skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Er... the scrum specific ceremonies are supposed to be a starting point for a team. The point of retros is to adapt your process to the team's needs as you go. So if your experience of standups, plannings, retros etc is bad it is by definition because they were doing bullshit scrum and not adapting.

Scrum and all agile processes are owned by the development team (including the PO). If they're imposing a cost and not bringing value to the developers, you're supposed to change them.
"Mulberry Street" was written in 1937. Here are some images of China from the 1930s:

https://www.vintag.es/2016/02/rare-vintage-pictures-of-china...

You be the judge.
I think you misread my message, I was saying that "time stuff is messed up everywhere", not "python's time stuff is like C's string stuff". The C string stuff is a mess.

I was also saying that JS dates _can_ generate ISOStrings. But good luck doing any serious manipulation without issues. Hell, there isn't even a `strftime` equivalent for JS dates! And so much stuff ends up going through locales that you can't rely on it for machine transformations.

I would be careful about ascribing the quadratic perf discussion to be a C thing though.... I find loads of "accidentally quadratic" stuff in loads of languages all the time. People are really bad about this (lots of confusion between "this is built-in to the data structure" and "this is cheap").

Anyways, yeah. Strings are uniquely awful. Other C APIs suffer from issues, but I find those issues are on par with other language thing. Granted, it's sometimes _because of C_ that other languages suffer from the issues (by relying on C layers for the logic).
Thank you for your feedback!

This product should and will be free forever. However, for professionals wanting to customize their page more, removing the LinkWall branding and streaming from multiple accounts, there will be a small monthly fee. In the meanwhile, all available features will be accessible at no cost.

Your question about copying is really interesting, and not limited to thi particular product. Do you think that it should be forbidden in some way or that it is a normal evolution for giants as Instagram, Youtube, TikTok?
> I watched the movie, through, and it seemed to me to be a very anti racism message.

The book is required reading for most American students for basically that reason.
You're ignoring the fact computer science has advanced since the 1970s when C was created. C is not full of footguns because that's the only way to build a fast language, it's unsafe because it's old and full of legacy baggage. Modern systems languages (primarily Rust, and to a lesser extent Zig) are on par with C in terms of performance, yet eliminates entire classes of potential safety bugs. Rewriting of course has a (major) cost, but I don't think the argument that using C is somehow inevitable in order to get fast code holds any water.
We have all sorts of statistics, every car maker keeps track of disengagements and events. What are you talking about?
The passengers have no idea there are no pilots around when things don’t go as expected
Your point is very convincing, but it would be great to first have a more quantifiable view (beyond anecdotal) on whats going on and second have an idea what to do about/against it. I still believe that the societal/collective memory will eventually find the best way to deal with these challenges. I hate the consensus (here on HN) that people are just too dumb to deal with it on their own and take responsibility for it.
While maybe not the most performant my favorite
is LVM2 on top of a single large LUKS-encrypted partition (+no boot partition and a single (custom platform key) signed EFI bootable kernel blob containing the initram fs in the EFI partition).

This:

- Allows a encrypted swap partition (on in lvm2 on top of luks, sure not perfect but I don't really use swap)

- Allows hibernation (which I don't really use tbh.)

- Fully encrypted disc

- Fast boot (compared to e.g. encrypted grub, at least last time I checked)

- Easy resizing of partitions on demand

- Which in turn makes it easier to use more partitions (for /, /home, etc.), which is necessary for taking advantage of certain mount flags like noexec for security.

Anyway I think the reason Ubuntu uses a swap file is because it means you don't need to resize a partition when "upgrading" your RAM or similar (for hibernation to work). Through tbh. they should make the choice in the installer dependent of the hardware.
You say that pointing is a waste of time, but also say that you don’t want something bigger than a 13. If you don’t do the pointing when do you realise the ticket is too big?

The points are purely to get an indicative size of the work, so it is clear work will be done in the next iteration (e.g. 3 weeks).

If other teams within your organisation need to know when an item is likely to be completed then accurate estimation is useful.
Has anyone actually presented studies that show that targeting advertising using fingerprinting and other invasive and hidden identification works?

Sure, google/FB and others sell that to advertisers as an advantage, but has anyone proven it works?

Google's original use of Adwords was based on my current search, didn't use my history, and didn't use anything else to identify/classify me.

Then they started adding geo location, using things like IP addresses and other out-of-band information, then cookies which allowed them to track me outside of their own site.

I don't care whether outbound lead gen is more difficult. I have no incentive to care. I have no incentive to offer my details to anyone.

Advertising has always been a manipulative business, by definition, its aim is to manipulate people into wanting to consume the product or service being advertised.

But it was constrained by the inability to target more than large demographic groups and locations.

That "pretty niche" product can still target its niche. What it can't do without the current dark patterns and tracking is target individuals. That would be a good thing.

Pre-digital tactics is not going back 50 years, it's going back 20. It's pre-9/11, pre-government-general-surveillance. That government surveillance has given tacit permission to business to do the same thing. The "if you've got nothing to hide, why are you worried about the government?" argument is applied to business now.

In short, fuck Google and FB and Amazon's need to sell targeted audiences. Their business model is flawed and has caused greater social disturbance than the overall reward.
Socialism and Communism amount to nearly the same thing. It is at most a gradual distinction, and neither have such hard cut definitions.

The entry on socialism starts with "social ownership". That means they want private property to go away. That means nobody will be allowed to own anything that somebody else can't have (except the political elite, of course). That leads us back to the original discussion: since socialists want to take away people's property, people try to flee into Bitcoin.

"but rather that the imbalance, by nature, slides further and further out of control"

Even if it were so, why would it bother you, as long as the people are doing well? If you do better than 20 years ago, but somebody else does even better, it bothers the socialists. That is envy.

Rich people getting richer may be an issue, but it isn't automatically true that they will swallow everything. That is more of a borderline breakdown case (one of many possible ones). It is just as unlikely as "interest" eating up the world.

"Arguments about working for personal gain and accumulation of wealth mean little to working class individuals that work mostly for survival and to accumulate their employer's wealth."

If they don't like accumulating their employer's wealth, maybe they shouldn't work for them?

Your sentence is classic, pure socialist hate speech and propaganda.

Instead of hating on employers, you should celebrate that somebody provides jobs for other people.

And if you think it can be done better, just do it. If you belief that "the government" can create better jobs, why can't people? Your belief in the government is just wishful thinking, you imagine smart people planning everything beautifully so that there is a super duper economy with everybody getting everything they want. But no such smart people exist.
I work for AMD, but this comment contains exclusively my personal opinions and information that is publicly available.

ROCm has not been abandoned. PyTorch is built on top of rocBLAS, rocFFT, and Tensile (among other libraries) which are all under active development. You can watch the commits roll in day-by-day on their public GitHub repositories.

I can't speak about hardware support beyond what's written in the docs, but there are more senior folks at AMD who do comment on future plans (like John Bridgman).
Aside from backlogs, India's judiciary is alive and kicking. Better than some of the 'free' countries even. There are enough examples of the judiciary smacking down the ruling government.
Please link to reports of a Tesla running over someone in AP.
Question: how do you teach for-loops?

That is something I have a hard time convey as a teacher. My problem is that I have done this so long that I have no idea what there is not to understand about loops ... it's such a simple thing. But my (undergrad biology) students regularly have a hard time groking the concept no matter what explanation I use.
They were already ahead before the EU though. Switzerland came out of WW2 stronger than all the other war torn countries, and could be argued even profited greatly from it.

A big part of their initial resitance to the EU would have been the banking regulations.
Bounds checking can be done, and it doesn't need any special language features. Tcc does it, as do some of the sanitizers (present in gcc and clang).
It’s not, the co-pilot might fly the plane for most of the flight.
Pivotal never issued certifications of the kind you're suggesting and Pivotal Tracker was never the breadwinner for Pivotal. Most of the money came from Labs, data products like RabbitMQ or Greenplum and platform products based Cloud Foundry and Kubernetes. Today that remains largely true where Pivotal wound up at VMware.

Tracker was made because Pivotal Labs folks needed it and it was opened up to general use because clients asked for it. The idea that the rest of Pivotal's work was a plot to flog Tracker is risible. Ain't nobody gettin' rich selling complex software for $10 a month to the pickiest possible market.
> People opposed to these words are making them racist (or acquiescing to those that want us to think that way) where their origin was never anything of the sort

I’m pretty sure actual masters and slaves were the origins of the words and predate your SCSI example.

> The master/slave relationship predated the American continent and across the broad swath of human history has been a pretty color-blind enterprise

But it’s never been healthy or admirable, wether based on racism, class, tribalism, religion, etc.

So we’re upset that we can’t personify inanimate objects and describe mechanical processes using words that were originally used to describe horrible human behavior? Is this really the hill to fight on? Does renaming a DB pair primary/secondary really mark the downfall of our society? No one is trying to make you “acquiesce”. If personifying an application with the words master/slave is super important to you, go for it.

It just seems more odd to me those that insist on using it rather than the multitude of words that aren’t associated with generational pain and suffering.
Spanish speaker here. X after N is basically non existing in Spanish. Most people who don't speak other languages will struggle pronouncing that. Spanish speaking woke-alikes use "e" or "@", or unnecessarily repeat the words in both genders.

Also in Latin(American) includes Portuguese and French speakers. Limit it to Spanish language/culture/heritage would be Hispanicx, which is also nonsensical, especially because I just made it up.

But I'm just a person who speaks Spanish, French and Portuguese, so take my word with a grain of salt.
Sort of related, but I'm looking for a library or tool of some sort that I can use to generate landscape photos. I don't really have a lot of time to put into a project right now, so I was fantasizing about stumbling across some python library that's a wrapper for one of these models that's basically as simple as

import all_photos from "./photos";
model = train(all_photos)
a = model.generate();

Anybody have any leads..?
You can add social links right now with your custom icon, text and link (in the custom social icons section). Regarding automatic streaming, I plan to add Facebook and Instagram first, then continue with other social platforms. Someone suggested Medium so I will have a look at their API.
Does it matter which vaccine? I imagine it would since they have different mechanisms.
As long as you are all happy with this. I'm still a little bit worried that the issue is Right There On the Table:)
am i blind or does the article not say why eBay bands those books?
It does that as well. Have you ever driven one?
That's a perfect solution if you're already using the largest/fastest SSDs available, but otherwise be aware that you're sacrificing throughput: Each 1TB SSD will have around half the throughput of a single 2TB SSD because large SSDs are essentially a RAID0+ECC array of smaller SSDs
Why would you need or want to derive that number?
All the content is stored in a database separate from the social platform. It is fetched and updated periodically. You can choose what content to hide (by default, all non-public/suspended content is not displayed).
I take that a step further and push for non-CSS and non-HTML versions as well.

People should be able to get all the info they need via curl in the terminal.

HTML and CSS are too easy to exploit for tracking users.
I would prefer roads that are not the test lab of some dystopian experiment for some rich people.
Beyond Minimalism
Oh peripherals on newer Macs are somehow very hit or miss. I have a very difficult time with external monitors, especially from sleep. My MBP 16" would just loop between initializing and failing to initialize, until I unplug, wait, and re-plug again. Or I have to press the `Extend` option instead of the `Mirror` option that I use. The older 2015 MBP would just connect fine.
>And what about the remainder that hear it and reject it? Are they not considered?

I don't know how you got that from my comment. I am not advocating for Latinx as the one and only descriptor. I am simply pointing out that it is being adopted quickly considering how recently it entered the lexicon.

>I'm Latino myself and I find that almost no one that actually speaks either Spanish or Portuguese (or another language commonly spoken in Latin America) as their first language adopts it. The few I've seen adopt it at those that are born and raised in the US and have relatively literal cultural connection to the country of their ancestors.

>If Spanish or Portuguese are truly your native tongue, Latinx feels incredibly awkward.

I can't deny your experience, but I will simply say the numbers from that survey do not agree with your conclusions. The percentage of people who adopt Latinx actually grows for people who use Spanish more. The rough adoption rates are 10% for English dominant speakers, 14% for bilingual speakers, and 29% for Spanish dominant speakers.

>Personally, I'm uninterested in the opinions of those who aren't native speakers of one of these two languages when it comes to using the term Latinx or not.

I don't think this type of gatekeeping is productive. It is meant to be a ethnic identity. Anyone of that identities as part of the group should have an equal input on the naming conventions. I'm not aware of any other ethnic group in the US that is defined by different names depending on their native language.
The Indian middle class has never been more prosperous under any other government. The current ruling government has undertaken fundamental reforms that _all_ political parties have had in their manifestos but nobody has had the political will to execute on it. In fact in the past 7 years there hasn't been an single legitimate instance of corruption or scandal. If this is the dangerous path, please sign me up for more.
This, essentially.

It more or less reverts to the same experience of being on Chrome on any other platform where your passwords just automatically are input, without the obvious security compromises.
Ok, reduce that to where autopilot is engaged.
So the floc is supposed to change one week over the next, but it most likely will remain correlated to previous values. It will provide something like 10-15 bits of entropy. You then have the geolocation from your IP provider, another good 10-15 bits. And then of course you have the browser fingerprinting, even my Brave leaks 18 bits.

It seems trivial to write a machine learning model that can correlate slowly drifting flocs with the other information. And this is especially true if one already knows the sites that the old floc has been visiting, for example via Analytics data, so you can predict the direction of the floc drift and uniquely identify the majority of web users.

Essentially, Google is not proposing limiting tracking, it proposes raising the entry bar into tracking so that a centrally placed company that can correlate all this data has a massive advantage. I wonder why.

And for the punchline, they call it... democratization!
But people can have a career and kids, just not a high-power start up founder career.

And how do you ever fix that? There will always be people willing to not have kids to further their career. Or work 16 hr days. Or never see their family. These are often the people at the top. Do you force them not to do it?

Reminds me of this scientist I worked with. He’d work all day, go home get dinner, come back and work until 9 or 10. He was an internationally known scientist. No way he could do that and have a healthy family relationship.

Now try having a family and competing with this guy?
I think you are right. I saw another version later that seemed worse.
In the context of Fussell, I suppose the comments on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26351053 read that "having office hours for your open-source project because you have the leisure time" is upper-middle, whereas "having office hours for your open-source project because you have a growth mindset" is lower-middle...
> Poverty is the natural result of not working.

Many things are the natural base state of living. Like disease, famine, short life span, etc.

It is a good thing to remember that we are humans. We don't accept freezing in winter: we build houses and heat them. We don't accept our children dying en mass: we vaccinate them.

We are humans. We strive for something much much better than "natural": we want what is good.
I've always seen it like a religion. The message is good, but some priests lose sight of it and focus too much on the ceremonies. When that fails, and the promise fails to manifest itself, they blame people for not following not following the ceremonies with sufficient zeal.

Yet if you look at the original scriptures, you don't find any ceremonies, just a message, and it's more like a guideline than a rule.

I like the message, but I don't like religious enforcement of the ceremonies. Some work, some don't. It depends on your team.
It helps when everyone knows the script already by heart from repetition. For example, on the "got talent" shows it goes like this: young man was living out of a dumpster, gets asked to try out for the show, doesn't look like much, then opens his mouth to sing and has the most beautiful singing voice ever heard. People swoon and claps their hands over their mouths. Everyone pretends they are witnessing a miracle. A miracle that happens reliably over and over again. I'm not even going to go into the way to act on Pawn Stars because you already know the script if you've ever watched the show.
I'm a Turkish immigrant in Germany. I've read that book in a country it wasn't banned and I didn't turn out to be a neonazi (Yeah, Turkish "neonazis" who don't like Kurds and Syrians is a thing, unfortunately). It actually helped me fortify my arguments against them. That's why I also used to read many extreme right-wing sites, before they were all erased from the surface of the internet (and I refuse to go "deep").

Also, do you think that skinhead became a better person by not being able to buy that book? I don't think so.

Something for the parent comment: I also don't like the downvote hype here when you say anything pro-censorship. We get it already, let people discuss without making them #eee.
That too. There's plenty of conceptual overlap.
Thanks for your question. As this is not a full service right now, there are still a few features to add to match the entire set of LinkTree's options. That main advantage in using LinkWall compared to alternatives is the automatic fetching of your content. Your followers need to visit only one page to see your latests posts, and then browse on those social platforms.
I have deep aversion to "Open source projects should run office hours" title.

Maybe "Office hours may be a good idea for open source projects"? This would not suggest obligation.

In general, fact that someone created or maintains or supports open source projects should not be considered to create any obligations beyond lack of malice and abuse.

I am not obligated to support any bugs, create any features and it is perfectly fine to delete all my repos at any time (unless I declared otherwise).

I am also not obligated to support anything, help with anything, there is no guarantee of uptime, office hours, resolving issues or anything else.

If you want obligations, guarantees or anything like that - feel free to hire a given developer.

Many such things are good ideas and some people may decide to promise them (if you describe something as secure then you declared to handle security issues timely). But I reject idea of being obligated to do any of above.
Autopilot is included in the base price, it has never cost 9k. The FSD price went up from 7k to 10k last year.
Those are examples where you examined the choices and decided that a change makes sense. That may not always be the case. Again, you are capable of deciding. "For nothing" is subjective, and, as such, you get to use your best judgement. Good luck.
It's not like that. There is definitely something damaged or some wires crossed. Stress and anxiety make it worse, but it's still there all the time regardless.

Full deep breaths cause all kinds of aches to shoot around my torso and laughing is outright painful. The skin on my hands shriveled so much they look like 60 yr old hands. I have head aches all the time, whereas before I never got them. At anytime I can feel my heartbeat throughout my body, especially in my hands and neck. My feet get so cold now I feel like i could get frostbite in a 70F room. Hard exertion quickly brings me to a point where I almost faint. I get dizzy periods usually for at least a few hours a day.

Also this year was hardly stressful/anxiety inducing for me, at least on the day to day level. Other periods of my life were orders of magnitude worse with typical stress/anxiety symptoms. Nothing like this.
That's a lot of words to say "no tengo ni idea de español".
"Besides being a dream for micromanagers, it seems to be more about signalling progress vs. actually making progress."

Sounds you would like proof that scrum does not work. Instead, how about looking at the parts that could work for your team, and discuss if you should adopt?

When we need a bit more torque, we tend to adapt more process and when we have plenty of time to waste we abandon process and take it easy.

If you are lazy and dont want to work, you probably dont want processes that expose your slack.