skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except Gitlab is fully remote, so these face to face meetings shouldn’t be happening.

If anything, creating this situation is actively creating a disadvantage to remote workers by not allowing them access to this privileged information. In my previous role, this was a real problem (and I was part of it!) where the remote team members didn’t have access to the in-depth information that those of us in the office did. That should have been on us to fix, but we didn’t and the company suffered as a result.

At Hotjar, like Gitlab, we’re 100% remote so we don’t have this 2-tier information system. There are costs, however ALL of these are good costs to have. They improve organisational resilience immensely and they’re things colocated offices should have but typically don’t until the time comes (usually after something bad happens).

Unlike Gitlab, we don’t split compensation based on location, it’s simply based on your role and seniority. It comes with some challenges but it makes me feel as valued as someone working from London or Munich, where the cost of living is higher.
I think you live in a highly theoretical parallel universe. The one I occupy is the one where 'good teams' profile those things that take too long.

Take yourself as an example: in spite of the wide availability of free certificates you are still hosting your domain without using a secure transport layer. Some would take that as incompetence. Others would assume you have more stuff on your plate rather than that you don't have high standards.
I'm originally from Cd. Juárez. And the house next to my parents' house had to be demolished and rebuilt because it had been constructed with Cobalt-60 contaminated rebar.

Decades later, just in our block, there have been many cases of cancer (1 renal carcinoma -- my mom, 1 testicular cancer, 1 melanoma, 3x breast cancer). Sometimes I wonder if that's the natural incidence or if it is in fact a cancer cluster caused by remnants of Cobalt-60.

I'm tempted to go back there with a radiation counter of some sort, inside the houses, but I have no idea if a regular geiger counter would suffice (a neighbor who had a radiation counter for construction already checked it out and found nothing when I was a kid, but I'm not sure if he was using the right equipment or if it was sentitive enough. This was in the 90s, and the counter looked like a car battery with a single needle meter).
To me desktop computer means there's a place where I work. A fixed place. Moreover, as I use my computer a lot, my family knows where I am. It also mean I sit on a chair, not on a sofa.

(it also means it can run Linux properly, not with battery issues...)
No, not mentioning Fair Use is ... pretty standard.

Dressing up a secondary-infringement-if-that plus third-party-maybe-anticirc claims in §512 dress has at the least a bad smell about it.

(Author.)
It may be implausible for most people, but there are probably some people for whom it is an option they haven't considered. I personally rent a car if I need to go out of the city, and walk or (rarely) bus at all other times. Very convenient for me.
What Is Passage Indexing – Google Update in 2020
Whoever maintains this needs to pay a bit closer attention to _how_ single-header libs are implemented.

In particular, stuffing non-inline functions into .h is, ultimately, a malpractice. Yes, you get to have a single .h, but you end up creating an instance of each function for every .c that includes this .h.

Example - https://github.com/tronkko/dirent/blob/master/include/dirent...
پلتفرم خرید و فروش بک لینک و رپورتاژ
Hell, to go even further you can implement your own type system on top of Racket's macro system; or better yet, use a macro DSL specifically created for type systems to implement your type system. [1]

[1] https://docs.racket-lang.org/turnstile/
This depends very much on the context. Using something like `readFile` without carefully exhausting it is absolutely a mistake in a long lived application or a high volume web server, and in a setting like that reaching for that kind of an interface and hoping future modifications preserve the "reads to exhaustion in reasonable time" is questionable at best.

On the other hand, in a program that handles a small number of files and doesn't live long after file access anyway (say a small script to do grab a couple things, crunch a few numbers, and throw the result at pandoc), there's nothing wrong with lazy IO and it can be quite convenient.
Ja this is a real concern: The other day I was talking to a "supplier" in Odessa (this is important later on) via a
conference call and they were recording it (They did ask permission first) - afterwards they send me the "link" of the video recording of the meeting: I was shocked how I looked !

Now usually (and I'm sure others as well) fidget and fiddle at times when bored or concentrating hard. I have this thing were I will "fiddle" a pencil between my fingers and sometimes use said pencil to scratch my ankles. Once I saw the video I was HORRIFIED. Every now and again I go for an "ankle scratch" my shoulder would dip down and there will be a verifiable "up and down motion" of my arm ! Basically it looked like I was "jerking" off ! :S

Now why the "Ukraine/Odessa" supplier part was import was because the "sales rep" was no mere "boring-pocket-pencil-procter-looking-dev" - it was a beautiful East-European woman !

TL;DR: Sit still in meetings even virtual ones !
I have no idea what your priorities are, so it's hard to guess. XD doesn't support Linux either. Apparently https://icons8.com/lunacy runs on Windows and can import and export to Sketch.

Figma of course runs in a browser so works fine on all, and there is a Mobile UI toolkit for it: https://www.figma.com/templates/mobile-ui-kit/

https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2019/04/sketch-figma-adobe-...

https://www.codeinwp.com/blog/figma-vs-sketch-vs-adobe-xd/

But maybe what you need is... Adobe XD? I personally quite like it.
http://archive.is/ULIxn
Apparently Apple's App Store is responsible for 3 times as many sales as Google's Play Store[1].

[1] https://www.patentlyapple.com/patently-apple/2020/01/in-2019...
I agree, but when dealing with a narcissist, the only way to make progress may be to play to their narcissism. If that's what it takes, sure, let's do it and pretend that we need to live sustainable livestyles to save humanity.
I have worked professionally with Standard ML for a few years, but my friends and I used to joke that I was probably the only professional Standard ML developer in existence.
Pretty similar in other countries. Here you do in fact need an external monitor, because it's required to be height adjustable. Similarly you're not allowed to work without separate keyboard and mouse. You're even required to have these things at home, if you want to work from home.

Basically you can work on a laptop, unless it's a special extremely short term situation.
I wonder if the company name was chosen on purpose :-)
> Why you assume that non-capitalism is the same as communism?

Free market propaganda often sets up a black/white dichotomy between capitalism and communism/central planning, then uses the failures of regimes like the Soviet Union to attempt to train readers to think that any deviation from capitalism will lead to similar disasters.
When talking to friends making almost double what I'm doing in California, I end up making more after tax.

Added to that, I pay a lot less for rent, food, and entertainment, and I have the freedom to move anywhere I want.
Your desk must be large.
No. NVME's are rated to run at 0-70 degrees. If your case makes your NVME run at > 80+ degrees you should prob fix the airflow in your case as your prob running your CPU/GPU rather hot.
Putting Raspberry Pi Online with Caddy and SSH Tunnel
Still no excuse no to learn from the mistakes of others, Go has already so much "we don't do that here,...., ok we really should support that" that will eventually be just yet another Java, but hey it has cool designers.
Storing nuclear waste isn't really a problem, we have a lot of ground to bury it in, and, as you say, it's relatively small. One way to think about it is that the nuclear fuel is all buried in the ground before we use it, so burying the waste (or using it in a different reactor) seems perfectly reasonable.
It's Hunters laptop. Hunter is a crack head and he was dumb enough to drop a laptop off for repair and never come back to pick it up. There is a signed receipt by Hunter. The email dates match up with secret service flight records. Hunter peddles access to his father for millions of dollars. Joe got a piece of the action.
I bought an HP Elitebook, it was quite pricey, about $3500 but I figured it will be reliable at least. So far the keyboard broke, the screen broke, the motherboard broke (the USB-C connector was loose) all in less than a year. Since replacing all three those the motherboard is breaking again and the keyboard is breaking again and will likely need two more replacements before the warranty expires, at which point I will just toss it for the garbage it is.

My plan is to next time buy the cheapest laptop I can stomach and assume the thing will pretty much only last a year and then move resource intensive stuff to a desktop.

Also I'm not ever buying HP again, they make overpriced garbage.
I don't know about you all, but I have plenty of thick technical books that make excellent laptop stands.
Hi there,
I'd suggest to build an MVP first. Usually it's better to have something concrete to show to your audience before building a community.
There are plenty of tools you can use out there to quickly build an MVP, please let me know if I can list some for you.
Exactly, so this assertion that alternatives do exist doesn't make sense.
Someone else mentioned social proof. It's a better point IMO. Dogs show respect for their owner. It's a proxy for social dominance, which is typically desirable for women.
I don't understand this case, to be honest.

On one hand people tend to side with youtube-dl, because everybody claims they did nothing wrong. But it can be argued that the testsuite (and CI pipeline) is the responsibility of the person who implemented. And I agree with that point.

From youtube-dl's perspective, this is an unnecessary attack surface that can be easily removed. I mean, this was bound to happen at some point, don't kid yourself.

With a project so big, I think it is irresponsible to not care for its legality. I mean, they could have just prevented this with a supersimple fix.

0. Use only CC licensed content in testsuite. If necessary, open up your own youtube-dl-tests channel and upload a video of your dog or cat. It just takes less than an hour.

1. Implement a license check, required by all plugins. Default to proprietary if none given. If proprietary, provide a url to Terms Of Service.

2. Let the end user manually confirm that the license is XYZ once it is proprietary and not public domain or CC based. Do this with every download.

3. Introduce a CLI flag like "--agree-to-license" in order to skip that.

4. Document this under legal compliance in the readme, and state that youtube-dl does in good faith try to comply with legal requirements, but that the responsibility is the action of its users that it cannot influence.

Boom. Plausible deniability, and RIAA would have not a single basis for the case.

I mean, this would have been so easy to implement. I don't understand why this wasn't integrated.
> if you look at the raw data, you'll find citations that are facially invalid; in my case, I found "overnight parking" citations issued in the middle of the day

I am usually unwilling to accept that something is foul play until I have exhausted all other explanations, and your comment triggered my "but what if?" sense.

I can imagine, for instance, that a car is found with plenty of leaves underneath in a city where the street cleaning shows up in the morning. Or that a traffic cop sees the exact same three cars in the exact same position both at the end of their shift and in the middle of the day the next day.
How to Implement the Singleton Pattern in TypeScript with Node.js
> But I still need gunicorn, don't I? My point is that with Go, I just have to execute my single binary and I'm good to go.

I don't see how your point is relevant. I mean, with interpreted languages you need to run the interpreter, but if having to write an additional word or line of code bothers you that much then you should not worry about it if you dockerize the app or, god forbid, use a launcher script. I mean, in non land no one ever complained about how hard it is to add scripts to mom's start and prestarte targets to launch a server by doing mpm start. So why is this suddenly relevant with Go?
> - apparently no one was using it for making origami (unintuitive UI?)

I use it since 2015 & its UI is intuitive for me![0]

Here is paper plane I built in Origami Editor 3D on March 4th 2017, just next day after v1.3.4 was released![1]

Here is Twitter-thread covering Origami Editor 3D usage, posted by 'Piku' on May-June 2020.[2]

[0] https://github.com/bagyoni/origamieditor3d/issues/1

[1] https://twitter.com/app4soft/status/1320626850629095424

[2] https://twitter.com/pikuotaku/status/1264568087048679424
Dude you need to look up the definition of "economically viable".

You seem to be speaking from an unquantifiably elevated position of privilege.
This stuff gets us all - but it was inspired ranting :-)
SF won’t become Detroit. I credit SFs culture for a lot of the innovation seen here. Not sure if it’s gold rush energy or what, but there’s an unparalleled optimism and just people looking to reinvent themselves.
Depends on what’s written in the notes - but unless the notes specifically say otherwise, the presumption is that the patient’s recollection is the accurate one, given that this is an unusual situation for the patient to be in, but a routine situation for the doctor.

The lawyer would probably need to subpoena the nurse if the notes didn’t have adequate detail to tell one way or the other. About the “pain is only experienced in the moment” - it wouldn’t be hard to find expert witnesses willing to testify that this was unacceptable medical care. But I don’t know enough about the legal aspects to know how that would translate into a claim for damages.
- Know some basic logic (e.g. if you think that P implies Q and you think that Q does not hold true, then you must think that P does not hold true either.)

- Read well structured essays

- Write (the difficult part). Since writing is pretty difficult, here is what I do: I write aphorisms (Nietzsche/Debord/Wittgenstein style) to force me to say the main proposition without deviating from my point. This forces me to state clearly what I want to say.
At this point, the aphorism is nothing more than an assertion that needs to be proved with arguments. But my main proposition is already here and I can keep it in my mind while I develop my thoughts towards it. It's like a lighthouse.
See also: my pics of various hardware in Stasi museum.

https://egorfine.com/photo/stasi/
Allow me to introduce you to Lucky Luke and Winnetou...

(as to knee position, we could take this thread seriously tangential, but you may be interested in contemporary Greasy Grass artwork in: https://dariocaballeros.blogspot.com/2014/06/little-bighorn-... or https://smarthistory.org/seeing-america-2/greasy-grass/ where the first nations artists clearly noted a difference in riding style between the Lakota and the US Cavalry.)
Yeah, you're not and totally misunderstanding how that works.

Councils used to be the biggest house builders in the UK.

Then the neoliberals decided that was silly and the free-market could sort it. So they banned councils from building houses in the 80s. House builds plummeted from 300k per year to 30k per year. Plus they forced the council to get rid of their affordable housing by letting people buy their council house from the council.

So now, when poor people who are guaranteed a house need one, the council have to buy a slot from the free market (and obviously need to go for cheap).

Now the UK has a housing crisis.

Yay, free market.

Basically, the opposite of what you think. The council didn't 'choose' to put people there, they were forced to by the market and disasterous neo-liberal policies.
Some resources to start with:

- Problem Solving 101 - Ken Watanabe

- The Pyramid Principle - Barbara Minto

Mental Models:

- https://fs.blog/mental-models/

- The Art of Thinking Clearly - Rolf Dobelli

- Books by Nassim Taleb

Meditate:

- waking up app - Sam Harris
Also, my desktop PC is my "cloud" computer. I don't waste time trying to sync code, OneNote, or browser tabs between my laptop and PC. I just Remote Desktop into my PC using my laptop (on the rare occasion I try to work using a laptop) and just work on the single source of truth. Also simplifies backups. I understand that your mileage may vary based on the stability of your Internet bandwidth and power outage situation. Here in Hong Kong, the electrical and internet cabling is below the ground, and there are no power outages even in a T10 typhoon when literal tree branches can be flying around!
Are you sure Facebook and Reddit are the best ways to go for an MVP test? Reddit requires time and subtle messaging, Facebook is good but you need to be in the right groups and build a good messaging in order to succeed.
In my experience, the best way is to offer something to the ones who'd like to test and give feedback.
Don't go for Ads before testing first! You might be wasting your time, money and product reputation.

Please let me know if you need some help.
Misleading title. They reduced their clone time by 99%. Not their build time.
How to set a deadline that you can't extend – startup idea
thanks! (I should really come back to look for replies to my comments more often!)
Note that these are light models that are designed to be run quickly on a cpu with batch size 1. It's not that uncommon to see multithreaded cpu code beat the gpu in that setting also for other backends.
> But...you are comparing a web framework with a Go's standard library. I mean, it's not a fair comparison.

Why do you feel that the comparison isn't fair? Aren't we talking about modules that provide the features necessary to implement a type of application? Would it make any difference if tomorrow there was a PEP making Flask a standard component?

Unless you are aware of any Go module that addresses the downsides of Go with regards to Python, your observation is mute and unhelpful.
idk if Google has a history of abandoning OSS, I actually can't name one at the tensorflow level that has been abandoned. you may be thinking about their commercial software which they do shutdown quite a lot. I just think it's not good enough a reason to abandon tensorflow bc of some vague unfounded Google fear.
Also this:

> Devair Ferreira himself survived despite receiving 7 Gy of radiation. He died in 1994 of cirrhosis aggravated by depression and binge drinking.

A ‘Gy’ is a ‘Gray’, and is a measure of absorbed radiation (almost always estimated obviously). Deviar absorbed more than anyone yet survived the incident that ultimately took the lives of his wife and daughter and two of his employees.

For reference a Gray is ‘defined as the absorption of one joule of radiation energy per kilogram of matter.[1]’. The fact that he survived this blows me away.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gray_(unit)
Mental health I think is at least somewhat different. I'm surprised this hasn't been studied at least a little. A fortune in implementation costs (system I was stuck with was 10 years ago now - absolute trash / hell).

The patient wants time with their clinician. So in a 20-30 minute visit either the clinician has to be busy charting away (we called them progress notes) or you get actual patient time and more summarized to the point notes. Why can't charts include decision useful info.

For example, if a patient has 5 objectives in their plan, why make EVERY 20 minute encounter go over all these objectives yadda yadda - is it unfair to expect the clincian will be working on these issues during their visit. Now every progress note has to have. We discussed patients success and potential tools to help them improve in their ability to control X, including various strategies and evidence tested techniques shown to demonstrate good results in this area. We discussed patients success and potential tools to help them improve in their ability to control Y, including various strategies and evidence tested techniques shown to demonstrate good results in this area.

This was govt delivered / managed care BTW - so in reality, the EHR made clear that they gave to craps about patients or outcomes and just wanted to check boxes, so everything was both insanely detailed and offered no decision usefulness.

The tell is that most of these systems have been total top down forced (from national level). That's a good good sign there is not much natural desire for them.

In other fields you get bottom up adoption of tools - a proof in the pudding point of evidence that folks find value in them (beyond the admins).
What do you mean "run and hide"? Developing tools to protect yourself from this nonsense is running and hiding? Is it only winning if you win the hard way? Was the development of BitTorrent running and hiding?
This wasn't a hack. Hunter dropped his laptop off for repair and never picked it up.
Because that’s how economics works. If one dev wouldn’t do the job for some salary, there would be another that would if they can support their lifestyle.
(shameless plug)

In Feb 2020, during the first Clojure meetup organized in Chennai, I gave a talk titled "I'm LisP, I'm inevitable" in which I spoke about the journey towards lisp/scheme in muvee's flagship automatic video editing product.

http://sriku.org/posts/inevitable-lisp/

It may be helpful to some to understand the recurrent pattern here so they can detect it early when it happens to them.
Apparently wristwatch-sized detectors also exist, and there was a case in Czech Republic that an walking-by engineer accidentally found a missing radiation source in the wild using his watch, it was buried in a playground [0], unbelievable!

[0] https://english.radio.cz/passerby-stumbles-upon-radioactive-...
Crowdfunding can bring in a lot of money, but I have some doubt that it can outcompete RIAA/MPA in terms of lobbying money.
Remember "build" time likely also includes test runs, packaging for deployment, ... 40 mins is easy to get to, and has nothing to do with "on a single core".
But both Netflix and Spotify adjust subscription price based on country, presumably not depending on how difficult it is to negotiate with local copyright owners or connectivity providers, but based on local cost of living.
Now way a laptop uses 1200W. More like 6.5A -> 120W
If Go survives, it will end up as complicated as other languages. Rust, too, if it survives.

You have to be arrogant to design a language and expect it to go anywhere, so you also tend to think you know better than everybody else, and that nobody has anything to teach you. It's an occupational hazard. Designing a language you don't mean to use yourself manufactures special failings.

Rust's designers started with unusual humility, and have kept it. It saved them from many mistakes.
Googlefier lets you easily install Google apps on Huawei and Honor devices
More so that they're cheaper than ever.
> that doesn't scale

Why not?
> This is maybe the best introductions to Lisp i have seen, especially for a js dev like me it could hardly get more approachable and convincing.

The classical one is "The Nature of Lisp"[0], which introduces data-as-code through XML and Java build tools. Same idea, just with examples more relevant at the time of writing. Still worth a read for non-webdev programmers.

Having learned Lisp, it's half funny, half disheartening to watch the industry repeatedly tries to rediscover "code as data", as people's configuration or data files in markup language du jour grow in complexity and eventually start directly encoding executable code... and then stop shy of embracing the code/data duality.

--

[0] - https://www.defmacro.org/ramblings/lisp.html