skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it’s a circular dependency then you still need an external event at some point to bring the system down.

I guess what you’re saying is what if the weather app crashes both Southwest and Kayak. And once the weather app goes back online if Southwest and Kayak were both dependent on each other then they couldn’t recover even though the original cause had been resolved.
It is not about my team.

It is about people. In the world where team members last ~2 years and move on, expecting that documentation is left not updated is in my opinion perfectly valid assumption.
If only. The debt becomes worn as inflation and higher taxes.
> [Influenza] might have gone extinct with the lockdowns

I have a bridge in Brooklyn to sell you.
How long should that take, for every single person doing business with a company to change their plans?
I had the same thought about styled components. In the meantime I'll just use emacs to convert the default style objects to styled components when I'm done using Utopia.

I imagine I will use Utopia and then tailor the code afterwards with a code-editor to add my own idiosyncrasies. Still pretty darn efficient to design UIs this way honestly. I'm pretty stoked!
It is not Apple that has these problems. In the last years I have been doing some Android development and the documentation is pretty horrible.
Depending on the context, I might mention if getFoo is expansive, is cached, talks to the network, or can throw.
I'd walk away. There is a point where health and sanity is more important than chasing some bad actors. You are also likely screwed on workplace issues, in CA I believe it is 1 year from the date of the alleged harassment, threat etc. This is pretty common across most states, you have to report it quickly.

As for the equity, even if you sue and get your small percentage of equity they would just have a board meeting and create a different share class which in the end will dilute you to nothing (if they haven't already). Only thing that might change my thinking here is if they put in writing you had > 10% or non-diluting or something similar, then maybe it might be worth a little time with an attorney.

Also, you said you tried to hire an attorney for workplace violations, if you spoke with an attorney and they didn't take it then likely you didn't have a provable case. Not saying it didn't happen etc, just that if they couldn't prove it or there were no pockets for them to dip into there is little reason to pursue it from their standpoint and really yours.
I'm sorry, but it is laughable to imply that a team of developers each making 200k a year can't build a stable product. It also isn't like the FAANGs of the world don't have downtime themselves.
Want to establish a business in Europe? Good luck wasting 150 hours a month only for compliance with billions of laws and spending the rest 10 hours for the actual development.
> Star Trek was right about some parts of the future: Material goods got very cheap indeed, and Amazon’s price and delivery speed are rapidly approaching the Replicator.

this is not sustainable, at all and will collapse at some point in the future
First time I’ve seen i18n used like this in the wild.
I am from the ALttP generation but I think I can answer.

BotW is Zelda without the good parts (the dungeons) but with the filler in-between extended to a full game (the exploration). It's not as bad as Skyward Sword which is a disgrace but still painfully boring.
I also do this with optimisations, when I work on low-level code:

If I come up with an inefficient algorithm that's short and readable, I tend to optimise it to something better but leave the reference implementation inside a code block.

(This goes without saying, but: I don't leave "commented code", but code inside comment, generally formatted with Markdown)
I wrote Hacking Healthcare, created clearhealth open source EMR, a decade plus managing hospitals and multi-practice groups. There are a couple of bad actors out there but for many of these organizations, though it may seem impossible to believe, they really haven't yet been able to coordinate all the entities involved to put together the list. People think of hospitals as monolithic entities but many are much more like medical malls than anything.

Further for many institutions there is a plain cost/benefit. The maximum penalty for non-compliance is $109,500 a year though as far as I know 0 fines have been assessed yet. If you are a large institution it can easily cost many times that to put together and maintain this list in a compliant manner.

Byzantine barely begins to describe the way medical procedures are billed, inpatient especially. It is not at all like a retail interaction. For a given patient on a given insurance program on a given period within a contractual cycle, the rate of charge and reimbursement may differ. Many contracts include a most-favored-nation type clause that mean when one program's reimbursements change then many other ones may need to be updated as well.

I'm not trying to defend any of this but just point out that there is a lot of behind the scenes complexity to the current system that is easy to gloss over when it is thought of in retail terms.
It looks like what is captured in the

with ... as

syntax in python.
I am 25% Parsi but didn’t know much of the history. Really interesting.
I'm personally not sure what's gonna happen. I don't foresee US economic growth rates of the past 40 years sustained for the next 40.

We kicked the can down the road in 2008, 2012, 2014, sure. Anytime the S&P500 suffers we lower interest rates, open swap lines, buy corporate debt, and now we're talking about a 10T infrastructure program. Just take a sober look at US federal spending and entitlement programs. At what point is the US itself a bubble? Burry's answer: "When the degree to which we can tax our population eclipses the interest on our debt" [1].

It's not pessimism to tell someone they're standing under a massive, precariously placed boulder. Just because you like them, just because it's inconvenient, just because it's very rare people get hit by boulders -- it doesn't make the boulder go away. The boulder is current debt levels and it's just gotten bigger over the past 10 years.

1. https://youtu.be/pDXHMbnF1nw
> Good advice, so is "don't have a global outage" but do people follow it?

People on HN should understand better than anyone that this isn't really possible over a long enough period of time. It's not like Southwest has to ground its fleet every other month. This specifically is a very very rare event.
It's been so long and I've been wrong before. I'll try to remember to check it out...
Probably

// --- Init ---

// --- Mainloop --

// --- Cleanup ---
When you've travelled 30 times in a row with near-perfect QoS, your expectations get recalibrated. It's an ironic effect of success that your customers become less tolerant of failure.

It's the Louis C.K. bit about being (roughly) 'in a chair in the sky at 500mph: it's a miracle yet no one's happy'.
Onboard storage is just more expensive.
When were their corporate values not corrupted? Walt Disney was a Nazi sympathizer [1] in manners that seem a lot less family friendly than a token investment from one entertainment company into another. I agree with you that it's still not a great look for a supposedly family friendly company to do. What I question is whether it ever was very family friendly to begin with rather than simply family targeted.

[1] https://www.pastemagazine.com/politics/walt-disney/walt-the-...
I agree that’s what OP was saying, my point is it’s not the only way things could have happened.

First the dates aren’t that clear. Gautama Buddha was born between 563 BCE or 480 BCE. Antisthenes was born in 446 BC. So he’s between 38 and 117 years more recent, though they both lived to ~80, so it’s possible they where alive at the same time.

Anyway, it’s obvious similar ideas in different places where very contemporary to each other. What’s unclear is what these philosophers where culturally exposed to. Basically, we can’t trace which ideas they came up with and which ones they copied unless we find an older source, as such it’s impossible to say the origins of such things.
Ive had multiple terrible colds, but no flu.

How do you tell the difference between a terrible cold and flu? Doctors can't tell the difference from symptoms alone, do you have yourself tested each time you have a cold?

might have gone extinct with the lockdowns

That's not likely, and with fewer people exposed to the flu and gaining natural immunity, there may even be a big spike in flu cases if social distancing and mask wearing are relaxed next flu season.
Yep.. you get paid shit as a dev here unless you run your own business.. has always been like that, will always be like that. Europe will never be big in software.
We have nice livable cities, and we have old cultures, that’s about all what’s good here
So you didn't read the prerequisites and the troubleshooting sections first then? [0]

[0] https://github.com/concrete-utopia/utopia#troubleshooting
Sure, but if you don’t use a skill you lose it. There’s a lot of math I aced in school with pencil and paper that I’ve done for years since with a calculator that would be much harder for me now than it was when I originally learned the skill.
There definitely seems to be a weird spot where people consciously want to give the benefit of the doubt/second chance for those who erred and are in the legal system - and an opposite reaction where there is no chance for repentance if the err was a cultural thing outside the legal system.
This sounds awfully a lot like Pascal's wager.
As long as they still continue to name politicians doing something illegal or stupid.
Have you flown with them? They have an absurd priority queue system at the in-person flight check-in desk that always bumps the normal queue, eg: if there is a constant stream of people in the priority queue then the normal queue will be in a stand-still until the priority queue is drained.

It's completely asinine, especially since there are some services that cannot be done except at their in-person flight check-in desk.

Poor planning is one thing but piss-poor customer service is rule rather than the exception. Not only that but this level of service extends all the way up the chain at Southwest Airlines -- walk right up to the line of bare minimum and piss all over it.

It is no surprise that their system is poorly orchestrated and I am sure the decision-making parties will be happy to shove large sacks of cash in the direction of Accenture and Cognizant rather than employ competent teams.
I've transitioned to Joplin as my every day note taking app. Evernote did their dash with me when they limited to 2 devices (I was considering paying for it until that point, it showed that they're willing to change terms on a whim).

OneNote never resonated with me.

I was just syncing a directory of MD files for a while.

Joplin ended up working well for me, syncing to my own NextCloud server. The only thing I wish were different is that it wasn't an Electron app using heaps of memory (this is what stopped me adopting it earlier).
Brings to mind the sinking of the El Faro. The captain was relying on the free version of a paid weather app that gated up to date information. The 12 hours out of date information showed the planned/filed path to be safe, but in reality the captain sailed straight into the center of a hurricane, and sank with all hands.

Many other factors contributed to the sinking, but one of the NTSB bulletpoints was to rely on official weather sources only. I wonder if that directive played a role here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15554602

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17160396

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_El_Faro
You also want to measure the amount of power you're inputting.

Could be the same speed, but you need to peddle harder to maintain it
Whenever you go on longer trips you need to do at least some disaster planning, otherwise you’ll get in some wild inconvenience sometime
The app is fine. Stop whining
“That's why they call it the American Dream, because you have to be asleep to believe it.” - Carlin
That's why I recommend using https://aaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa... for your urls.
There's definitely some latent potential for video editing to be redefined along broader task-and-genre lines. That is, in essence, the difference between "consumer" and "pro", because a pro is burdened by having to reshape the medium in utmost detail to fit a structure that they planned, while a consumer expects a readymade media which simply "filters" their efforts through a predefined strategy.

Since video editing is no longer governed by literal machinery, it can deprofessionalize into a set of smaller consumer languages, though if you imagine all the forms of editing that exist, it's unlikely that we'll have total coverage anytime soon.
There are many, many different viruses that cause ‘the flu’ and the symptoms can vary quite a bit between varieties.
>do they expect them to always have enough customer service capacity for when every single customer in the world has reason to call them?

Yes, why wouldn't they, they just canceled their flights.
If you have a unit test for that piece of code then that would probably help to act as a stopgap measure against attempting to "fix" the complicated-seeming code.
Developers are the modern bricklayers that just sit by the computer and find what to copy and paste from stackoverflow.
Just to note that a $2 extender will work as well.
Google location doesn't associate identities with addresses like the white pages did, so that is not a perfect analogy. In an unfortunate case of self-reference, I'd say Google Location is much closer to a (paper) map, since it correlates addresses to physical location. As far as I know, no one[1] can delist their address from a map, not even public figures. A map will tell me where Number 8 Mulholland Drive is, nothing more, nothing less.

1. Military and TLA agencies excepted.
A lot of these examples seem to be conflating normal business cycle peaks with bubbles. I think calling every "thing that goes up and then down later" a bubble is stretching the definition past the point of utility into absurdity.

I found this article disjointed and meandering and am not sure what the author intends the reader to take away from it. Smells like an article from someone who likes to call themselves an expert by using buzzwords to reductively categorize history into their personal arbitrary framework, but doesn't have much practical experience in what they preach.
If it clicks, the media will print. Sounds like the right step but I doubt it will hold.
OoT generation here: I never thought I'd love a game as much as OoT because I thought it captured a particular moment in late childhood where it was just a perfect fit for how my brain likes to "play". Breath of the wild proved me wrong - it's even better than Ocarina of time, at least to me. The exploration and discovery was always my favorite part of Zelda games, and BotW has that to an extreme, with just the perfect amount of contrasting fighting and only-rarely frustrating puzzles.
Copy on modify would work, certainly. The term I was forgetting when I wrote that is “persistent” data structures, but I’m not sure whether it’s practical to implement persistent structures in a non-functional language like Python.

https://hypirion.com/musings/understanding-persistent-vector...
Well you sort of can. Just have a [view].js file, where the view variable will be the component. So you can have {view === 'details' && <Details />}
Just wondering:
how is it different from a live reload yarn run serve+IntelliJ +a browser?
Each commercial flight in the US is required to file a flight plan before takeoff. This flight plan is created and approved by an FAA licensed dispatcher, who then tracks the progress of the flight and develops alternative routing as necessary.

An important part of the flight plan is weather conditions along the route. There are obvious safety concerns, but weather conditions are also responsible for the route chosen, the amount of fuel onboard the plane, and passenger comfort. Without weather information, the flight plan cannot be filed and the plane cannot fly. Keep in mind that there are specific regulatory standards that must be met with any information included in the flight plan. A pilot cannot simply open up the weather app on their phone for instance. The weather info needs to come from an approved source.

I have no specific information about Southwest's current issue, but my guess is the third party service they use for weather in the flight plan is out of service. If they can't transmit this info to aircraft in the air or on the ground, then nobody gets to fly today. I'm also guessing that an incident like this will result in backup solutions being put into place, and that there is an IT or systems engineer somewhere who is trying to hide their "I told you so" expression.

Edit: an example flight plan can be found here: https://www.simbrief.com/system/guide.php#ofpsample. This is from a site for sim pilots, but the format of the brief is the same as what a commercial airline would file for a flight.
What country is that? Germany? France?

In Sweden it is the opposite because

1) more responsibilities
2) salary increase too small (and taxes too high, you can end up in the wrong bracket)
3) flat hierarchy (Du reform)
> First, there's no scientific basis for doing so.

"No scientific basis" doesn't necessarily mean "false", otherwise you create a world where everything not mandatory is forbidden. Many doctors do exist in this world; they're always totally confident even when they're wrong, and they will tell you to not do things unless it's the specific thing they want you to do.
From the preprint:

> Plasmid for HIV-1 reverse transcriptase expression: pCMV-dR8.2 dvpr was a gift from
189 Bob Weinberg (Addgene plasmid # 8455 ; http://n2t.net/addgene:8455 ;

> SARS-CoV-2 RNA can be reverse-transcribed and integrated into the human genome in cells overexpressing a reverse transcriptase

It's not my area, so I'm not sure, but I think that they added too much reverse transcriptase in an unrealistic concentration. (They are using a reverse transcriptase, that is an important enzyme for HIV, but it's not present in coronavirus and is not present in the vaccine.)

I think it's not totally impossible that the mRNA is copied to the ADN of the cell, it's just an unrealistic scenario to be worried about.
I worked with a group trying to get a drug repurposing study running in June of last year. U01 submissions were often Sept-Aug with no cash until April 2021. To a degree, these NOTs and RFAs are deeply unserious and woefully underfunded. There are 10s of absurdly narrow sub-focuses (e.g. "Medical Consequences of Smoking and Vaping Drugs of Abuse in Individuals with HIV and COVID-19" really??) that are great add-ons to some existing research problem, but totally miss the point. It's not wrong to study these the ideas, but why prioritize over larger more impactful studies of drugs to treat ARDS or ALI?

Much like The Fed provided public and private debt support, these applications are more pork for existing investigators with deep knowledge of the NIH bureaucracy, but sadly likely of little relevance to the larger issue.
Reasons to Dislike Reasons
There’s a lot of that stuff out there still. I was speaking to a former colleague a couple of years back and he discovered a NT4 box with a Hayes modem dangling off it doing mission critical EDI stuff in VB4 while doing a site migration. Not come across anything that old yet. Last one was a single irreplaceable VAX doing DHCP for about 200 users about ten years after it should have been in a skip.
Study: Half of US cosmetics contain toxic chemicals
> One specific thing Utopia addresses to me is the need for the code and the actual thing to be treated more as one single interactable component and not two separate things.

The Smalltalk way.
It was already reported in Chinese national TV on Dec 31, 2019 there was pneumonia with unclear reason: http://app.cctv.com/special/cportal/detail/arti/index.html?i...
Yep, same here. The animations are way too slow. For whatever reason it seems to wait like a second after you move to pulse influence. There's no reason it should wait.
Isn't that for development?
They do this, and there isn't even a single note on the freenode website about it.

So they take the network with the few FOSS teams that still support them, and then basically wipe everything. Meaning every chanop permission is now in the hands of whoever happened to be the first idler that happened to auto-reconnect to the channel in question.

Really nice way of dealing with the teams that were still supporting you. No I'm not one of them. But I sure would be hella pissed if I were running a project channel on it.
The thing that made my code 1000% more readable has been code reviews with a team that gives a damn.

When reading their code I'll add feedback to parts I don't understand (why do we need this cache invalidation, why do we use a worker pool here instead of throttling requests etc).

I find that questioning sits in the back of my mind when I write code - almost like a pair coder - to the point that I try to preempt questions like this by adding it as a comment.

Similarly for anything that's publicly accessible like public functions/properties/interfaces/classes, my goal for codedoc comments is to prevent the consumer (me or my team) from having to open the code to see what it does and how to consume it. If they can use it with just intellisense then it's a win.

Just like code readability and design, I'm seeing comments as another tool to communicate intent that can't always be communicated by code alone.
To add onto this, the documentation of a method is often a contract. If the documentation is good, the actual implementation of the method shouldn't matter to someone only wanting to use that method. Even moreso, the implementation could change: maybe there is a more concise or efficient way of implementing the contract.
Plain incorrect for consumer VAT. You have to charge VAT based on the origin of your customer. Different percentages, different ways to figure out the origin of your customer. For businesses you can do reverse VAT, and you’ll have to ask and check that.

Bank payments are easy yes, but credit cards are not ubiquitous, online payments are different in all countries, direct debit is not always supported across countries.
True, what I really want is referential transparency, not immutability per se.

I’ve only used tuples in Python as a small data structure, will have to experiment with using them as a list substitute, thanks.
Bootcamp vs. College: Which Will Land You the Most Prestigious Jobs in Tech?
I think the actual results here are "have a solid support network" rather than spirituality.

If you can get that in spirituality, awesome, but I don't think spirituality itself is the actual fix - it's the people you share your beliefs with that help. Community and that, it's a thing humans do (and haven't been able to do in a while)
300 million American consumers aren't using iPhones. Why this obsession? Seriously, 99% of your comments on anything remotely connected to Apple end up being this same thing. "A New Apple Variety has been Developed"

echelon: Regulate Apple and iOS!
In that case, shouldn't the policy be to only report on convictions?

Even in that case, the internet now never forgets. One small mistake when young can impact one's future significantly. The memory of humanity of a whole continues to expand exponentially. Could lead to some interesting outcomes.
Good luck opening a bank account
> fly airlines that have a track record of giving hotels for cancelations

In the US those are? United, Delta, and American for the most part don't. They'll look for any reason to claim WX issue so they won't pay out.
>How I built a click farm to “bypass” Cloudflare’s CAPTCHA killer with some cheap USB security keys, an Arduino, and a bit of python.
Seems like a profit center to me if the company is 100% shut down without it.