skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, this is correct response. This applies to both, bugs and feature deadlines. Early in my career, I would freak out whenever there were hard deadline, spent hours of personal time trying to meet deadlines. Now that I have friends in management and higher, I understand their motivations. They don't care about deadlines.

The best approach is to show concern, managers love meetings, so schedule a meeting to discuss. Don't fight back on deadline but try to understand seriousness and inform them of your status. Really it maybe waste of your valuable time, but your manager needs to report to their manager. They will love you for scheduling a meeting, you are speaking their language. Give them daily or weekly update via email or Slack. That shows them you are serious about deadline. They really just need to stay informed.

Finally, don't waste your personal time on fixing the bug after work. After 5PM spend time with your family and friends. Don't let management fool you in thinking that this is the last hard deadline. They will abuse you if you let them. It is just simple human nature. Don't let them abuse your coworkers either. It takes just one overzealous employee to destroy work-life balance for everyone.

Ever since I have realized that deadlines are mostly meaningless, I have missed many and there were zero negative consequences. In fact, opposite happens most of the time, management stop setting ridiculous deadlines. You just need to make sure you are doing solid work everyday for 8 hours and that's it.
Nice work. Now do the same thing for the ubiquitous aimbots, hacks, & cheats that CS:GO allows?
Yeah i find that weird, viewership numbers on Twitch for HS have been steadily dropping for the past 2 years and have halfed in the time.

Yet it seems people still play it.
Now that's the kind of thinking that gets you a lucrative job offer from Boeing.
Seems very similar to 'hyp beam': https://github.com/hypercore-protocol/cli
Sony Drops Its Remaining DSLR Cameras as It Goes Full Mirrorless
> OP for example is making extensive use of Hooks, which are well-known not to be the best solution to the problem of state management within React.

Hooks are fine. Using React’s built in Hooks [0] for nonlocal state management is a bad idea, but using, say, react-redux and useSelector/useDispatch is a different story.

Well, if you use useState for something other than local component state, but that’s pretty expressly not using it correctly.

[0] which are fine for local, intracomponent, state management, including within groups of components that are tightly logically coupled so that implementation coupling isn’t really adding an additional burden.
It's not just children. The design is inherently unsafe. 72 injuries, 29 of them actual treadmill users (presumably adult) sustaining broken bones and cuts. That's just the total reported to regulators.

It can be made safe. Lots of treadmills are relatively safe, barring slight pinch injuries. Peloton just made it this way for aesthetics and economics.
What worries me more is all the complex interactions required to make this work. The ability to remotely disable a safety system due to non-payment means that all the components in the payment chain are now potentially safety-critical. I wonder how Apple/Google pay engineers feel about that.

Edit: And this may remain true even if the rider chooses the one-time payment option. Depending on implementation, bugs, etc.
As GP mentioned, AOE4 will be a good litmus test of the "commercial sense". Microsoft arguably squandered one of their most iconic franchises for the better part of 2 decades, and yet here we are (in large part thanks to strong sustained grassroots support from the community).
money not only represent of value. credebility of work with experience have value also.
dLocal IPO Prospectus F-1
I recently got into WoW classic, and my experience has been much more positive than what this Kotaku writer describes. I'm in my mid-30s and I never got into WoW when I was younger, but was always curious to try. There were so many expansions that I wasn't really sure how to get started-- do I need to buy all of them? Some of them? One of them? Anyway, WoW classic made it simple to dive in, so I did!

Since I didn't want to waste time searching for random people to party with, I convinced my wife and a friend to start playing with me. We're all about to get to level 20 and are eager to see if the 3 of us can complete Deadmines.

I haven't experienced the kind of "ghost-town" feel that the writer described. Even minor towns usually had people running around them. Also, the writer's use of "everyone" and "we" doesn't apply to me or anyone I know. The 3 of us are learning how to play together effectively, and having a great time doing it. At the rate we're progressing, we probably have many hundreds of hours of fun gaming ahead of us even if we never do anything more than 5-man dungeons.
Brotherhood is not commutative!?
That may be the case but it's a different issue than "Why are prions more of a threat to humanity than they were 4k years ago?"

With that said I sort of disagree with you. Prions are particularly attractive to a hypothetical bioterrorist due to the difficulty in detecting them, their durability and also the delay on effects. As I said above, once you know you have a problem it will be too late.

Keep in mind these are just the prions that nature has produced. It is quite possible that humans are able to modify existing threatening prions or develop whole new classes of threatening prions that haven't developed in nature.

Overall I think the most effective strike from a bioterrorist won't come from a single attack vector but a well timed combination of vectors. We've seen how something as minor as COVID has taken all of our attention and resources, now imagine if a terrorist timed something like COVID with a follow up strike like prions.
No matter when the nuclear is shut off, it's going to cause an instantaneous uptick in fossil usage, because that's the dispatchable power we use. Even if you plug in an extra 4GW of solar/wind to the grid before you turn off the nuclear, the event of turning off the nuclear reactor will still make it look like fossil fuel have replaced it. (That is, until storage becomes the dispatchable replacement not only for peaker plants, but also for open cycle or combined cycle natural gas).

The event that is precipitating CA's shutdown has been planned for more than a decade. And the cost of keeping the nuclear plant would be $7B-$14B, before any of the inevitable cost increases that accompany large construction projects. $7B for solar and storage will easily replace nuclear. At $1/W for solar, and $250/kWh for storage, $7B will buy 4GW of solar and 12 GWh of storage, and cost overruns are unheard of for solar and storage installations.
Not a lot of details here other than the "reef stars" which provide a substrate for new coral growth. But what led to the coral death in the first place? Probably warmer water - not sure how this helps with that unless they're attaching species that can do well in warmer water (such as corals from the red sea, for example). There could have been other issues that led to coral death in that area such as an overabundance of nitrogen and phosphates from fertilizer runoff - unless that's addressed it's going to keep happening.
Agreed, it doesn't seem like this would even need to be a "service", at least in the sense that the core functionality of "inflating" can entirely be serviced offline/locally on the jacket.

There's so much wrong with the implementation here, and it looks like a bright flashing opportunity for someone to provide a simpler/saner/cheaper alternative and make a quick buck.
If you'd like to claim that one culture is totally independent from another culture, there's a pretty big burden of proof there and I reject it out of hand. Humans don't spontaneously materialize, abandoned infants rarely survive to adulthood, and nearly all cultures interact with their neighbors in some form or another (so even if they started independent, they won't remain so for long)

Moral monstrosity aside, it should be possible to answer nature-vs-nurture questions by raising humans from infancy in a robo-nursery where they only interact with other such "culturally pristine" humans. Seed a dozen such communities and watch their culture evolve over several generations, and you'd have a pretty good basis to draw conclusions on nature vs nurture.
There was a "priority hints" feature that got put on hold in Chrome that let you set importance= of a resource to low/high which had this kind of use case in mind.
Is this something we need evidence for?

Wow. When is the answer to this question not "Yes"?
Ah, sorry. I guess I did not correctly recall the content of the memo. It seems instead he was suggesting that biological differences between men and women are sufficiently real that company policy should be structured in some ways around this phenomenon. I can tell you that the women of Google that I spoke to do not seem to support that or believe it is a good idea.
Brings to mind the hyphenation classic:

The-

rapist who pre-

aches on wee-

knights
This is a good opportunity to take it as a reminder to backup your data from Google. In three steps you can ease some of the future pain when/if disaster strikes and you get stuck between the cogs:

1) get your own domain if you don't already, and run your e-mail over there. (so, no @gmail.com emails)
2) use google takeout, it's a service that can e-mail you periodically with a link of your data over various Google services. IIRC it can also sync to other clouds, dropbox etc. Data will be stale, but still better than losing everything I suppose.
3) if you use google drive, install google sync app and let it sync to a trusted computer of yours.

optionally you can also sync your e-mails through IMAP if you keep a large archive, or if potentially losing recent e-mails (that are not picked up by last takeout) is too big of an issue for you.

as a bonus, I try not to pay Google for anything through my main account, to prevent issues with payment, chargebacks/disputes, false positive fraud detection etc.

.. or you can get a paid workspaces account, you'll likely still need to do all of the above to make sure, but your odds of getting some kind of support will be at least bigger than zero, esp. if you don't have a million followers on Twitter.
Interesting that most post for this url come from accounts created the day it was posted.

Post on your own account you coward.

Also I get the irony that this account was just created.
200 copies of a 10 people team will develop 0 AAA games.
Got high before an investor meeting, brought internal board discussions to the press, was unfamiliar with business performance ("Most of the board also wanted Zhu to commit to memorizing key company metrics as part of a performance improvement plan"), he "believed that he and the company were too focused on sales and money at the expense of altruistic goals," and the guy who replaced him is also East Asian.

Naturally, he presents the issue as being all about him getting ousted for being Asian.
Yeah, but is it fair?

Instead of not buying from them, how about paying them for protecting the forest? That sounds more reasonable to me.
What about predatory lending? Are payday loans not predatory?
Except budgets by definition are limited. We cannot do all the things all the time. Sorry to be a buzzkill but we need adult minds on this problem, not simpletons who can’t understand how limited our options are at this point.
I'm not arguing that a redeemable currency is better or worse than a non-redeemable one. I'm merely pointing out that USD is fundamentally different from an IOU, because the US dollar is non-redeemable and an IOU is redeemable. None of this has anything to do with the status of USD as legal tender, which is something you brought up for reasons that elude me (it looked like you misinterpreted the term 'redeemable' to mean 'legal tender', that's why I was trying to clear this up).
The last content added to Overwatch that wasn’t new character skins or balance patches was in April of 2020 when they added the last new character to the game. The last new non-death match map added to Overwatch was in 2019.

Correct me if I’m wrong but I think CS:GO has had like two big updates since like Q4 2020 alone.
I really don't mind the individual pages and I don't think it really "pollutes" the browser history either. Rather, I think it makes it much easier to link a friend to a specific comparison.
> But what led to the coral death in the first place? Probably warmer water

Building resorts near the water isn't compatible with having living reefs. Not to mention that not only does Indonesia not ban reef-toxic sunscreen, stores don't even sell reef-safe sunscreen.
You're saying she should have made money from this charity event she volunteered for? Or just avoided it, because she didn't get any meaningful "exposure" out of it?

For the second time in this posting, as a (northern) European I'm quite puzzled about all of this. I think we may have wildly differing thoughts about what concepts like "volunteering" and "charity" mean.
heh

> Saving 4 minutes a day on a process, over the course of your lifetime you will save 1200 hours. That’s a half year of vacation.

If I had to micromanage my personal life that way, I'd need a lot more than half a year of extra vacation in my lifetime to stay sane.

I value not having to think too hard about running my personal life higher than saving a few minutes here and there. Let alone wondering if those saved minutes are really fungible enough to translate into bulk time or money savings elsewhere.
I really don't understand at all. A 1st year mechanical engineering student with a moderate understanding of 3d CAD could had designed a cover that would have completely eliminated thei possibility of this. I think someone at the company probably did and some executive poo-poo'd it. I only have 3d cad for basic modeling skill and an EE and I could have designed it
Not saying you’re wrong, or that it isn’t annoying, but in my experience it’s typically JS lazy loading solutions which cause this. Native HTML lazy loading, again in my own experience, is generally aggressive enough that I rarely if ever scroll to where an image would be in view before it loads.
How much do you pay someone to not do something? How many people get to pay? This doesn't work!
I actually modified what I posted elsewhere (Reddit for example) for this audience as I imagined those technical details were more relevant. Fair point though.

I understand what you mean about the charts; some prefer things displayed visually so I think it's important to meet the needs of different types of users.

Thanks for the feedback!
Not the same (mac app vs browser extension). I released a mac app to clean clipboard links https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id1528299767

With Apple's Universal Clipboard, you can clean links copied on your iPhone
You can do this without spamming history, just replace the state instead of pushing it.
THAT is a labor of love!

Kudos!
Only the first pair counted as a sale, 1 sku of 2 units plus a case. The rest were replacements with their own SKU (probably) and are "sold" through a different channel. Revenue from Apple Support is still revenue, but it's not direct retail sales revenue like you're thinking.

Also, I had a similar problem where I wanted a replacement airpods and a replacement case and had to wait for 3 boxes and ship back 3 boxes, and at one point got an extra bud sent to me and at another point got an empty laptop box with an empty airpods box sent to me. The whole experience of dealing with Apple Support by mail completely turned me off doing anything support-related by mail. At least Amazon figured out that store credits don't need anything to be mailed back! Apple seems a lot more competent in-store when these kind of supply chain goofs can be hidden away by store staff. It makes me wonder how often supplies are sent to the wrong store or need to be counted again, etc.

Right now I'm waiting for a different part of Salesforce, Tableau, to get back to me about a licensing snafu where they billed me for the contract renewal, received my payment, but failed to have a system check if my licenses have expired and need to be re-issued, apparently. I suppose most people just reach out and ask for licenses keys to be re-assigned in advance, silly me for assuming it would be easy. This is definitely what enterprise means... Also my invoices from 4-5 years ago have disappeared from their system, and are the only evidence I have of what I purchased in the first place. Everything else lists a simple maintenance renewal sku and that's it. Feels like they forgot why I'm paying them a maintenance fee in their rush to ask for it.
Why not about both?
John Duckett's book "HTML & CSS" is good. You can skip to the more advanced chapters if you don't want to start from zero.

As much as W3Schools is hated, I find their HTML/CSS/JS guides to be a lot simpler to understand than MDN: https://www.w3schools.com/html/default.asp
Intel Explores Write Protecting Page Tables Using Upcoming PKS Feature
I am more than a little skeptical of when other people determine what is "fair", other than the people directly involved in an agreement. As long as safety/other regulatory mandates are obeyed that make sure people aren't getting into something they can't foresee.

I doubt you've thought through fully what implications your "fair" produce. I would rather people determine that for themselves.
Mantis shrimp-inspired camera provides second opinion during cancer surgery
Exactly. That's why "software engineering" will never have the equivalent of a PE. Terribly inconvenient to "move fast and break things" when you're obligated to give a shit about the collateral damage when something breaks.
This is a little bit of click-bait, and the incredulity and pitchforks are over-reacting. The title & article were designed to stoke fears. It's a payment plan, just like anything else we finance, houses, cars, motorcycles. Failure to pay normally means you lose the thing outright, at least in this case you keep the vest and have the option to resume the payment plan.

They explain clearly that you won't accidentally die, because it will be obvious when you put it on and try to turn on the power.

Notice that the advantages of their financing plan actually address a bunch of things that people complain about wrt software subscriptions:

- Spread out the spending

- Make the initial price cheaper

- Stop payments when not in use (!)

- Upgrades over time

- Buyout option after three years

In terms of rent-seeking subscription models, this one is way better than most of the stuff on the internet, I hope more subscriptions take note of this kind of pricing. And it's making a motorcycle airbag more accessible to riders, that's a good thing too.
Ahold Delhaize (de appie) is threatening to cease activities with their supermarkets in Brazil.
Now do insulin...ah, too late.
> You can't sell all of a stock without the price crashing either.

Genuine question, are you sure about that? Assuming the stock is valued correctly, its value is equivalent to its future earnings, adjusted for time and uncertainty. Others who sell might bring the price down, but the real worth of the asset hasn't fundamentally changed, has it?

Contrast that with crypto, where the real value isn't grounded in anything except for supply/demand and it is worth only what others will pay.
Bezos sells nearly $2B worth of Amazon shares
1. Yes, although "large" should be reformulated. It does have an impact on aggressiveness it seems.

2. Yes.

Doesn't change the fact that most comportments and interests are mainly ruled by social environment and upbringing, and biology only have this little impact (and it is still probably less that my brain will attribute, but at least i'm self-aware: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_attribution_error).

Unless you think poor people are biologically less interested in space, earth crust, plants, sailing, horseriding, i'd be pretty confident in saying that most differences between children are in fact solely based on culture. This might evolve later (puberty hit!), but considering childhood is the crux of so much of your later choices

I've been a youth camp counselor, and in my country, classes are not always segregated when going to those camps (they are more and more tbh), and with this experience i can say: you tell me your child hobbies and dreams, i can tell you your income quintile (or social class rather, as cultural inheritance is not always correlated to income), whether it's a boy or girl, and if his family emigrated recently. Only work if you're from my country, but i'm sure if you talk to any youth camp counselor in your country who cared and worked this job for six+ years, he'd be able to do the same.
Direct link: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1846832/000095010321...

BamSEC link: https://www.bamsec.com/filing/95010321006779?cik=1846832
it's a shrewd pragmatic way to navigate online debates
In the original terms, game studios/developers made games, game publishers provided financing and support (such as distribution and marketing) to game studios.

You can have hybrid entities, and you can have game studios/developers chose to self-publish, or whatever. The relationship between a publisher and studio can also vary. You can have one offs, where an independent game studio pitches a single game to a publisher, and they sign a deal for just that one game. Or you can have longer term relationships. For example, after Bungie re-spun out from Microsoft, they signed a 10 year deal with Activision (but they weren't owned by Activision). Or sometimes, publishers can straight up own game studios (they'll usually own a whole bunch of them). For example, Microsoft owns a whole pile of game studios (like recently acquired Bethesda).

Activision-Blizzard is the parent holding company. Activision is the game publisher arm, and Blizzard is a separate game studio arm. Call of Duty for example is developed by a family of studios (for example: Infinity Ward) that all (well, at least IW) operate as parts of Activision. Like any creative-ish field, the exact relationship between the creative types, and the money types is... always contentious?

Blizzard's relationship with Activision (the publisher) is different from say Activision's relationship with Infinity Ward in that Activision the publisher actually owns IW, while Blizzard is technically an equal business unit with Activision the publisher.
You set up an accounting framework just like carbon tax.
I wonder how long the subscribe process is. If it’s measured in milliseconds you could use an accelerometer to detect an impact and subscribe mid-crash. JIT airbagging.
Correct, this project is unaffiliated with that one.
Thanks! Having a great looking and great feeling product was tablestakes for us. We didn't want people to have to choose between usability and modularity.
This is beautiful. You captured exactly what's going on. That research published also probably only had 30 participants and wasn't the meta-study covering thousands of participants which said there's a tiny correlation between eye-color and assertiveness but they aren't totally sure because too many studies were of poor quality and couldn't even be included.
I was wondering where I had seen your name before, and then after scrolling through your GitHub, I realized it was your Advent of Code 2020 solutions in Rust. Those were absolutely beautiful.
I really liked this writeup where someone found a way to push an old Kaypro into running their game at a much higher framerate than expected: http://www.chrisfenton.com/dd9-kaypro-edition/
Can you share your experience presenting with the Remarkable, if you have such an experience?
GitHub's language "detection" is ridiculously naïve and basically limited to examining file names only, not content.
I wanna know who supplanted PM with DM.

It's PM god damnit!