actually solve issues; now it feels like a sufficiently clever actor can basically argue for any point of view with solid 'looking' reasoning to back them up. All very postmodern (post-truth) although it was always thus.

Is the point of this article that we shouldn't trust anything (even when there are numbers to back up the conclusion) or that we can find the truth if we are smart enough to ask the right questions?
Ah ok. I thought this was an other-localization-English word I didn’t know!
It's like with weapons export - in general, in most countries you can manufacture and sell military-grade weapons abroad, however, you must obtain a permit from your government which will vet which of your foreign customers are acceptable and which would go against the government political interests and thus are taboo.