skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With depression it's common that in acute events the conversation with the patient is along the lines of "it's not you, it's chemicals etc. Your powerless, don't blame yourself" which is a pretty good short term strategy. But over time it robs you of agency to think this way.

Longer term, with recovery focusing on taking back agency the conversation does change to a "you were a party to your own depression, own it. be mindful etc"

But it's a pretty big view change.
In some cities in Europe as much as 97% of population lives in those and they rise in value faster than other types of housing there.

Article dismisses them unjustly.
It seems the site is experiencing a hug of death :(

Archive links:

https://archive.is/KJBWF

https://web.archive.org/web/20210804102448/https://bennuttal...
Is Tim Berners-Lee’s New Project a Privacy Foundation for the Metaverse?
All You Need to Know About Back-End Development
Democrats Seek $500B in Climate Damages from Big Polluting Companies
Unfortunately, I have to agree. My father never made more than $40,000 USD per year, but owned a house in a nice area, and two cars.
Just look at OPs posting history... My guess: either a single-issue political troll or a bot as part of a bigger influence operation. One of the main reasons I (any many others) tend to disinvest from this site is because these jokers are increasingly allowed to operate here.
On their own servers built with their own chips.
I hated the change to CUPS. I liked both the simplicity and complexity that I had going with lpd. The system itself was simple and my filters were a beautiful mix of AWK and Ghostscript. I even had a queue to email PDFs. I guess CUPS works fine but just working out of the box is not very fun.
Every year from 2000-2011 had more applications.

https://report.lsac.org/View.aspx?Report=AdmissionTrendsAppl...

https://report.lsac.org/VolumeSummary.aspx
Agree. Weakly typed is so loosely defined and subjective to be a completely useless adjective. It basically a synonym for 'language I dislike'.
Sony posts record Q1 profit on pandemic demand for devices and content
Which is neither here nor there.

It's still automation (which, as a concept, doesn't require being able to do multiple jobs, or even to do a single job from start to completion).

A mechanical system that frees a human from having to do do part of a job is already automation, and can still save tons of time and worker costs/effort. E.g. a system that automatically assembles 95% of a car door, and a human just has to come in at the end and attach some hard to automate part, is still better than the human having to assemble to whole door.
Beware: he makes money or used to make money on TDD training.
it's clearly a throwaway account
> Outsourcing pollution has no effect on this issue.

It has the effect that it makes it worse, because goods have to travel longer distances.
Well, yeah, the thinking is left to you and the software.
Porsche, as self-preserving meme-complex would probably cease to actually exist, unless they have written down very detailed ~indoctrination~ training materials for every relevant position. The legal entity would still be there but another lifeform would wear it's skin.
I work in legal tech (AI). No, it's not automating away work, much more work is being done to increase ability to do _interesting_ and otherwise challenging work (say, more efficient research loops, so a lawyer can uncover more legal connections between documents).
What’s active battery management? Surely the batteries won’t charge/discharge themselves to death?
I was raised to treat guests with respect.
If you ever find yourself in Turkey & make your way to Antakya, you may not it as Antioch, check out the Hatay Archaeology Museum. I was just there a couple weeks ago. The mosaics are pretty incredible.

https://www.instagram.com/p/CRcH9X1IUAJ/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hatay_Archaeology_Museum
Wayback Machine Link: https://web.archive.org/web/20210804092439/https://www.unite...
> So here is my small revenge: I am refusing to port Apple ID to the web version. Apple users who logged into Groups via the app with Apple ID will need to create a second account. Am I hurting myself? Am I shooting myself in the foot? Probably. But this is war

So in the headline you call it "revenge on Apple". Apple is hurting, supposedly.

In the content you say the above thing. You're hurting supposedly.

The only option that's missing is the correct one. You're not hurting Apple, and you're not hurting yourself. You're hurting your users.

As an iPhone/Mac user, we don't need developers who lead these confusing, petty ideological battles with Apple at our expense.

Wanna win your tiny, tiny "war"? Good, remove your app from the AppStore, we need less garbage in there, and if Apple did their job right they'd have done this for you already.
> Even though I explicitly set it to no auto restart if user logged on.

This really annoys me. I mean, why can't they just pop up a warning that I need to reboot? Or perhaps (not so good) at least take note of which apps are running, and re-launch them after the forced reboot?

Windows has been getting suckier with each release since Win2K. None of this suckiness is security, or seriously-cool enhancements. It's all caused by marketing exigencies.

Microsoft's awfulness makes me want to cry.

[Edit: changed "since WinNT" to "since Win2K" - Win2K wasn't suckier than WinNT - as far as I know, it was just WinNT re-skinned]
Yeah, they just go get it. I'd be ashamed of borrowing a few thousand for an obvious scam or even a good idea that fails.

Meanwhile they take millions and shrug when it turns out no one wants their shit app or juicer.
> over longer periods of time, he tends to be exactly right.

Like he was with the faster tunnel digging, or rockets instead of planes, or hyperloop, or the tunnel thing that is not a subway because its different.

All of his successful businesses were already established tech, he gathered the experts and funding to build a company. Its great and congratulation for being successful business builder. But he failed at every 'future' tech ideas.
Surely the whole point of a strain relief is to prevent those kind of angles. Which other cables seem to do more effectively.
I agree with both of you. Bragg's job is necessary, but I think it could be done more skillfully and with a better tone. Bragg is often unnecessarily pompous, which I believe is a trait he picked up to disguise his humble origins.
>They're playing by different rules and there's no mutual recourse for misconduct or malice.

Does Russian have recourse for misconduct or malice from NASA? If not then I think it's a situation where both parties have skin in the game and are trying their best. Mistakes happen, and it would be counterproductive to assume malice without evidence.

If you want to make your point, I'd at least expect some kind of statistical analysis of accident frequency vs number of contributions, and then doing an analysis if there is a significant deviation in the distribution.

My null hypothesis is that the frequency of mistakes/accidents is roughly proportional to the number of modules contributed by each nation.
Is there another interface besides json? Json works great with languages like python but can get painful for embedded c on microcontrollers.
Where I live, there's often master bricker (who does all the skilled work) and dumb labour assistants who are doing dumb work like moving bricks, mix the cement and so on which does not require skill. Master gets all money and assistant gets some low payment (something like $1-$2/hour). I think that assistant work could easily be automated. But probably in my country low wages would make it economically unviable. But in US something like boston dynamics robot dog might actually be viable for such dumb labour I guess.
It's Unix magic remembered in the FreeBSD Handbook.
Brilliant read, and oddly anxiety-inducing too.
I was sadly amused when Obama decided to get involved in gender and bathrooms.

Shouldn't the President of the United States, the most powerful person in the world, be instead concerned with issues like, say, nuclear destruction, defense of the realm, the economy, etc.?

But such involvement from the top in minor issues is characteristic when the top accretes too much power. Everyone lower just delegates it upwards because nobody wants to take responsibility.

Back in the 70s when the dorm at Caltech I attended went coed, the bathrooms weren't set up for that. So the students solved the problem themselves. A sign was made with a circle divided into 4 quadrants and a rotating pointer in the center. The quadrants were labeled:

1. men

2. women

3. don't know

4. don't care

which seemed to satisfy everyone.
> The fix is not to...

Except the fix was exactly that, according to the commenter.
If unit tests are not that needed then you cannot sell TDD courses as easily.
My story of $3mil+ earned on the internet
Why? The site is up.
We've had charges filed [0], without a human being part of the verification step. I don't think we've yet seen whether this information can be used as admissible evidence... But it wouldn't surprise me it is only a matter of time.

[0] https://www.wired.com/story/flawed-facial-recognition-system...
Locust: Scalable user load testing tool written in Python
But it could cut down on the number of days you have to work before retiring.

For what it's worth I probably wouldn't want to move to SF and take a FAANG job either, but I can see why many people would
I doubt Face ID would be vulnerable to these. Face ID uses projection mapping and infrared photography [1] to establish depth, ensuring a face is "genuine" and not simply a photograph.

[1] https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT208108
They’ve clawed back nearly $100m of bonuses…
I'm happy that this person is amusing themself.

I liked the part where the author says Google and Facebook are good, but Apple is bad, and then two paragraphs later says Google betrayed him, but still prefers to make war on Apple.

I don't think Apple will notice or care. No one is going to drop their iPhone for "Groups".
> That Can Bypass Over 40% Of Facial ID Authentication Systems

Turns out to actually mean "three CNN-based face descriptors: SphereFace, FaceNet and Dlib", which best I can tell are two academic projects and an open-source library.

By far the largest deployed facial authentication system is of course Face ID, which this has zero/zilch/no chance at all of working against.

What a terrible, terrible headline.
Definitely a curious idea!

But it would make the "hard" part of laying bricks (on wall connections which might not be right angle, when you only need 1/5th of a brick to reach the wall/window/door opening...) even harder. Basically, you'd move the mortar laying complexity into "where and how do we join the joints".

Basically, how many non-right angles did you make with regular Lego bricks? And how many types of Lego bricks did you need to get that nice figure built out? :)
pre-cast concrete slabs made offsite and then lifted by cranes to lock on to make walls. eg this builder's projects https://www.providenthousing.com/
Only the naive and the ignorant believe that Apple cares about users privacy. All their "privacy" features are just designed to collect more and more data about its users. Even unnecessary data. And they get away with it because of marketing that leads people like you to believe that they can be "trusted" with your data - the same data they use, and will use, to make more money. They have already restarted their advertising network again, like before. They claim they are no longer part of PRISM, a US government program that allowed big tech to sell user data to government agencies.
PB is a loss leader for everything else.
This is eerily similar to a job I had. I also worked for a young asshole CEO called Andrew, with multiple rubbish businesses, pretending to have more money than he had, having no idea what he was doing, and faced jail time a few years after I left.

If you replace "property market" with "education sector" and "UK" with "Australia" we could have almost written the exact same article.

I wonder how many of these companies are out there. Be wary of CEOs that don't bring anything other than money to the table. The more useless someone is, the more of a cunt they can be. Obviously this guy was struggling to pay his rent so he was going to take whatever job came up, but if you're entering startups and have the privilege of a bit of money in the bank and time on your side, try and pick the one with founders that are actually doing the work themselves. Look for some proof that they've built, designed or sold something substantial, before you agree to do all the work for them. Because if they haven't even begun to do the hard yards themselves, they're not likely to respect any of your work.
Saludos tocayo! Best of luck with Lernit. I think it's a very interesting model. I did a similar startup back in 2019 and sold it to an American company (all from Argentina). If you need any help lemme know, I'm moving to angel/advising now.

My only piece of "unsolicited advice" would be: raise prices and focus on value added. Anything that is value added will be difficult to copy and will be your difference with anybody else: community, cohort building, etc.

Best of luck!
Brexit taught us people will vote for a much smaller pie if they think it will make others slices smaller and closer to theirs.
I've had a somewhat similar experience with my first tech job. I'm glad someone took a chance on me even when I had no professional experience.

Looking back now, however, getting screamed at in your face if you did something wrong is quite an awful experience. I hated it six months in, but luckily found another job after a few weeks.

Thankfully, I now have a decent amount of experience to allow me to not tolerate that kind of behavior.
How to Create a Winning Sales Deck (+ Examples and Free Tools)
Reduced centralized administrative capacity due to consecutive crises of succession in the third century conspired with a large wave of Germanic refugees fleeing the huns that Rome would have traditionally repelled or redistributed throughout the empire in such a manner as to diminish their capacity to coordinate political demands or insurgency.

In the end, they got the worst of both worlds. The Romans failed to properly treat, repel, redistribute, or contain the refugees. They also failed to dismantle the leadership structure of the germanic tribesman before they got into roman territory. As a result, the Germanic tribes became indendent armed political blocs within Roman borders capable of threatening and negotiating with roman authorities for concessions, land, and power.
It was cheaper.
Oh, absolutely. Growth is arbitrarily defined too btw. Once you look into it, a lot of seemingly "objective" economic metrics are adjusted based on somewhat arbitrary factors like seasonal variation.

The debt brake isn't based on economic considerations though, it's rather based on ideology, much like austerity (which is known to be counter-productive when used to "save the economy"). The correct solution would be to remove the debt brake and address the problems it is meant to prevent directly, but nobody involved wants that.
You can’t archive it after it goes down.
> The older I get the more every authority figure everywhere leaves me alone

The less the world in general messes with me, and it's by far the best thing about getting older.
I do similar but on mac and using Safari. https://github.com/televator-apps/vimari is great for this.

So is Karabiner (https://wiki.nikitavoloboev.xyz/macos/macos-apps/karabiner) to map opening apps to two keys.
If 25% of Americans can solve a problem, you only need 2.5% of the rest of the world to be able solve that problem to have double the absolute number of non Americans vs Americans who can solve that problem.

You might need maybe 5% of the non US/non EU countries if we also exclude the EU countries, to get double the absolute number of non Americans who can solve it.
Yes but if the statute of limitations did not run out, any investigators might still correlate with the other facts.
Apple peripherals use lightning, and Apple doesn’t seem to be willing to change that policy.

Main devices uses usb-c, so a lightning to usb-a cable, would not be appropriate.
87% of Chinese emissions are attributable to domestic consumption. The remaining 13 % is the rest of the world, not just the West. So it doesn’t seem like what you’re saying is accurate.

https://www.carbonbrief.org/mapped-worlds-largest-co2-import...
also food for thought: GFRG construction. essentially pre-fab. lighter material.

https://www.ijser.org/researchpaper/Rapid-Affordable-Mass-Ho...

https://publications.iitm.ac.in/publication/mass-housing-usi...
I love how Israel isn't afraid to publicly demolish the same security systems it pioneered and that its adversaries are probably investing heavily in at the moment. Last month it was the nanotech camouflage that bent light... I'm sure the Iranian fork of that project has since been tabled.

Now all we really need to do is print copies of these faces and drop em all over China.
> How is it invalid? Here's the syntax about a for..in loop

for (variable in object) {
statement
}

And here's the syntax for Vue's for..in loop. Only one of it is somewhat Javascript:

item in items
(item, index) in items
(val, key) in object
(val, name, index) in object

And, of course, there's an extension to that

v-for="item in items" :key="item.id"

Edit: additionally, from that very link: "for...in should not be used to iterate over an Array where the index order is important." But this doesn't concern Vue, it maintains the order in its for..in.
I once met the founder of another pdf editing site. It's a BIG market. Keep working on it :)
JavaScript/TypeScript Tips compilation 2021
That's a "pro tip"? This is on page 1 of every college unofficial guide.
The point was not whether the implementation in the Switch was perfect, it was about frying the console. Minor spec violations won’t do that, but a wildly out-of-spec charger might.
V8 Release v9.2
People living in dense parts of UK cities found to be more lonely
Static typing is an alternative to invariants in dynamic languages, not testing.

Testing can't really substitute for types. They're two diametrically opposed approaches to impeding bugs.
Ask HN: How would you improve YouTube comments?
I'd drive a diesel car even though I hate the sound and smell of it, just to annoy climatists.
> Types being correct does not imply values being correct, so you will have to write those tests anyhow, although you maybe be fooled by the safyness of static typing[1] that you don't have to.

Urgh, that reference is such a shallow, straw-man facade of static typing. This is especially evident with its link to https://www.sans.org/top25-software-errors/ and claim that those "don't look like type errors to me", a list which includes:

- 16 even says 'type' in the title: "Unrestricted Upload of File with Dangerous Type"! Phrased as a type error, this would be "savePicture: Required argument of type 'Either[PNG, JPEG]', given 'Array[Byte]' instead"

- 2, 3, 6, 11, 18 are all injection attacks, which are classic type errors (AKA "stringly typed programming"). Phrased as a type error, these would be "+: Cannot append 'Foo' with 'FormInput'", where 'Foo' might be 'SQL', 'ShellCommand', etc.

- NULL pointer dereference is Tony Hoare's 'billion dollar mistake', which as type error would be "Expected 'Foo', given 'null'"

- integer over/underflow, buffer over/underflow, out-of-bounds access, etc. can all be mitigated with types like 'Maybe', 'Try', etc. at the cost of a bounds/flag check. If we don't want runtime checks, we can instead track memory usage bounds in the types, and have the compiler check that we're allocating enough.

So many of these problems are avoidable with types, even before we go into fancy stuff like dependent types, linear types, etc. In particular, most of the burden to getting this right is on languages and libraries, not application developers.

For example, if a database library can only be queried by an 'SQL' type, and the only way to construct that type is via literals and a 'withParam[T]: SQL -> T -> SQL' function, then application developers are unable to introduce injection attacks; the library forces them to do the right thing. Instead we get 'dbQuery: String -> ...', 'runShell: String -> ...', 'response.withBody: String -> ...', etc. and draw the conclusion that types can't help :(
Hydrogen Sonota came out in the last 10 years. There are also 9 books that came before it that I really enjoyed too. You don't really need to read them in order though.
Thanks!
Ah, it's the spelling. I took "Payne" too literally.
My comparison was more with the developer experience. In Smalltalk you live inside your program, doing edits as you go along and with dynamic introspection. In Objective-C you would edit your program from the outside, and then build it after doing changes, maybe introspect it from the outside.

Pharo is a nice implementation of Smalltalk and they have a nice page that describes the top features of the language. Take a look and see if it's different from the developer experience you had with Objective-C: https://archive.is/uAWX5 (linking to a archive via archive.is as some images couldn't load)
What questions did they ask in the interviews? (Or didn't ask?)
Paul Stamets - Future Space Travel Might Require Mushrooms
That looks like it would be worth the trip all by itself.
Karen!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I was a lawyer for 15 years or so. Before law, I was a PHP programmer and a C/lisp dabbler. After law, I have been a university researcher doing tons of JS and Python for building experiments and running complex computational modeling analyses. However, I was a philosophy major who focused on logic, which is also a precursor to both law and coding, so it's hard to know what influenced what. Anyway, I would say that they can certainly be quite compatible, if ...

If you are a certain type of lawyer, then law and coding are a natural fit. There are several different types of lawyers. Some like the code aspect of law (literally, the legal code), some like the more social aspects of lawyering -- like negotiating deals and trying to bullshit the answer when you are about to lose your case and networking and just all around helping people out.

My wife is a lawyer. My brother was a lawyer. My wife's brother is a lawyer. Of those three, my brother would not have been a very good programmer, and my wife's brother would rather launch himself into the sun. My wife would be good at it (and she is; I have taught her a little to work on our own family web project), but she is also a good mathematician and good scientist, so it's hard to say how much of it might be from legal training.