skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi HN, I'm Luke, creator of enform.io (https://enform.io), a tool for product and technology leaders to easily share data-driven updates from Jira and keep teams informed.

Enform.io allows product and technology leaders to keep tabs on product delivery by sending a daily digest of everything that has moved in Jira. You can also link Epics from Jira to business objectives (a missing layer that provides additional business context).

Product leaders can then use enform.io to send a weekly internal update that includes additional commentary on how they're progressing with their initiatives, tracking metrics as well as product delivery.

I've been using it myself for my day-job the past few weeks now, and the daily digest is the most exciting email I receive every day. The weekly update I then send keeps the rest of the team informed and more connected to the organisation, especially as we're still working from home at the moment.

If you're interested in checking it out, feel free to sign up at https://app.enform.io/signup or if you want to learn more drop me a note at luke@enform.io.
Yup in terms of patterns that are easier/harder to understand, I much prefer arrow functions over bind and map/forEach over apply. And explicit function parameters over call though how to replace call is often contextual.

It’s not that I inherently think call/apply/bind are bad (JS programmers should understand them), it’s just that they are old JS-isms and arrow functions/map/forEach/etc. follow pretty consistent conventions across multiple programming languages (readability) and with JS compilers you mostly don’t have to explicitly write JS in the old way any more.

It’s kind of like using malloc/variants in C++, you should be able to understand it, but you mostly shouldn’t need it in new code.
Did you recently get that domain? Wanted to check it out but my university has it blocked citing malware. So maybe something you'd want to look into.

I guess it's data for the day only, not hourly? I had this virtual world idea, and wanted to make a parody virtual college in it in the future haha. one of the things I was thinking is having a ticker in the business school part of the project or some newsfeeds.
You have to signup to Polygon too to get an API key though?
not explicitly harmful or abusive but toeing the line of consent and leaving Margot feeling repulsed afterward. This is where the story diverges completely from my reality.

Roupenian spends a good portion of the story describing just how disgusting of a person he is. Of course, I know nothing about how Charles was with other women; I can only speak for myself. With me, at least, he was careful, patient, and gentle—it was the first time someone asked if they could kiss me instead of just doing it.

What an incredible slur against this man. So Kristen Roupenian copied real events so exactly that readers who knew the real people immediately identified them, except the only thing she changed was to make it so the guy is a disgusting predator of the younger woman and near-rapes her. Kristen Roupenian is a scumbag.
A prohibition on "creation" is over-broad. Any action taken purposefully can be considered an act of creation. That would include choosing to adhere to the law (thus creating a world where there is more compliance with the law) even if that takes the form of deliberately doing nothing.

The only way I can think of to completely avoid creating anything would be to remain unconscious the entire time, thus preventing yourself from making any choices.
Dev Portfolios for Your Inspiration
These two positions ("employer is trying to exploit me", "candidate expects employers to beg them") are both ridiculous strawmen.

Employment is little different from dating. If someone asks "tell me why you want to date me", you're well within social norms to demand they answer the same question first. It's a rude question that attempts establish a mental framing and nobody over the age of 25 should be swayed by stupid jedi mind tricks like this.

Any employer who expects candidates to beg for positions is probably an abusive prick. Any employee who demands to be treated like a primadonna is probably too annoying. Great, now let's move on to the part of the interview that matters: Do we like each other? That's a two-way information exchange.

If someone fed me that "I am here to find out how I can help you and your business to succeed" line in an interview I'd struggle not to write them off as a B-school ass-kisser. There's nothing genuine about it.
How to use it, what it is in full detail is documented well and free. You sign up for the API key, not to view docs. i.e its not a sales funnel for people who arent interested

Also pretty sure you need to account for when you distribute the data, do you have the full rights to redistribute this data legally?
That's a "fact sheet" (press release?), and calls it a "proposed Order" in one place. The actual text of the EO seems to be https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/presidential-action..., but doesn't give it a number, and the EO doesn't appear on https://www.federalregister.gov/presidential-documents/execu... yet, so I'm not sure if that's the full text.

If it is the whole thing, it strikes me as strange that it belongs in an EO. It's vague on the right to repair, and seems like a policy directive that would have been carried out without watering it down in such a big document.
Maybe we need anti trust legislation for trademarks.
You and others have not read my comment correctly. I know this is the case. Im asking why right now it is always on the front page all of a sudden and am simply asking if this is because the frequency has increased or is because its now profitable to print.

But from your own link it is the media pushing this now. Because this was really never something you saw in the news before but all of the sudden you see it ever other day.
This is such an underrated idea. It is possible that at the logical conclusion of the current trend of machines getting better at previously human-only things, it might turn out that all we can really do that a machine cannot, is to want things.

I don’t know if that is better than the alternative ending, but it’s something to think about.
The shoe shine boy is also a regular person.
As far as your platform, if you can mirror TradingView's charting ability as the base and then add cool features on top of it, that will generate a lot of interest. What data feed(s) are you providing access to? Cboe BZX?
Should be, but what's the point of giving it to a human when it could be better used by a robot.

I was amazed by this back then, there's probably better stuff by now: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2013/01/17000-linux-powered-...
>Hail a taxi downtown (if you can find one) and ask to go to the Richmond district only to have the driver tell you to get out of the car because they don't want to go that far.

Now you get the joy of having an Uber show up then refuse to take you from SF to San Jose, and then they try to make YOU cancel so it actually costs you money, unlike a taxi.
Did you let the aphids destroy it, or did you try to remove them?
I played competitive level Quake 3/Quake Live for a number of years, during the height of its popularity. I also have friends who play more modern competitive FPS games, such as CS:GO. Even though QL was only a small online scene, the use aimbots, triggerbots, wallhacks, and similar tools was always very common at the competitive level. Quake Live had very limited anti-cheat functionality, so it was never relied upon for proving legitimacy. Despite this, cheaters generally didn't last long in competitive play before being banned. Even if the computer can't unequivocally identify the presence of these tools, skilled players could usually tell the difference. Even if skilled players couldn't tell by watching alone, other contextual factors usually gave hackers away. Such as lack of LAN experience, no history of natural skill progression, etc. I'm aware that this doesn't prove that we caught every hacker, just that we caught many of them.

These cheat tools could apparently be tuned to give extremely subtle advantages to players. Still, over a long enough time period the tool would eventually do something inexplicable enough by normal beahviour to give the player away. I haven't exactly kept up with competitive FPS in years now, however it doesn't seem hard to make aimbots that work well, it seems very difficult though to make ones that consistently appear natural to a trained eye.
Great question. 4 is at the high edge of the fat tailed universality class. Most high performing models have alpha approaching 2, or at least below 3. See Figure 8(a) in the Nature paper, and our upcoming JMLR paper https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.01075
I have problems building habits going out of deep work. It's like the problem is less getting dumped from my mind and more slowly filtering out, and since my mind is still occupied, I'll move on reflex and perpetually forget to flip the switch.
Plot twist Roupenian == Charles, he faked own death.. That plus this is a fluff piece of a story I have never heard about.
If you watch Clint Eastwood on a drive-in screen where he's 50 feet tall, does that make it twice as impressive as a regular theater? I like drive-in theaters, but not for this reason.
Colombia describes travel by suspects in Haiti assassination
I agree with the premises, but not necessarily the conclusion. Any team with an attitude of “that’s not my job” is fundamentally broken.

The team is responsible for product, development, quality, ops, CI, etc. But you have to adjust your definition of “team”.

I very much agree with Google’s SRE model, and implementing it has worked well for us. The dev team is not an island unto itself, but rather a piece of a larger whole. SREs, Quality, Ops, and others are also true software engineers, and we tear down the silos between teams by working across our imaginary lines. Because we all rise and fall together.

QA isn’t responsible for writing all of the tests, but they work to build a platform that makes it easier for anyone to write and run tests. Ops isn’t responsible for managing all of the infrastructure, but they work to build a platform that makes it easier for anyone to deploy services quickly and with great success. Security doesn’t stand in the corner telling what to do, but they work together to build tools and systems that can help an app team discover and remediate security issues.

The solution is not no-code anything. The solution is software engineering and building platforms to reduce the “toil”, build repeatable automated processes, and work together and listen to each other to make sure we ship high-quality services for our customers.

Full-cycle development. Similar to the concept of “cross-training” in your first job in fast food. It’s like “full-stack development”, but encompasses everything a service needs to succeed and not be a pile of shit.
How do you prevent abuse and limit the call rate if you don't require an API key? Even with IP-based limits, I could programmatically pipe my calls through Tor.
SF to San Jose is a pretty big jump from downtown to the Richmond. The latter is ~5 miles and maybe a 30 minute drive in traffic and the former is 50 miles and takes an hour even with clear roads.
Imagine a story about Charles the software developer, who lives in Chicago, being a horrible, predatory romantic partner.

Not trying to imply that you are one of course, but that’s about as much detail she changed from the real life story—just the names. And now it was so successful that there’s going to be made about it starring Cousin Greg from HBO’s Succession.
People love to gossip and will eventually put two and two together.
That's the vision! And we are providing NASDAQ as well as NYSE quotes! We hope to get CBOE data soon, as that has been requested by a ton of people!
This sparked my memory of using "var self = this;" and "var _this = this;" Can't put my finger on it, but _this_ seems quite funny looking back on it (not to say it didn't work...)
I tried Dr Brommers soap spray but it wasn’t very effective.
A font for people with excellent vision who want very much to fix that.
On windows and Firefox, it fails with network error partway through buffering. Repeated refreshes make further progress, until I had the whole thing.
I’ve been using IEX Cloud for a while now and it’s becoming clear that if I want to productise the tool I’ve made then I could be on the hook for a decent sized (not massive but not nothing) monthly bill based on their confusing messages system.

If real this would be great, but it’s not giving me a lot of information right now. I’m assuming no international markets?

Book marked to return to.
Some might be thinking of a flat-hierarchy being a better fit for remote work, and certainly I think that's a step in the right direction but there are caveats there too.

You can end up with a distributed and diminished sense of ownership of the whole project, as people feel ownership of the parts they worked on but not other parts. To the point where really obvious problems, lets say a bug in the software, can linger or regress because no-one feels full ownership over that particular part of the project.

That being somewhat inevitable, you need an individual who has that full, holistic ownership who feels responsible for getting those orphaned problems fixed.

I think there is a huge value in a project manager who can effectively sit at the same level as developers, and work with them to organize and set priorities, and I've worked with a few like that and a few who prefer to elevate themselves and disconnect from the nuts-and-bolts of the work, and I can say we got more good work done with the former because we could more easily navigate complex problems in the product.

One particular PM I worked with marketed himself as a "Technical PM" and I think that's the right way to think about that role. If you wanted to demark the difference between a Technical PM and Lead Developer, I would say the technical PM has more of a stake in the end-user experience, and a lead dev has more of a stake in the technical competence of the build, but they both sit very close to the work itself and there's likely some overlap.
Haha
All I can think about is how I need to whip out my strong spectacles.

Thank goodness the era of using tiny fonts in UI design is mostly over and people have realized that us visually impaired folk still need to work.

Still, a nice project
Doesn't Italy still have a region that only speaks Austrian German?
It ran in the Fiction section of the New Yorker. No reasonable person is confused about this.
It depended on the cab company in some cities. For example, the airport taxis in St Louis used to suck and refused to take credit card, but I never had a bad experience with County Cab in the same city. That said, I took cabs maybe 5 times a year.
handwritten makefiles have a certain kind of deep, pure beauty if you are in the right mindset
Yes I completely apologize, international stocks is definitely something we are lacking. As of now it is entirely NYSE and NASDAQ data. Also, if you want to test out the JSON API without logging in, test it out here: https://www.styvio.com/api/aapl
Aren't worms and lice disobeying the Word of God by not spontaneously generating? Aren't they going to hell for that?
> Imagine a million lawyers' days being recorded in 60s intervals - including what they type, the files they have opened, etc. - how long would it take to encode the average lawyer into a hdf5 file? How many lawyers would be fine with that kind of assistance?

Pretty sure that large law firms already automate a lot of the work they do. Standard contracts they customize for instance.

But really, aren't a lot of (billables) hours spent explaining legal concepts to customers?
She didn't change "just the names". As the Slate article observes, she changes half the story. That's what people are mad about: that her work of fiction is mostly fictional.
The big STL Algorithms tutorial: Introduction (2019)
Fuck Elon Musk we are not selling- A love-hate Relationship?
More granularity is still valuable though, since in topics where deep understanding is needed, the shallower levels of understanding are required to master the deeper. E.g., you need to be able recognize an integral before you can solve them. Which in turn you need to be able to do in canned rote mechanical cases before you can handle general word problems that involve assembling and solving integrals. And not all subsequent classes or careers will necessarily require the full mastery of the topics in a class. Plus it's good to have such detailed feedback for both the student and the professor to focus on shortcomings.

Another issue with the purportedly "optimal" testing situation of creating unique challenging and deep questions for each test (and even for each student). It's difficult to make good questions. Sometimes they are too hard, are not as clear as they seem since students might misunderstand and go off in the wrong direction giving you some trivial answer to a similar-looking question. The safest questions are the most shallow. And deeper problem-solving questions may take a few iterations of "testing" (as in trying them out on exams and seeing how students do). So what seems like the best kind of question will actually be the riskiest and least-tested.
I use this… but in classes in typescript and I’m quite happy to do so.
Aimbots already exist in a practical sense as autonomous drones. Why go through the trouble of creating an aimbot system for human use when you can just replace the human entirely?
What can I say... glad to have helped you to boost your productivity ;)
700 rupees is a day or two of pay for rickshaw drivers. He probably enjoyed the day off after dropping you!
"The only winning move it not to play."

Game developers should stop trying to police this and let the bots fight each other. The game becomes, who can tune their bots better. Train the bots for team work or more strategic level play.

In the meantime, the rest of us can just enjoy some co-op gaming against some easy bots, or play competitive matches against just friends and family.

If some random person on your server is no fun to play again, just kick them.

If you are really into the competitive gaming and want to take the games more seriously, I'd like to see players go meet other players face to face. Join a local league and play on hardware you don't own with other people watching. I used to love playing Quake down at the local internet cafe with a bunch of friends. We had a small 4v4 league going.
> and no one needs a second or third job to make it work

My AI copilot autocorrected that to "I couldn't bother to look up actual statistics on this".
Most of the nonalcoholic beers I've tried are pretty terrible, Athletic have somehow made a nonalcoholic beer that actually tastes like a beer. I've got a case of Run Wild in the fridge and it satisfies my beer craving without the alcohol.
I'm hoping more brewers can figure it out. Athletic is way ahead of the ones I have tried so far.
List of 100% Remote or Remote-First Companies
I can't tell if you're really mad about the article and think the author is unreasonable, or if you think I'm being unreasonable, so I'll just respond as if you're looking for evidence that this, at least somewhat, ambiguous:

> “Cat Person,” and the cultural reception to it, feels connected to the broader literary debate over “autofiction”—writing that, in its raw and confessional style, seems to blur the boundaries between the real and the invented.
Bonus fits into the category of "supplemental wages" which Google suggests has a special 22% tax rate. However that rate also apparently applies to RSUs most of the time.
That’s why the app tells you the license plate number :)
I’v recently been using Monolith[0] and I find it’s creation of a single html file much more convenient. It’s also written in Rust so I’m sure that will make the source code a bit more accessible for some.

[0] https://github.com/Y2Z/monolith
"Fiction" is literally in the word "autofiction". The term means "fictional autobiography". You may have confused it with "roman à clef", which nobody says Cat Person is. We do have a term for "fiction inspired in part by real stories"; it's "fiction".
What a completely disingenuous argument. Oracle never held the sole copyright on Linux, never controlled Linux, nor was it ever a significant contributor to Linux. There was never any threat that Oracle would take Linux closed source and start charging you for it after you've built significant infrastructure on it.

There's a reason you have to give Oracle joint copyright ownership if you contribute to GraalVM. They want to be able to close the source and sell it.
> I'd be curious how many short positions are out there against them.

As of 6/15, about 5% of the UBER float was sold short, and the put/call ratio is .439 according to thinkorswim. Short interest will be reported again on 7/15. For comparison, 10% of ABNB and LYFT are sold short, with a similar p/c ratio.
I know how alternatives work, and they are not used to make packages with the same named binaries drop in replacements.

They are used to make packages with differently named binaries able to implement standard shell commands.

There is no need to match binary names. It doesn't really help with anything.
> knew perfectly well how to record temperature

It's easy to read a thermometer, yes, and mercury thermometers are pretty accurate. But is that recorded temperature an accurate measurement of the air temperature?

At https://www.nws.noaa.gov/directives/sym/pd01013002curr.pdf you can see the requirements for an accurate temperature measurement site include:

- "Over level terrain (earth or sod) typical of the area around the station, and, at least 100 feet from any extensive concrete or paved surface."

- "4 to 6 feet above the surface and shielded by an integral thermoscreen."

- "[no obstructions] greater than ten degrees in horizontal width as measured from the instrument and within 200 feet of the instrument [and] no closer than four times the estimated height of any nearby building, tree, fence, or similar obstruction"

An improperly measured thermometer may get incorrect readings.

Why? As your first link comments "The highest ground temperature recorded was 201° F at Furnace Creek on July 15, 1972. The maximum air temperature for that day was 128° F."

A thermometer which is too close to the ground may pick up some of the 201° F heat, even in the shade.

As another example, 10 years ago it was widely thought the world temperature record was in El Azizia, at 58°C (136.4°F). An investigation then found (among other things) , quoting https://journals.ametsoc.org/view/journals/bams/94/2/bams-d-... :

] the microclimate of the observation site was not typical of the area in several aspects. As noted by Fántoli (1954, 1958), the temperature observations were made over a concrete-coated plaza of a small military fort on a hill. The plaza coating of tarred concrete could accentuate surface heating beyond the norms for a natural desert environment. After the instrument shelter in El Azizia was relocated in 1927, only two other temperature readings above 50°C (in the ensuing 48 yr of record) were measured at the site.

Note that even though the instrument shelter provided shade, the surrounding concrete could unduly affect the measured temperature.

Going back to the main topic, were the temperature reading you refer to an accurate measurement of the air temperature?

Your Twitter link is merely a link to the climate change denialist site https://realclimatescience.com/2020/09/133-degrees-in-los-an... - you should have linked to the latter directly rather than have people chase links.

From the copied newspaper articles we can read only "in the shade", "exposed to the wind".

That it not enough determine if those thermometer readings were accurate measurements of the air temperature.

Hence the qualifier "reliably measured" is correct.