skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The most important thing is the whole team being in the same time zone. Even a 1 hour difference is too much. That may seem extreme, but I've had so many important discussions happen around 5pm near end of day when everyone's done with their main task and meetings and have time to think about something else. Then they realize it's really important and need to chat right now. If the team is not in the same time zone, this kind of communication simply can't happen. Asynchronous communication can only do so much. Sometimes you just need to talk to someone with a screenshare. Even during the day, different time zones means the lunch hour is mismatched which also affects communication and meetings. And it doesn't matter if those in the negatively impacted time zone say they're ok with super early mornings or late hours. No one wants to be the jerk who is making someone get up early or stay late. The time zone difference has a chilling effect in addition to adding friction.

You can still hire in other time zones, but each time zone team must be an independent unit. So you can have a team that has members in Vancouver, Bay Area, and Los Angeles. And another team in New York, DC, and Atlanta. But these teams should rarely need to communicate and work with each other.
Unless you're in Australia or New Zealand, how would you even have caught a cold? Even with places partially reopening, it seems more likely it was allergies.
It looks like it's the malaria vaccine [0]

[0]https://www.bbc.com/news/health-56858158
> hat is not a good idea of you let anybody in a management role see your prototype.

That also goes for your REAL goals or technical debt or other list of minor-todos you've created. They will meddle. They can't help it. Only give status/etc for clear goals.

Kind of like the driving test. Of course you don't break the speed limit pass the person weaving in the lane ahead of you. (but irl you do, and you should)
Apple has iTunes. And I don't have a single apple device in my house, so interoperability would be problem. Not to mention that Apple TV is significantly more expensive.
The easiest and simplest way is not the most secure way. Most of the beginner PHP tutorials show you something that technically works but should never ever be attempted on a real app. The problem is they do work so they get used with real users data.
Wild -- the forum must have his IP address, no?
30% O2 in the atmosphere? Mayve when dinosaurs roamed the Earth. We currently have about 21%.
Another workaround for the issue in Edit 2 is to use the page ID number instead of the title.

https://en.wikipedia.org/?oldid=1019908655
'misinformation'
Your link stated that the core of securities fraud is about making false positive statements about a company or stock.

His statements were not false and not about a company or stock. It is debatable if they were even positive. Even your quote is only saying they wouldn't convert to USD and no time frame is given.

There is no "exception" here.

> It’s interesting that you once again accuse people of not knowing what they’re talking about because they disagree with your opinions.

This is a hallucination. I didn't accuse anyone of anything. I asked if you read your link since it directly contradicts what you are saying.
You're hired to produce value, not instigate political change.

If your goal is to "force my values on the employees, and silence dissent (no bigoted discussions at work)", then go start your own company (although your demands best describe a cult).
Meh just put it in reader mode or turn off JS.
I agree that even 20% I mentioned is worth curing.

Even in COVID-19 running nose was one of the rare symptoms listed, I wonder whether the second/third wave with new variants has changed that because from the anecdotal statements I hear here(INDIA)[1] the symptoms might have altered.

I feel more data related to symptoms needs to be collected and published.

[1] https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/life-style/health-fitnes...
> Google shouldn't be forced to make their apps for the 30 different streaming box app stores

Wait, what? Who exactly is "forcing" them to do any such thing, and how?
That is sad. But this raises another question, is Tesla only quoting US sales here?
I belive this is mostly in the EU where they already have the CCS2 connector. I have not yet seen any North American car with a Tesla connector except _maybe_ the new prototype Aptera.
The model 3 looks like a $25,000 car when you buy it new though, and that's my problem with it.
I feel this way too.

I've noticed over the years that the morning commute is a symphony of madness. Drivers going over the speed limit. Drivers doing illegial things in order to get to work, and keep the traffic moving.

Cops seem to let a lot of infractions go during the morning commute. (The rest of the time they let nothing go, but in the morning commute they just seem to know it's a symphony of driving?)

I picture a self driving car going 25 mph with 20 vechicles behind it.

I don't think you could legally program a car to break any law, even in emergencies. Well you could, but lawyers would have a fun day in court?
Apple TV doesn't really privilege the iTunes store in any way though.
One of the weird experiences I had in college was working for the paper in the 90s. We has desktop publishing but the photos for the paper were taken out back to a machine with a screen copied them into solid black dots of various sizes. They were waxed onto printed newspaper pages and wisked off to the printer.

I often wondered how you would reproduce it digitally but apparently I was thinking about it wrong.

Halftone is the term
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halftone
In my experience, when people say "I don't want politics at work", what they mean is they don't want what you'd call toxic politics. For example, I consider my workplace generally apolitical despite our large and active DEI committees, because they consistently frame their work in positive terms: lots of "here's how we can make people happier and more successful!", occasional "suchandsuch was a tragedy and we hope to work towards a better future", nothing in the vein of "X group is bad" or "Y politician must be defeated".
Well yes, many people will want to say "fuck you" to their boss at some point in time, and will not do so for fear of retaliation.

In the example you post, someone is ridiculing a group decision on a sensitive topic. Do you actually think that there should be no negative consequences to _ridiculing_ the decisions of your boss or coworkers? Being a dick has always been a way to lose your job, and I think that's okay.
This. However for the last while I’ve been using a language on the front end that let’s me prototype ideas with a slightly higher up front cost and then when it ends up in production it’s close to bulletproof and easier to refactor (not that I always get the chance, but I still feel safer knowing it probably won’t break).

Then if the code / project / product refuses to die (success!), I can come back some day and refactor without being scared to dig in again.

So even though my original code is a bit messy, I’m not scared to change it a couple years later.
I think hexagons and I think of avalon hill and board games
Lyft was already public for them.
That one specifically says it ionizes without creating ozone.

That's a good thing, because there is no safe/acceptable level of ozone in indoor air:

https://www.epa.gov/indoor-air-quality-iaq/ozone-generators-...

Ionizing can be a great way to remove fine particulate from the air, but it works best when there are charged surfaces for the charged particles to plate-out on. Simply ionizing them in the ductwork means the particles stick to whatever's handy, which may be the ducts, may be the furniture, may be your lungs.

Which is to say, this product uses a lot of the right vocabulary, to describe precisely the wrong engineering.
I wonder if the software industry has it in itself to produce a safe intra-vehicle network that wouldn't be taken advantage of, either by malicious actors or the manufacturers.

I am sure there is a technically sound protocol someone can come up with, but it would have to survive the corporate food chain, proprietary advances, and the three letter agencies.
Back when I was writing code for the Apple ][ (long-hand, on graph paper), I worked out graphics layouts by drawing my pixels four to a square on the graph paper, representing each pixel with a circle. I also never forgot that (a) the pixels were actually kind of rectangular and (2) in hires graphics mode, if you viewed things as 280x192, adjacent pixels were either •• and • or • and •• depending on the high bit of the byte that had the bitmap data. I think it might have been possible to get •◦• where one RGB-triple was split across bytes.
well, my future self cares...
Code Once, Ship Twice
> With everyone coming online in the next couple years, Tesla is going to have very real competition.

This is true, but BEV sales is currently only 3% or so of the total automobile market. There is so much room for growth. Tesla, VW, GM, and practically all major automakers pour money into BEV not to take a share in the 3% slice of the market.

Tesla will remain the leader in the BEV in the foreseeable future even with more competition. Smaller slide likely, but of a much bigger pie.
I think the penalty is far too extreme, I think the cheer-squad equivalent of running laps should've been used. It doesn't seem unreasonable to me, though, that the cheer squad can have standards around esprit de corps and have some mechanism to enforce that. The girl didn't just talk to her friend, wholly understandable, but also sent a message to 250 people many of whom, presumably, are fellow students and cheer leaders, some of whom were upset.

I think you're right that it's unreasonable to expect a 14 year old to always represent an organization well, but, that's kind of the point of both being in the organization and punishing poor behavior. The child, who isn't ready to act like we expect an adult to, gets lessons in how we expect adults to act. The cheer leading program is a great way to teach that, provided you don't go too extreme with it, like banning the girl for a year.

Imagine going through school learning that you're allowed to say whatever outside of school and can't be punished for it. Then you get a job and talk shit about it on social media the same way you've been taught is perfectly acceptable, and... You get fired. Conversely, imagine being a student in a student org and getting scolded and minor and increasing punishments for acting inappropriately and you come to understand what's expected of you. I think the latter student is better equipped for the real world.
Best analogy is coding is like writing.

Lots of people think they are good authors. They will write novel upon novel. L Ron Hubbard wrote more than anyone and it was all garbage.

You have new coders (less than the few years it takes to go down enough dead ends and see what works and what doesn't work) who think their code is good but it's just the worst. They are like novelists writing crap stories with a sex scene between a navy seal and a sexy scientist with big boobies.

The only good code is code with no ego but not so little ego that's it's dogmatic about not having an ego.

These last few years I've seen the barrier to entry be lowered for programmers resulting in even more terrible code written by people who think knowing Angular is the zenith of good code.

It's all bad. You can't tell them it's bad.

It's actually worse than millions of bad novelists because you have to use third party code which is also bad so even good programmers have to use bad code. There's just no winning. So while you bang your head against the wall for three days getting dependencies to work with your brilliant creation and it stretches your probably strong brain to its limits just remember your boss, who gets paid more than you and gets to think big picture, didn't have to learn ALLLL the stuff you did and doesn't care about how much you know as long as the end result is good enough.

Only idiots write software these days.
Not to even mention that Brightscript, the proprietary language running the device, can be a nightmare at times. I've encountered so many quirks/issues that just don't exist/happen on other platforms like AndroidTV/tvOS.

The entire smart-tv space is definitely fractured, and trying to develop for so many platforms all at once can be frustrating, especially when you're doing so in your spare time. Thankfully, at least in my case, I've had someone more experienced step in recently to help with a side-project on AndroidTV, but I digress.

Honestly, if I had a dongle for my Chromecast that supported ethernet, and I weren't too lazy to order one, I wouldn't really use the Roku anymore. With the removal of the Twitch channel, Spectrum channel, and others, I'm becoming more and more disenchanted with the platform.
It's kind of messed up because it's like a permanent discount at every store you shop at because you have enough money to not be paycheck to paycheck.

It costs more to be poor.
A key example of async communication are tickets/issues and merge requests.

Slack can be both depending on the situation

Calls are definitely sync, although I guess voicemail is async
But if you never use credit, having your credit hurt by this wouldn’t matter.
are you, by any chance, a successful webdev though? I mean, are you, at least, a millionaire by being webdev? when you become one, then you can say this holds true.

Your argument, of under deliver and getting in trouble is something else entirely, not the opposition of OP's quote.
Not only that but you have much more space available for the batteries and larger cargo carrying capacity so you could really experiment with some crazy designs.
Without RSUs/stock options, it's misleading.

They might be paying a competitive _base_ salary but stock is frequently > 50% of Senior employees compensation package
I’m usually constructing those values just for that one-off test. They aren’t there at runtime.

It’s an AST interpreter so sometimes I want to see the value of something that’s 5 properties away inside a syntax node
I think the appeal of self-driving to car manufacturers is that if it can be made to work, the households who actually buy new vehicles, affluent suburbanites, will buy more of them.

Instead of just one car per adult in the household (and maybe recreational vehicles as well), these households will buy one per adult and up to one per child over six years old (plus recreational vehicles as before).
Letter to readers: Shopee’s tactics to acquire sellers comes under fire
Great idea. Not everybody could us it but would be great for me.
> You may lock in 3% for 5 years now but nobody is giving you that for 30

I literally just closed on a condo last month and got a 30 year fixed rate jumbo mortgage at 3%.
The Asian students that can't get into Harvard despite higher scores disagree with you.
> I am also comfortable with the fact that may cost more, but at least then the costs will be internalized by the proper actor.

The problem with these situations is that liability would induce bankruptcy by a factor of a thousand. If one of these companies screws up, likely they did so for each of their customers, who each have their own customers. Plausibly millions of people, for vendors that aren't exactly Google-sized. So for any non-trivial damages they're out of business and you get three cents on the dollar of your indemnity because so did everybody else. Which is all but worthless. It doesn't even give them much incentive to not screw up, because they're only paying 3% of the damages before they file bankruptcy and start over, which itself only happens if they're unlucky. Plenty of companies would be willing to take those odds and they'll still be the ones with the lowest price.

The only way for them to cover the full amount is to buy insurance, but then you have the liability on the wrong party again and they lose the entire incentive to avoid screwing up. We might like to believe that insurance companies have some magic to reduce claims, but mostly they don't and they just spread the cost of the liability across all their customers.

So really all you're asking for is a law that forces you to pay extra in order to buy insurance. But can't you already buy insurance from an ordinary liability insurance company instead of the vendor?
I'm not selling revolutionary marxism here, but an informed view of history that doesn't fall into such ideological chasms.

Think about why Stalin is presented as a terrible leader and Churchill as a great one.
Because downplaying the absolute reality that is the importance of money to survival is terrible advice, no matter what a person's current financial status.
Just wanna say I relate strongly to these posts. Sometimes it just feels like i'm trying everything to manage my motivation and adhd and it just doesn't work and I just gotta breath get outside and be unproductive for awhile.
What if we don't, for not only Basecamp but for most employers worldwide in any industry? This is a very common view.
I can answer for Sydney. We had one "major" lockdown, which was still not as strict as most of the worlds lockdowns. Certainly at no point was it stricter than what my parents were experiencing in the UK.

Most shops were still open but had reduced numbers allowed inside. High risk venues like nightclubs and casinos were closed, restaurants went to takeaway only. This was early in 2020 when nobody knew what they were dealing with, really. They were talking about "Keeping numbers down until we can build capacity", but they just found out they were really good at keeping numbers down, and I don't even know what we did with our 2K extra ventilators when we peaked at about 60 patients in hospital in NSW I think.

We switched from a suppression to an elimination strategy and have been mostly normal since then.

One small group of suburbs had a lockdown around Christmas/New Years, but it only affected about 100K people I think and only for a few days.

The model in Australia seems to be to keep community transfer to zero, and if a case is detected, a 3 day lockdown of the suburb/city in question to let Contact Tracing and Testing travel faster than infections.
The TIP "inflation rate" is a total farce. Hedonic mumbo jumbo, etc.

Also, it is far from clear that TIPs would be honored in a hyperinflative scenario. I can easily imagine a "100% windfall profits tax" on TIP gains.
If the actual cost of service was pro rated across apps this would basically eliminate free and low cost apps. In fact how would you price this in the first few years of the App Store when it lost money? Furthermore it would make it incredibly expensive and therefore risky to develop launch an app. They would likely have had to charge hundreds of dollars, perhaps thousands per app in the early years, stifling innovation and strangling freemium or free offerings. The App Store would be a very, very different place today.

This would be like supermarkets charging product manufacturers a uniform fixed rental for shelf space. No supermarket would stock toilet paper, it’s too bulky and low revenue, or if they did they have to charge a lot more for it.
I'm in the same boat right now. Since my company insists on using an "air-gapped" development network (it basically means no internet connection, but that didn't stop the Chinese from copying our code and designs but I digress) we have to go through two different VPNs, which means remote desktop lag. Usually I don't mind for a few days, but after more than one year I just can't stand it, especially when we're we're forced to used an early 2019 version of Visual Studio, so it's reallyyy slow. I just can't stand it anymore. Sometimes I'm allowed to come back at work and it's day and night in terms of productivity.

I'm getting contacted by headhunters left and right every months but I'm still reticent to leave because we're short on staff and the project I'm working on is really important for the company and I've was kinda hired to bring those things into reality as the other devs are mostly technical experts in their fields than actual developers and in addition the code is ugly.

So yeah. Sucks.
Being harassed/doxed is different than being cancelled

It is important to disambiguate the two
If you pair everyone off, either all three groups are disjoint, or some of the groups are connected.

If you don't pair people, you end up with 2 completely disconnected people and also at least one more person that's not connected to either

Obviously if you make a group bigger than a pair, you also end up with 3 connected people
BEV for such rarely used car is wasting energy and materials. ICE is best option for such use.
ddt you say... psh...

https://www.sfweekly.com/news/fallout/
There are two things I would love to have in postgres -

1. The ability to set a point in time to roll back to, revert everything back to that point. Would be useful in lots of development scenarios

2. The ability to set a point in time and then allow me to make changes however - direct sql, using an attached application, whatever - and then get the DDL/DDM necessary to take it from the snapshot to the current state. I would love to be able to take a seed database, hook it up to an app and use the UI to set up scenarios that I could then use in my unit tests. This isn't bad in isolated cases, but when setting up a scenario takes coordination of tens of tables, this would be much easier. I could imagine it being useful in a lot of other scenarios as well.

I'm not sure if you could do #2 with something on top of logical replication - ive started to look at that in the past but I would really like something that outputs SQL.
You can have convenience, or you can have fast. Pick one.

Convenience in this context == threads, which means you're not compressing program state very much, which means your program will have a larger memory and cache footprint.

Fast in this context == compressing state by expressing it explicitly rather than implicitly in the call stack.

You can compress the most by writing directly in CPS style.

You can get the most convenience by using threads.

Everything else is somewhere in the middle.

Now, choose your poison.
That is one way to be able to solve the problem, but the most direct way to solve the problem of credit scams is to put the onus on the bank who opened up the account incorrectly to assume responsibility for the debt, not on the person whose details were spoofed to create the account.

This is quite humorously illustrated by a "That Mitchell and Webb Sound" skit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CS9ptA3Ya9E
TSMC is the scariest thing in my mind.

I wish Apple or govt would fund similar fab/s in the US - hell just build it with stimi or huge tax breaks and TSMC can still hold the IP and profit, just have enough onshore knowledge to run it in isolation if needed.

CCP hitting TSMC in their first strike would be a hell of a whammy, even if mutually destructive.
> credit cards carry a whole bunch of rewards

This sentence is the epitome of marketing brainwashing in the US. Not trying to single you out, as we all suffer it to different degrees here, but this sentence kind of puts it in such a nice little box.

What's a reward? What actions warrant such gifts? Why don't they just give you money instead of "points"? At any point, does the gameification of debt strike any of us as one of the most abhorrent MBA ideas in history? It's right up there on the list, sitting below indentured servitude and for-profit prisons.
You can also let them change your mind

only if they are able to convince me, but even if they are
completely certain their view is right but they can't explain why, then they will not be able to do that. if you want to change someones mind you need to understand and be able to explain why they are wrong.