skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
None of those gets anyone out of the house.

None increases life safety.

And people don't reason well about fire when it occurs.

Your second alternative ought to be the first. But it isn't what you thought of first. That's normal when it comes to structures on fire.

Why "come home" is before calling the fire service is because normal inclination is to want to save building contents from burning. On the way there, you would make a mental list. Arrive ready to go inside. It's how we are wired.

Smoke alarms are the way they are not based on theory.

They are the way they are based on experience. Not lay experience. Professional experience of fire fighters counting corpses and conducting after action debriefings and writing reports.

An HN related example, http://www2.oaklandnet.com/oakca1/groups/ceda/documents/repo...

A person will run out of fingers and toes counting all the obviously bad ideas that contributed to the thirty six fatalities. And counting all the individuals who poorly assessed the life safety risk for the sake of convenience and lifestyle.

Again, it's how we are wired.

And why smoke alarms have to be required by law.
Why is this a leak? Looks like someone scraped the data any user has access to. If this is a leak, then the cybernews.com feed should be filled with linkedin/if/fb/etc leaks every minute.
https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/wellness-and-preventi...

This study used cognition, productivity, decision-making, and well-being as outcomes. It did not discuss the economic effects related to deleterious health from long-term sleep deprivation. Is higher productivity and output from increased time at work and decreased sleep time outweighed by the burden taken on by society from the other effects? I worry that some people will see this research and use it to feel better about making their employees work more hours and exploiting low income labor.
As far as human biology is concerned, the entire concept of agriculture is a modern perversion. You can't use it to argue a particular behavior is the natural state.
You may already know this, but there is active work happening now to port Linux to the M1: https://asahilinux.org/
>The FAANGs, and I figure about a couple dozen other major tech companies paying similar comp levels

I'm skeptical about the couple dozen. There are a bunch of reasons someone may choose not to work for Facebook or Google. But all the anecdotal information I see--including the migration of people from and to jobs--suggests to me that it's hard for most companies to outbid FAANG (and probably a few other smaller companies) in general.
Do you know what that firefox variable is? It's the only reason I'm not using firefox right now.
It's almost like the parent comment is just putting keywords together instead of a coherent argument!
Here's the same in iOS:
https://noyb.eu/en/noyb-files-complaints-against-apples-trac...

Besides you can reset it as you would know if you read TFA.
I agree that it loses its value exponentially, but not the appeal.
Not sure what it's like these days but back when I starting university Google had just acquired a local company and setup their first Latin America office in my hometown(Belo Horizonte), salaries were probably a fraction of its SV counterpart but they were still 5-10x higher than just about any other company in the region. It was notoriously difficult to get in, only way to get an interview was to either have a phd or a masters with an impressive resume, even then you probably needed some connection to refer you.

Honestly I hoped their presence would help push local companies to up their game and drive salaries up for developers in a low wage market, unfortunately that is yet to happen 15 years later.
Staying up late is much easier then getting up early. Anyone who gets up early and then has to be anywhere can speak to the general paralysis that involves, since the entire activity has to be planned around a very sharp time-based shutdown.

Stealing hours later is a lot easier, because any amount of sleep will still break up the day compared to none.

The other reason of course is that the real trick is just staying up longer then your parents: that's the only truly unsupervised freedom you have as a kid.
You have to do this on your router, so it's model-specific. Searching "<your router model> Pi-hole redirect" will likely turn up something of assistance.
Docker isn't portable. Docker runs on Linux and only on Linux.

All the Docker pseudo-ports just run a Linux VM on the host OS and set up Docker inside it, for you.
I hadn’t really looked at rust in the last few years. It’s come a long way. It feels more ergonomic than I remember, and the compilation time seems much improved.

I’m not sure if it’s just that I’m on faster hardware, and I’m more used to some of the concepts, or if it really has markedly improved.
(Are you) afreight of the dark? Watch out for Vyveva, new Lazarus backdoor
The beauty of being a software engineer is that you can learn at any stage about anything and start adding more value by making a living out of it.

I think the more you explore as an Engineer, the more more your value will increase. Keep hustling.
This is one of the best read I had in a long time. Too bad the pictures are not in higher definition.
They employed 452 adults for a one-month data-entry job, which the authors say it's "a relatively cognitively-demanding task intended to be sensitive to sleep deprivation."
Simulating Potential Impacts of Covid-19 School Closures on Learning Outcomes
Yeah, but what confuses me about these two is that in the original Japanese the evolution is still Arbok but the base version is... Arbo. Huh? Makes you wonder what the original naming idea was.
So it's basically a high-tech equivalent of "CAUTION WET FLOOR"?

Amazing.
I just got a good laugh out of the image of a study putting sleep deprived people in charge of heavy machinery for science.
What damages? Were you selling those feet pics?
If you read it you would know it isn't a debate post but information about a Complaint filed to the Data Protection Authority by someone who has done so against big corps before and won multiple times. This will likely end up with both Apple and Google getting fined by the EU. Again.
Looks like it was added with Qt5 (which itself uses Python 3 rather than Qt4's Python 2).
You'd do this on the router, or the unit providing NAT, which is probably not the Pi.

Cf. Edgerouter: https://www.reddit.com/r/Ubiquiti/comments/6lndq4/question_r...
Actually it's not. For instance cleptocracy of Russia was ever trying to sell "stability" to the masses while creating conflicts in foreign policy. Apparently it's essier to sell this BS of being protectors of stability by creating image that world is full of enemies whose only goal is to destoy your homeland.

CCP regime is different, but I guess it's the same playbook. 1984 in action.
Indeed, this is why a Tu-144, a Porsche 911 and the Parker Solar Probe look nigh-identical.
> I don't think someone needs to have listened to every single minute to have an opinion on the guy.

Agreed, but the least you could do is link to examples of him saying those things, since it's all recorded we don't need to rely on biased third-party reports.
One amazing thing to me is how you can go from the beginnings of calculus to today in only five jumps from mathematicians who were alive at the same time, e.g.

Newton — Euler — Gauss — Poincaré — Turing — Yau

An old C. F. Gauss could have met baby Henri Poincaré, yet
in my mind they live in completely different universes.
And Jetbrains is working on a solution: https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2021/03/11/projector-is-out/

It's still beta so they have a lot of work to do.
I don't understand. The study you cited, a meta-analysis, reviews the adverse effects of short and long sleep on

* Mortality

* Incident cardiovascular disease

* Incident type 2 diabetes

* Mental health (incident depression)

* Brain health (incident cognitive disorders)

* Cognitive function

* Falls

* Accidents and injuries

and six other outcomes. The authors conclude:

> Conclusion

> A comprehensive body of evidence supports the presence of a U-shaped association between sleep duration and health outcomes in adults. Dose–response curves showed that the sleep duration that was most favourably associated with the health outcomes that were examined was around 7–8 h per day in adults, with no apparent modification of the effect by age in the few studies that looked at it.
This treats only short-term effects and relies on a small (0.45 hours) self-reported increase in sleep time obtained by just telling people to sleep more. Effects on children are totally absent.

It's not sufficient to even reduce interest in improving sleep quality because it doesn't measure most of the effects and the methodology is questionable: did participants accept, e.g., lower-quality meals in order to find more time to sleep?

It does show that rich people telling poor people what to do rarely produces any improvement — we've seen that before.
Can someone who has read it post their review?

The contents look good and I feel like it might help me patch some holes in my knowledge. It has the advantage of at least looking like it's up to date (a lot of SSL writing has been obsoleted).
Good! Now also make them pay it!
The important feature of the metric system, for day to day use at least, is that it plays nice with decimal numbers. I grant you that in this regard Celsius has no advantage over Fahrenheit. However for measuring lengths calculating in thousands of inches, power of two fractions of inches, and even tenths of feet (apparently excavator operators use that) seems more an opportunity to showcase one's mental arithmetic skills than something selected for ease of use.
Possibly but this is the kind of boilerplate which people tend to ignore, especially when a program is non-trivial. It’s really easy to notice if you’re doing something like `seed_rng(); fork();` but once there’s distance and more than one thing being passed around I’d be surprised if you didn’t find the same pattern, perhaps a bit less common.

Fundamentally, there two problems: fork() is a performance trick to try to do setup only once and seeding an RNG is a type of setup which isn’t intuitively obvious can’t be optimized that way; and if most people learn from a tutorial or quick start this is exactly the kind of important but non core issue people omit or ignore in that context.
Pi-hole sub or something else?
> We have to stop this constant submission to FAANG companies as 'the dream job' when in fact their are smaller companies out there that are just as good as they are and are also extremely profitable.

I agree! There’s also highly profitable private software businesses that are bigger than Netflix. I work for one. While it doesn’t pay nearly as well as FAANG, it does pay well, and is low-pressure / laid-back (I’m actually thinking about leaving not for better pay but for a faster-paced environment).
One of my favourite parts of Blade Runner 2048 is where they show the insect farms.

Could you imagine the total cost of replacing biological systems with man-made ones? We are playing with fire.
TLS always felt like a scary beast to me until I started writing Go. The crypto/tls package is amazing and makes doing incredible things with TLS super easy. We're using it in lots of interesting ways behind the scenes for Encore, leveraging Vault, a custom CA, SPIFFE for workload identity and more.

I haven't read the book, but learning more about TLS is easily one of the best time investments I've made.
Learn and practice using Inversion with exercises
Even when I'm "full focused" I still use stuff to automatic check my work (same as you). However I'm bit worried on how you seem functioning on "automatic"... I really do recommend going to a doctor.
China mulls vaccine changes and concedes Sinovac and Sinopharm effectiveness low
I had two Google Play accounts once. When I finally merged them, Google refunded the 25 bucks I paid years back for the now obsolete second account. Seemed more like some kind of deposit to reduce fake accounts. Not sure if that's changed the past years.
Initial support was also just merged a couple? days ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26746983
Howard Dean Shills Big Pharma Patents, No Matter If People in Poor Countries Die
I would echo the common sentiment here that personal projects could help you in your development, and break away from monotony. At the very least, learning something along the way and demonstrating it can increase your marketability if that's something that concerns you. This is my current strategy. I'm not exactly anxious about my future, but I think it's reasonable to hedge bets with lifelong learning.

Another primary driver for my starting side-projects, which I swore I wouldn't do because "I already program enough at work" (I think this is fair when I'm burned out from it but I feel that less and less often as I improve), is that I want to be more creative and less consumptive in my free time, with something I would value.
Fish have been in trouble for a long time. Eg collapse of cod 30 years ago.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collapse_of_the_Atlantic_nor...
I loved the video and presentation style. And the idea itself is very much fun.
You should stick to project management.
It's far from the only city with bad sidewalks. It more than made it up for me that just like in most other cities, manhole covers and the like carry the insignia of the local communal administration. Here: S.P.Q.R. - suddenly branding efforts of Apple, Nike, the Coca Cola Company and so on seemed almost amateurish.
Those JSONs all link to the real source. This metadata is probably NextDNS specific. If you open the JSON, copy the link and add it to your pi-hole/AdGuard Home setup and you're set.
I work with a Principal engineer in my team, who used to be the team lead. He works on IC level only, doing a mix of architecture and operations work, with some interviewing on the side.

No direct reports. There are multiple Principals in the same situation. No direct reports, they just usually work on a scope that involves multiple teams,but they don't lead them.
It is called stalking and it is very much illegal.
Recent global decline of CO2 fertilization effects on vegetation photosynthesis
Wish you the best of luck! It can sometimes be hard to stick to the schedule but you have to treat it like you would a real job, where you don't have a choice you have to get up and start work. The good thing is if there's something you repeatedly aren't enjoying then modify the schedule!

I got the idea from the book Indistractable by Nir Eyal if you want to look more into dealing with distractions in general
what image format should they be using?
The first point you're trying to make doesn't seem to hold.

You use a subjective opinion on one unit's range as a proxy for all other units. How is the meter (cm, mm, km, etc) trash compared to the foot (inch, yard, mile, etc)? They're objectively better in every regard, not just for scientific purposes but in everyday life.

Come to think of it, it's the first time I'm seeing someone making that sort of statement rather than the usual "it's too difficult to change now" excuse.
There's also filterlists[0]

[0] https://filterlists.com/
That's exactly right. The hardest part is finding a phone that runs iOS 13+ and can be jailbroken still. I think I used an iPhone 7 or 8. If someone's really curious, it's probably even worth the $50-$100 for a used iPhone that can be jailbroken, it opens up A LOT of similar doors for investigating.
Wow, that was...brave...
Well, your motivation is my motivation too, we just happen to have a different idea of what is 'abhorrent'. I'm just tired of seeing these kinds of political comments go unchallenged. It was my interest in tech that made me come on HN (I don't know about you) and I didn't expect to see so much one-sided political rhetoric here.

Who exactly is part of this 'community' you speak of? This site is on the public internet and open for anyone to join. I don't remember being asked to accept some political ideology when registering.

And this is exactly the problem with consensus: There never is one. Just because nobody speaks up, doesn't mean everyone agrees with you. Nor should they. I have been to those kinds of meetings where the majority of people don't voice a dissenting opinion or, in fact, any opinion at all. To interpret silence as agreement is just bad faith.

In fact, your narrow definition of 'community' is elitist and closely mirrors its use in the mainstream press (such as in 'international community', which just means 'the West').
Ah, much less obvious, at least for us non-Americans, thank you.
I'm just a couple years behind you and have been having a related discussion with my manager recently. He identified that for developers, there are (at least?) two paths of progression: either you move into a management role (like technical director) or you move into some sort of domain expert/specialist role.

Like you, I wanna make stuff, not manage people, and I told my manager that as well so we could set progression expectations. What this has looked like for me is still that I'm not doing as much coding as I was as a junior, but I am documenting a lot of things, formalizing development processes, teaching peers about dev ops practices, and so on. I keep on top of new developments, understanding what's worthwhile for our team and why, and disseminating that information to the rest of the team.

My feeling is that you can be safe from younger coders if you continue to learn from your work and show the expertise you've gained from your years. On the other hand, I have also seen senior-titled engineers whose code was indistinguishable from fresh graduates, and that's a bad place to be.
There's a potential tax advantage in splitting into different holdings. If you need money you can sell the one that hasn't gone up thus delaying or avoiding capital gains tax.
You have a washer and dryer.

Statistically, you are a very very lucky human.

The replacement cycle of a smoke alarm has a built in safety factor because it was designed by engineers.

If your life was hanging by a rope, you're betting on it's absolute strength not it's rated load.

Smoke alarms are ten bucks a pop at Walmart. You can pick up a CO alarm and a box of waffles while you are there.
Now do "Imperial units of measurement to be obsoleted".
I really wish Apple and Google had a Beta/Alpha Store. Folks like you can use the Primary Privileged Store. The less expensive, cheap/free and not ship-shape-to-AppGoog standards can be in the Alpha-Beta Cheapskate Store.

I won't be surprised if this store actually became more popular than the Primary one.
I am glad to see more projects down these paths.

We've been sticking JSON documents into SQLite databases for years, simply because we can't be bothered to map thousands of business facts to individual columns. Turns out that this approach is fast enough that our customers can't tell the difference either way.

Decisions like this can make for one of those 10-100x speedups in development timelines. Even if you are convinced that JSON serialization+SQLite are too slow, you should still try it to make sure. You will almost certainly be surprised.
I'm not a designer, but for my personal dev projects I always end up needing to do some light image editing. Not nearly enough to justify a Photoshop licence, and I've tried other apps like Pixen and GIMP but have always been met with frustration.

Photopea is one of my favourite tools on the web. Thank you for making such awesome software.

As for the comment about working at a FAANG I'm baffled. In what world would working at a FAANG, dealing with company politics, reporting to managers, having employment reviews, etc. be more desirable than the freedom and satisfaction of launching your own project and being able to very comfortably sustain yourself?
Fair enough, and you seem reasonable based on all your comments. Why is anyone giving any credence to the starlink speed tests? They are maybe 5% of the target user base they'll need to be profitable with this number of satellites, yet again and again, nobody mentions that. The funny thing is that everyone dismisses the common outages as a beta issue, but the speed and latency are never considered a beta feature.
Because it's not obsolete. It's still in colloquial use.
The complaint isn't that you're actually being tracked nor that the ID is being used without your consent. The complaint is that the (resettable) ID exists at all.

These IDs (Android and iOS) were introduced to push apps off of using globally unique device identifiers that couldn't be reset like the IME number.

They were a massive improvement over what previously existed, and on their own don't do any tracking nor contain any user data. This complaint feels like it's a stretch, and if the complaint succeeds the inevitable alternative is much worse for users.
Sea Shepherd puts it well:

How to save the ocean:

1) Don't eat marine animals

2) Be a voice for marine animals

3) Repeat steps 1 and 2
Unless you are doing Linux GUI development, you have several options.

1. Low-end Chromebook (good battery life), remote server, VPN.

2. High-end Chromebook (there are a few i3 and i5 models with 8GB RAM), Linux environment.

Are you often in locations where you don't have Internet access?
Scientism is basically a religion nowadays. This has lead to the rise of certain figures, such as Neil deGrasse Tyson, who start talking way beyond their fields - and rarely questioned, and then start judging others and imposing their own morality.
Sure if you custom compile your chromium or similar...
Or we switch to aquaculture for seafood. It's really weird how we stopped depending on hunting and gathering for food thousands of years ago except with respect to seafood. It's time to complete the agricultural revolution that started 10,000 years ago and switch to farmed fish.
England was better off than France in the 1700s: in England there were national standards for the various measures, but in France they were local and differed from place to place. This opened up all sorts of opportunities for arbitrage and petty fraud.

American customary units are a simplified version of the old English measures: the main remnant of different measures for different goods in America is the Winchester bushel for volume of dry goods, and the Queen Anne wine gallon for volume of liquids.

The main difference between US customary measures and non-metric British measures is due to the reform of volume measures in the 1800s, which abolished the various old bushels and gallons, and replaced them all with the imperial gallon. (America does not use imperial units.)
Amazing resource!

Assuming it's legal to do so, what's the best way to get some of these printed, for wall art or whatnot? Is this something a Fedex Kinkos would specialize in?
I think Steam actually primarily catches cheaters by it seeing the other running software rather than looking at the input patterns. I'm not sure whether it would detect a cheat implemented via a camera and custom mouse hardware that sends usb events you didn't do.

But I also think a lot of the hackers in both GTA and CS are cheating in ways that no regular user input could trigger, they're compromising the software at a lower level than that.
I specifically cited the actual results from the meta-analysis. In the conclusion and abstract they seem to mostly talk about 7-8 vs really short or longer sleep but when you look at the analysis there's barely any adverse effects at 6 (and indeed 6 is better than 8 and only a tiny bit worse than 7 on the most important thing from most studies - all-cause mortality).

Yes, of course sleeping, say, 2 hours a night is too little. My claims and quotations were about 6 hours, which is roughly what the people in OP slept, too.
Slow but not down from here, Netherland.
Google’s lawyer accidentally made a sensitive document public