skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apart from the points the article makes (all good), and the overarching lesson (don't use a recruiter), this line really stuck out to me:

> Job loss is one of the most stressful life events, along with the death of a loved one, divorce, and a significant illness.

It's so sad (and true) that a job loss -- something that doesn't really matter in the grand scheme of things -- is comparable to the death of a loved one or an illness. End-stage capitalism, indeed. It's probably why a whole bunch of us are attracted to the startup life and doing your own thing -- even though that comes with its own set of (more often worse) downsides.
They've actually started including the names of the specific chemical(s), example: https://news.llu.edu/patient-care/california-s-cancer-warnin...
> ... I wish I had a 19th century typewriter, hook it up to a Raspberry Pi and make a dumb terminal ... I just wish I could make a mechanical computer from woods ...

Something like this? "A digital typewriter based on a Raspberry Pi and an E-Ink screen. ... The case has been made from a locally grown cypress. ..."

https://alternativebit.fr/posts/ultimate-writer/

The code/build instructions are available on GitHub.
How would that discourage speculation?
Without electronic speeds, it's kind of like inventing a printing press that's slower than writing by hand.

The invention isn't much of an invention until the whole thing is electronic. Reading off a tape doesn't cut it. That's why, you'll notice, the entire computer industry bloomed out of the work done on the ENIAC. In other words, if your client had invented facebook, they would have invented facebook.
> It's always the CSS framework, the bundler, the minifier, the something else.

Well, for 4 things, the rate of change of that group is on average 4x the rate of any one thing.

I get your point, but it's rare that something that would cause a break in any one framework is not some biggish change IN that framework, so ...

> It's not like they ever give me any startlingly new benefit;

... may not be a "startingly new" change FOR YOU, but it may be for someone else.
Having just set up a free organization the other day, I agree it was slightly confusing. Mostly because I was kind of hoping to combine costs for an organization with the per user $10/year plan. In the end, I set up a FREE organization for two people, and paid for the per-user upgrade for one of us, for now, to get the reports on bad passwords.

If you're trying to set it up for three users, you'd need to pay for a organization, which starts at $9/month. On the other hand, I believe you could set up two free organizations where you are a member in each, and you add your mom to one and your wife to the other.

https://bitwarden.com/help/article/getting-started-organizat...

https://bitwarden.com/pricing/business/

I don't think it was a particularly difficult process, but I did it on my computer, and once it was all figured out, helped my spouse with the rest. I don't find the sharing process confusing. You click Share on a saved password, choose the organization, and then you choose the collection you put it in (which can simply be Default.)

I haven't found BitWarden to be slow, but my laptop is a Ryzen 7 4800H and my old phone was a Pixel 3, so neither are slouches. Not sure how many records I have but I'd estimate about 500.
> Devs at my current dayjob have established, in multiple rounds, that it is impossible to find at least a minimum of viable coding standards, where every draft has been heavily opposed.

Tangential, but this mostly sounds like a leadership issue? Ultimately software development is a team sport, and teams work if and only if individuals put the team's interests ahead of their own – and it's not realistic to expect a group of individuals to develop that mentality by consensus. Absent leadership, all you have is a bag of individuals who will bicker about the bikeshed endlessly.

A good leader would hear that feedback and accommodate it to an extent, but they also have to take the responsibility for saying "alright folks, I've heard your feedback, but ultimately it's more important to the team as a whole that we have something than it is that everybody got that something to be what they liked most. This is arbitrary, but this is what we're running with, so it's time to fall in line".

(This is something of a pet peeve of mine, as my team occasionally has to work with an ops group that is stuck in the stone age solely because they've lacked clear leadership for a decade or more. Every time they meet to discuss aligning and modernizing their approach ends in a lack of consensus as to how, and consequently in 2021 they continue to manage their servers each by hand, each in their own way, a collection of expensive single points of failure. Literally any approach they discuss would improve on the status quo, so any competent leader at this point should simply roll the dice, pick one at random, and get on with the task of moving forward)
Ssome people are allergic to peanuts, doesn't seem like a well grounded theory.
(southern) California cars get really hot year round. Therefore the exposure will be higher
This takes me back. I first started studying programming when I was 14. I had discovered a programmed-instruction test book in the library that taught machine language. Not assembly language, machine language. You had to write out the instructions as numeric values, and the addresses as numeric values too. I even did a book report on the book, which forever cemented my nerd cred. Fortunately, my family moved the next year. I am still astonished that the library had that book. The town I lived in had a population of about 10,000, and the primary business was growing oranges.

Later I bought myself a TRS-80. The less said about that computer, the better. In my opinion, it deservedly earned the nickname Trash-80.

I bought one of the first IBM PCs. It cost more than four times what I paid for my first car. At my first job after graduating college I worked with a DEC PDP-8. It had all of 6k bytes of memory (the odd number is because it had 4k of 12-bit words). While I was there we upgraded the memory (6k more bytes for $5000, 32k bytes hard disk drive for another $5000). Occasionally I will compare the performance to cost ration of my current computer to my old IBM-PC. My current machine cost me about $1000 in parts, and it has 8G memory, and 4Tb hard drive. That's 8,000 times as much memory, and 400,000 times as much storage as the IBM-PC. And the IBM-PC cost me $3500.
That always struck me as the solution: pump a click centrally to everyone and then everyone synchronizes to it. You might not be able to monitor but you've "jammed" and actually created music.
You mean the same Dr. Bronner's who's label is completely covered with religious insanity? Thanks, but I think I'll pass on supporting such a company.

Edit: Link to the full text for those who feel the need to down vote my shopping preferences. http://dev.null.org/psychoceramics/collection/bronner.html
I don't believe this study for a second based on personal experience. It sounds about as trustworthy as tobacco-is-harmless and fat-not-sugar studies of the past.
Thanks for the feedback! As noted in my blog post, these types of tradeoffs were consciously made to simplify other aspects React state management. If, for example, sub-stores and/or parallel stores are important, Launch.IO might not be a good choice.
i didn’t learn anything useful by reading the linked article but i have learned a lot by reading uncle bob’s books. they have made a huge difference to the enjoyment i get from coding, and to the quality of my code. if you haven’t, i highly recommend taking a look and making your own judgement.
Anything but Clubhouse ;)
Yeah, totally agree on ideally "don't want users to need to set up their own database". And thank you a ton for these links, I hadn't seen either of these initiatives before and they're super interesting to me!
Using childish terms like "silly" does not help the debate its also the same sort of term like "gold plated" used to attack civil service pensions.
Are we talking domestic or international flights? On international the food is at least re-heated.
Fucking love Dr Bronners, I'm happy I'm glad at least that is good.

Most people I know see it only as a body wash, and get freaked out when I use it for other things like mopping the floors.
OK, but when I walk to the nursery every morning, we can take the quick route down the big road with traffic jams, or I can go 5-10 minutes out of our way on roads with no traffic and through a park.

Similarly, every time I'm out walking I try and not walk on the large roads with lots of traffic, it all adds up.
Strangely enough, it's my friends who can't seem to have a good time without drugs who've told me how great tik tok is.

In response, I shared some medium form (10-20 min) educational video essays on YouTube about whatever I thought they'd be most interested in as an example of media I trust. I could tell my friend understood the difference, but also was never going to admit his tik tok feed wasn't just as productive.
My binary is saved in a PE format. Which is the most readable format available. You can view the architecture of the software by opening it in the basic Ghidra pseudocode decompiler. All Windows software is now "fully open source."

Chengyao's Medium post is advanced reverse-engineering work requiring a detailed knowledge of the appearance of specific ML algorithms saved in a binary format. And even with this knowledge, Chengyao was only able to _speculate_ about the behavior of the model and the desired response to certain inputs.

What would satisfy me from Comma, if they were aspiring to some kind of "open" label, would be a detailed document explaining each layer of the ML system and what its goals are - like Chengyao's Medium post, but without the need to reverse-engineer the system and attempt to infer its behavior!

Now, maybe Comma don't aspire to be truly open, in which case, that's fine - In that case, Comma is a closed model with an open-source CAN interceptor on top. So essentially, crowd-sourcing the tedious and high-liability parts (vehicle integration, driving video) while owning the valuable parts (training data and model architecture). Very cool!
> where algorithms can become accidentally quadratic or worse without being noticed ("it's just a loop so it must be linear"...)

This is a takeaway message for me. With some luck I’ll remember that sometime
> Hell a large chunk of internal European trade is still done in dollars on the back-end.

No. Internal trade is balanced with target2.
Dr. Bronner escaped from Nazi Germany while the rest of his family were murdered. I think he gets a pass for writing "all one" and "love one another" on the bottles. It actually is not that insane if you take the time to read it without anti-religious bias.

Aside from that, it's the only brand I've seen which reliably does not put literally poisonous substances in their main product.
This seems a bit extreme. Is anything that is incentivized bad? Charitable giving? Putting solar on your house? Obviously those are monetary incentives, but goosing desired behaviors with incentives of any form kind of makes the world go round (or at least it would seem so when you're a father of a young child!).
I would like to plop this link here.

Bloomberg News Pays Reporters More If Their Stories Move Markets: https://www.businessinsider.com/bloomberg-reporters-compensa...

Bloomberg reporters have every incentive to publish a story like this, even if it's nonsense.
Sure. But do you really think one Bitcoin will be worth $50k if you have to trade it on IRC?
10GB!! How big is this project!? Could you split it up somehow?
Your post is correct but overly generous. The aforementioned lack of penalty for erroneous sign postage means that even if the list was a single chemical, every building would still contain the notice 'just in case' and because it is cheaper to not bother to keep track of materials or to test.

There are of course other problems as well, including lack of context (do you need direct contact, exposure over time, etc), and lack of a requirement to list the particular chemicals. As a result, there's no actionable information and the signs are entirely devoid of meaning.
1Password have had a cli interface for some time. I used to use that on Linux like two years ago.

Since the release of 1PasswordX I hardly ever spend time in the native apps except for iOS.
Fair enough. In my part of the world it's probably still the finance types who would have that public perception. Programmers are seen as well-paid, but not particularly influential in comparison to executives.
I don't like the exhaust but I like the smell of unburnt gasoline. Certainly not good for you and I have been lucky enough not to smell it frequently for years now.
How does the onboard battery charging IC work? Can I hook up a 3s li-ion battery and charge it via the 12v power input? Does the battery kick on if the main PSU is interrupted?
I think you have to work "we are baddies" into your entire system of thought.

The best example I can think of is Judeo-Christian thinking has the idea built in through the fall from paradise, Cain killing Abel, and broadly the repeated arc of humanity forming a covenant, breaking it, rinse, repeat; Christianity adds the whole story of Christ being crucified.

And I think that works, conceptually, because God can be good while people are awful. God is this immutable, objective "good" that we can't argue with or rewrite as we please.

Similarly, science can say that its theories are all wrong (bad), but the universe is right (good), so observations trump theory.

And a republic can work as a form of government because its premise is people are awful but reliably self-interested, so you can construct a structure of government that pits those different interests against each other and results in a big stalemate. There the "good" isn't very good, but self-interest is at least consistent, and the desire for a continuing political stalemate over a civil war is good enough.

So for an ideology to incorporate "we are baddies" into itself, it probably needs some external thing to be the "good" that it looks to, but that "good" has to be something that can't be easily rewritten to be whatever you want it to be.
dunno, about that. But I have heard hot chat and sending pics are both common tools.
In ublock origin, there are optional annoyance filters that are not enabled by default, those get rid of a lot of the cookie banners for me.
The issue has never been that the Raspberry PI hardware is amazing or fully utilized. The issue is that is that what is supported is supported well in software. You can put Raspian on it and expect consistent behavior in software, drivers, video, audio, etc. It will all just work in typical ways.
> Hopefully there are some migration tools available

LastPass will export your saved passwords into a CSV file. Dunno about importing into another program, though.
This is just how spying works. When you discover a spy, you don't bust it, you feed it select information.
This type of ad hoc pathologization of behaviour is itself very suspect, and isn't helping anyone. Not everything that's bad is violence or an addiction, there are plenty of different types and nouances of evil in the world.
Per my french fry comment, I'm still more worried about my heart.

https://injuryfacts.nsc.org/all-injuries/preventable-death-o...
India’s dramatic fall in virus cases leaves experts stumped
no. just sync with external locally connected disk
In practice, I find REST APIs also have N+1 problems the same way GraphQL does. They just get spread across multiple requests.
Ask HN: Suggestions for WiFi enabled e-ink labels?
I'm working on optimizing some of my wife's ecommerce fulfillment and want to use e-ink labels on racks to help her organize and optimize her process. I've found some systems on Aliexpress or labels that can be hacked, however these require a base station or android app to manually program. Curious if anyone knows of a brand or source that is equivalent to an ESP32 attached to a small e-ink display with high enough resolution to render a pdf417 qr code?

Must haves are:

- long battery life
- wifi networking to update display OTA
- basic docs to use python / c to communicate with device

Thanks!
The artificial constraint of invites is relatively temporary and in the long run arguably potentially irrelevant.

Say we agree that in the short run, the "phenomenon" of clubhouse makes the artificial construction of "who's in the room" material and detrimental. Then the question to you is: who is harmed and to what extent?

This is perhaps a bit philosophical.
> Why not just fix this at a policy level?

Because the "Big evil foreign tech giants" aren't the only ones to use these clauses in the tax code. But it's fashionable to bash on them. So you keep the votes and your corporate friends.
Korea banning BTC i think? Unless its china? the price dropped a lot.
Peanuts are a great example. I am not allergic to peanuts myself, but I avoid eating them.

I don't know why people become allergic to them, but there must be something in some peanuts which sets off their immune system.
SWC looks cool, but esbuild is more mature I think. The bugs in SWC's changelog make me pretty wary of using it in production just yet.
That's pseudo-science. There are lots of things that can kill some people and are harmless to others.
But memes in Spanish seem to be awesome hilarious in comparison
Alcohol self-administration by elephants [pdf]
SOLID principles, Release-Reuse Equivalency Principle (REP), Common Closure Principle (CCP), Common Reuse Principle (CRP), Acyclic Dependency Principle (ADP), Stable Dependencies Principle (SDP), Stable Abstractions Principle (SAP)... i'm sure there are others. Oh and a little thing called Agile software development, along with being a major early proponent of XP before agile existed.

If you're an object oriented developer, his design patterns are a big part of the normal definition of "good code." If you're in any kind of short project oriented work, his project practices are a go-to resource.

I know he's been a software developer since the 70s, but I don't know what, if any products he was hired for became famous. Is that an important bar for someone who talks about software quality amd development process?
A pejorative is a phrasing with negative connotations. Picked from the first paragraphs:

> It was also the epicenter of a community ...

An epicenter is the focus of a earthquake, which is associated with causing great damage and loss of life. Comparing a community to such an catastrophic event is a negative connotation. Is that not a pejorative in your eyes? Even if its not, its a way of making readers disliking said community without factual basis, which is not a very honest thing.

I will stop arguing here. If your view is that you and Cade Metz do not use pejorative language, then there is no common ground between us.
Yes, it's baffling to me that pg still hasn't understood that the essence of the web is to let clients handle the formatting.

Instead, he actively puts <br> at the end of each line to prevent exactly that.
I live in Nigeria and this story is not being reported accurately. Back in 2017 the Central Bank asked banks to keep an eye out on people trading crypto and report suspicious activity. At the time there were many multi-level pyramid schemes running in the country and even one that included bitcoin in its name and the govt was clamping down on these issues and cryptocurrencies fell into that bucket

Come 2021 we are in a Bull run again and crypto action is high in the country. The govt sends this letter to banks again to keep an eye out.

This is not a Ban on Bitcoin or cryptocurrency it is shutting down the onramps of fiat into crypto. There are also other nuanced issues in the country about the Central bank needing people to hold the currency (Naira) due to heavy devaluation going on at the moment but lots of people are converting all their money to BTC and this is a way to halt it.

Hope this clarifies this for some people
The fact they don't enable services isn't what is controversial, it's the claim that they have "no remote bugs in a heck of a long time" on an install that doesn't enable anything. OpenBSD has shipped several vulnerabilities in other network services included in base, including some which would be commonly enabled like FTP and HTTP daemons.

Many Linux distros also don't enable services at boot, and use OpenBSD's SSH client/server. They would essentially be just "as secure" out of the box as OpenBSD is, with the exception of RCE vulnerabilities in the TCP/IP stack of Linux itself, which are about as uncommon as those in OpenBSD itself.

Giving you a minimal install base is a nice touch, and I greatly prefer it myself. I do not see it as a great security feature, however, since almost (not all, but almost) everyone will immediately install or configure additional services.

OS security should be about mitigating exploits and protecting that other software you're running. OpenBSD does do other things to increase security. I just think their tagline is a touch deceptive.
Sure, and every oppressed person demands changes in their self interest at the expense of the oppressor. Now, I'm not trying to call people who want to live in HCOL city but don't have money oppressed but want to point out that this line of thinking is unhelpful. What matters is the outcome for the majority of people now and in the future, and based on that I don't see how rights of the existing residents to tell their neighbors what to do with their property in the world class cities make the world a better place. And research supports that conclusion.
Simulation by Philip Rosedale suggests Yang-style UBI still leads to wealth gap
There are a lot of things that look incredible, but don’t constitute much progress scientifically.

For example, a rocket landing on moon looks incredible. But I don’t think physicists would consider moon landing notable progress.

So, with data and compute you could do applications.
Most people live too long to begin with - I'm okay relishing the smells and scents of modern society and not worrying too much about it. Yes, everything is killing us and we're all slowly dying - why not enjoy the ride?
This is a really interesting point that seems to be overlooked, but is unbelievably interesting. My understanding is that there was neighborly trading over the Bering strait and from Newfoundland to Greenland...

It makes me wonder, could a merchant sailor in a pub in England have heard a story from the a friend of a friend of a friend about the North American coast?
> dicrediting by association. Any view that is also positively regarded by an extremist group (right or left) becomes evidence of the author's support for that group

Isn't this quite common in 'Cancel Culture' as well as in 'Hit Piece Journalism' ?

You can discredit anyone by portraying them as a single dimensional thought - generally stating their words or actions out of context.

Silly Example: A Person X has been seen frequenting a food joint that is participating in alleged inhumane industrial massacre of animals.
So we read - The person is an evil animal hater.
And so is everyone who has ever eaten at pretty much any fast food chain.
Yeah, people are annoying, with their demands to use software themselves. It would be much easier for everyone if computers were controlled by an elite group of engineers who could hide the complexity from the rest of us. Perhaps they could wear labcoats.

What are you even talking about?

It sounds like you're upset that cutting-edge technology still requires training & expertise to use and deploy effectively in industry.
So I have until March 16th to move to a competitor. Got it.
i feel like uncle bob’s opinion on static types arose when he became an aficionado of clojure, which doesn’t have them.