skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Top Podcasts for Engineering Managers
had to look up the ld50 for gasoline https://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/toxprofiles/tp72.pdf after trying to calculate the amount of gasoline accidentally ingested while siphoning gas
Different book - Kate Chopin
Searching corporate wiki is pretty difficult, because contrary to something like Google, you can't use context of a search query to recommend content.

* First you have a few occurrence of the same search query in your search history (because only a few people searched similar words in the past)

* You can't either use synonyms of remove stop words to recommend better content (IT, can means "information technology, or the pronoun. THE can be an acronym, ...).

So basically the only thing you can do is search words. Confluence is worse than that because it tries to remove stop words and do things that break exact match search. But this is a difficult job. Ways to improve search: allow multi titles, index with tags, attributes, only do exact words match, allow users to suggest content for a specific search query, search autocompletion, searching in live during typing ... (many things that Confluence doesn't care about). You also have to respect rights when returning documents, each documents, can have rights from folder or document itself, inherited from team access or user access, so this is really computation intensive too, or pre-compute rights

(Working on a competitor [0] of Confluence and I have put plenty of hours of work on that specific issue, and I can tell you this is really hard)

[0] https://dokkument.com
I've never understood how deflation could ever be a concern in countries that print their own money. Can you not just print your way out of it every time?
Which city are you talking about because this just generally isn't true in any of the major city subway lines like NYC and Chicago
There are large sections of the American populace who think that access to social support is zero-sum and universal access takes something from A if B also gets it. So while we have had Medicare and Medicaid for quite some time, the discussion has been resistant to actual universal health care largely due to these factors. You're right that that's changing, but the question being "WTF, America?" about why it's still not a thing is pretty valid to me.

Put another way: it's been proven out, and to me pretty inarguably, that conservative Americans are pretty OK with socialism for themselves and for people like them--this is the genesis of the whole "keep the government out of my Medicare" meme, because it's real. And to people who adopt that workview, providing the same services to people who are unlike them codes as giving things to "undeserving" people. This remains true even as the "center" moves somewhat leftward and universal healthcare discussion becomes a tenable option in the Overton window--even many people in favor of things like UHC are in favor of UHC for themselves, not for everyone. Asking "what's wrong with you that you let this happen?" is, to me, quite fair.
Nobody spotted the error?

21*140000/500=5880 km
Try to use Intellij's Github plugin. It does wonders.
I'm not at my laptop right now, but from https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/coredumpctl...

It looks like coredumpctl might be suid? Or that the service is, and coredumpctl gets access through the service - so there's a certain elevation going on either way?
That works too, but the saying is "hit by a bus".
I third this recommendation. Have found his expositions to be more comprehensible (and often more intuitive) than most professors’. His visual style of presentation also helps me a lot!
No, this is the Yankee approach! No red-blooded Southerner, raised on cornbread and unflinching politeness, could engage in such relentless pushiness without dying of shame along the way.

(alternatively, said red-blooded Southerner might just shoot you out of spite. There are...drawbacks.)
Unfortunately, if you are quietly producing quality text content on a topic and not monetising it, someone else will steal it.

I've seen this a few times in very non-technical domains, eg Fishing hardware and ceramic glazing.
https://www.alanhawk.com/reviews/reviews.html has frequently had content stolen and republished on seo gamed listicle sites or used verbatim in youtube videos.
So are the wages. Or maybe not exactly that bad, but they are no where close.
cooked potatoes have a high glycemic index. So does white rice.

This is where the details matter. Your body has an innate ability to know when it needs more food. You get hungry. If you eat a bunch of foods with a high glycemic response, it will be absorbed quickly, trigger an insulin response, which captures as much of the blood sugar as possible and stores it to fat. After this is complete, your stomach is empty and your body tells you you're hungry. If you count calories, then you realize you can't eat MORE, so you go hungry. This tends to end badly (i.e. Snickers Hangry commercials). However, if you eat low glycemic response foods, they tend to hang around your digestive tract longer, not trigger a large insulin response, and feed your body's caloric needs as the day goes on. Further, when eating typical low glycemic response foods, you'll typically lose interest in eating before you're stuffed. Overeating a bowl of pasta is fairly easy, where as overeating prime rib becomes more difficult (until you introduce the baked potato and BAM you're back in carb land overeating).

There is quite a bit of glossing over even finer details here. This assumes every single calorie is digested (doesn't pass through), that every calorie digested is consumed by cellular activity (not removed by your kidneys).

Just like any model, its not exact.

If you cut out breads, rice, potatoes, and anything with sugar in the top 5 ingredients, and eat when you're hungry (not because its 12pm!) and stop when you lose interest, you'll likely lose weight (assuming you had issues before). This obviously doesn't apply to people with broken control systems like diabetes.
You've always been able to turn it off with group policy and disabling the reporting service. It still bugs me, on principle, that you can't easily disable it even on the Pro edition.
> If there is anything better out there I am all ears.

Mutt, Pine, grep, awk, etc. I don't understand why throwing a GUI interface on top automatically seems to make email search absolutely awful, this includes Gmail. I so often need to find a specific old email using a hazy match criteria that I am half tempted to pipe my email into Splunk (I run a small Splunk cluster at home for other needs) and use it (as then I don't need a local copy of every email on all devices or to need to SSH into a central box to do a TUI based search)
Lol, and once you build houses in those new regions, I'd assume those neighbors also block new housing from being built near them? Plus there's still plenty of jobs that cannot be done remotely, I feel generally in the tech world people are highly overestimating the amount of remote jobs proportional to the rest of the population.

Why the companies are moving from California to Texas is exactly because Texas' local zoning laws aren't as stringent allowing for cheaper housing.

The fix really isn't that complicated, it's allow more houses to be built where jobs are demanded. Not quite sure why people always twist and turn justifications for why only 1-story houses should be built.
You are speaking as if none else does that...
Don't Fidget WiFi Will Count You
Because a lot of people are forced to use Windows 10 and for whatever reason cannot use a Linux distro even with Looking Glass?
> Business logic was PL/SQL

Funny that you said that because i sometimes hear “store your database logic / invariants in the database!”

I guess it depends what kind of logic.
Precogs worked out really well for Tom Cruise in Minority Report.
> Passwords must be shared to work, therefore they can never truly be secret.

That's not entirely true, as demonstrated by constructions like PAKE. It is a shame, though, that the adoption is almost nonexistent.
It’s important to note that all running (or similar exercise) is not created equal. If you are over weight and you start running to lose weight it probably won’t work because your heart rate will likely hit the roof when you start jogging and thus you will be using the anaerobic system - burning sugar. This is the opposite of what you want to be doing. Instead, unhealthy people who need to lose weight should firstly get a HR monitor and only exercise below their aerobic threshold. This burns fat which is what they need to do! If they continue doing this, they’ll be able to move faster at the same HR and also improve their fat burning capabilities. This is how they will lose weight. It will take a lot of time and patience because initially they won’t be able to run because the HR goes too high.

Those who start running with high heart rates likely won’t see any weight loss and furthermore, the sugar burning of the anaerobic system will guide you towards eating more carbs and sugars.

I’m not an expert by any means but weight lifting is the opposite of what you need to do to lose weight as it always uses the anaerobic system.
Thanks James ;)
yep, and to GP's point when i was looking for housing, my budget was higher in cambridge for precisely this reason
I tend to agree with the original author more than the 'git gud' remarks for the reasons generally stated. It is important to learn to write better code, but the world will always be full of bad and learning to cope will always be valuable.

I did find that I was able to use my code writing skills to bootstrap the code reading skills. If there was code that struck me as obtuse, I would try to refactor it. Sometimes I found that the code really could be written more simply. Othertimes I found that I had missed something important about what was going on. As I did this, I learned to better intuit what the original authors probably meant and where to look for confirmation/rebuttal.
> One could interpret this as showing underwater swimming to avoid archers.

Could also be the scene of a siege, the swimmers trying to traverse a river with heavy currents, indicated by the swirls in the water.

In that scenario the archers would give them covering fire from the defending soldiers in the castle structure.

This could also explain the archers wearing different helmets: They belong to different sides in the conflict.
Alpaca Announces Crypto Offering – $50k Prize Pool Giveaway
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Customers will soon be able to buy, sell, hold, and trade cryptocurrencies via Alpaca’s developer-first APIs. Developers and traders are invited to join the Alpaca Crypto Beta waitlist for alerts and early access to the public beta.

To celebrate, Alpaca is also hosting a $50k Alpaca Crypto* Giveaway! 100 winners will win $500. Increase your chances of winning + jump ahead on the waitlist by referring others and solving the coding challenge. *Terms and conditions apply. Alpaca account creation necessary. 47 U.S. (D.C) 18+ and select international countries.
Interesting. If I'm remembering correctly, the SE actually used a worse display than the 5S -- Anandtech's review found that the display calibration matched that of the 5. So I guess I should look for a cheap 5S screen if I want an easy screen upgrade...
Don't forget the step of achieving prescience, which allows you to figure out what the '??!' is.
We're Finally Catching a Break in the Climate Fight
> Simon does not "know", what a classical general education is and what it is supposed to provide

This still raises the question: is the education Simon is getting at McGill actually providing this? I strongly suspect the answer is "no", since almost no college now actually provides what a "classical general education" is supposed to provide. Particularly if one is getting a CS degree. That's a specific credential for a specific career path, and the education that comes with it is focused on that.

> an environment that considers academic knowledge and research as valuable as ends, not means.

This again raises the question: is any college now actually such an environment? Certainly the governments that pay for the research don't view it as an end, they view it as a means. After decades of that system, that attitude has percolated down to the professors and students.
Solution 1 is wrong, because it fails to consider transitive knowledge. This is seen most clearly if n were only 3 instead of 100. Then everyone in the tribe can already see that n >= 2.
Yet what they didn't know before the public announcement is that everyone knows that n >= 2. If I'm one of the 3 blue-eyed islanders, then I didn't know that the other 2 blue-eyed islanders know that n >= 2. So everybody learns something new. The fact that it's transitive knowledge just obscures things, especially when n is as large as 100.

The foreigner has no effect, because his comments do not tell the tribe anything that they do not already know (everyone in the tribe can already see that there are several blue-eyed people in their tribe).
It seems like there ought to be some recognition that these are business tools, and ought to be designed with power users in mind. Instead, "search" in B2B products is built with the same uber-minimalist UX as B2C search.

Even early Google had more power user features than a typical B2B product search bar.

Boolean expressions (NOT, OR, AND), exact match strings, links-to, linked-from, in-folder/category, etc. should be mandatory for these workflows. Better if you can include search queries as live page content, as in Notion & Height.
It doesn't make any sense for a company to ship "dog food" publicly to developer partners. In fact, the decision to make an API public is critical to get right and should not be taken lightly.

Making a mistake in private APIs creates some burden within Apple as revisions are made, but this is to be expected from pre-release software.

Making a mistake in public APIs erodes the trust of partners that invested time and money in the platform, and it leads to subpar user experiences.
Unironically, the whole system to pay tuition has awful UX.

The main benefits of the course that I see are:

- focus on writing online, they make you make a personal website, they give you advice for twitter, medium, etc

- community--people here are much cooler than average college students, they are successful, interesting, connected, and experienced in writing online and are more than willing to share their advice

- there are no grades, which allows me to optimize my time how I want
It is shocking to me how few people are aware of this. I read Good Calories, Bad Calories almost 15 years ago and the idea that macronutrients have a meta-metabolic effect (i.e. on insulin sensitivity) now seems so trivially obvious that you wonder how it was ignored for so long. And yet people are still repeating the CICO mantra as though we are still in the dark ages.
It's not quite a forced-401k though. Social security could technically be abolished (or payments diluted, etc) via an act of congress (even though politically unfeasible right now) - then you don't get anything out of your "investment". It's much harder to "abolish" a diversified 401k plan unless you abolish all private property (i.e. Russia 1917).
ClickHouse deployed to EKS with Clickhouse operator
Well, yes. If I see a $100 item posted for $5, I'm going to be extremely suspicious. That's probably going to be $5 wasted on something that's broken and worth $0.

If I see a $100 item posted for $0, then it doesn't matter if it's broken and worth $0 because I didn't spend any money.
"Who controls your computer? Is it you?"

"Either the user controls the software, or the software controls the users":

https://youtu.be/Ag1AKIl_2GM?t=57
> An hour of hard cycling burns 1,200 calories for me

This sounds like a huge over-estimate by your fitness tracker. If cardio used that many calories our species would be extinct.
> Busses don't let you transport a new TV set

You can purchase the TV set off the internet and have it delivered to your door by post. Or you can apply for a "no parking" permit on the front of your building and have the big box store deliver it. The delivery charge is less than a monthly car insurance payment.

> or six bags of groceries

Like I said in the post you are replying to, you can buy groceries more frequently if you live in a dense city with stores nearby. Also in Pittsburgh you are totally allowed to bring six bags of groceries onto the bus, it is quite normal. You put them on the seat next you. There are corner cases where the bus is full and you can't but in the average case it works well.

> And they add an hour to the trip. That ice cream is going to be wasted.

I buy my groceries by bus or bike. I don't know how I'd run into this problem. Everywhere in my city there is a grocery store within a 1 to 1.5 mile (1.6 to 2.4 km) radius with bus access that takes up to 20 minutes to get there. If I ever had my ice cream melt, I would buy one of those thermal bags with the shiny inside to keep it cool. It is true that busses often have longer travel times due to stopping frequently. This delay can be reduced by giving signal priority to busses and by building bus lanes (right-of-way).

> Sure, folks use cars mostly to move just their body around. But on the occasions its more than that, a bus or bike is a very different proposition, an order of magnitude more onerous than a car.

Yeah, but cases where one truly can't use transport to accomplish the given task are infrequent enough that the average person can work around it using the solutions I mentioned and some extra planning.

> And btw using the Netherlands as a bicycle-nirvana doesn't translate. That's about the flattest nation on earth. Anywhere else, and hauling 200lbs of cargo is not the same joyful experience.

Yeah, cargo bikes are just one tool in the transportation toolbox. Bikes are still surprisingly useful even in a really hilly city. But for hauling stuff up hills, one could use a cargo e-bike. Like these: https://www.bicycling.com/bikes-gear/a25054215/best-cargo-bi...
Thanks, I really enjoyed reading your response. I think there are huge wins to be had in compensation and work environment, without painting all low skilled jobs as demeaning, or without saying the equivalent of "they should make more money because scrubbing toilets sucks". I could be wrong, but I think there are a bunch of snap opinions that come from the guilt borne by caring, but privileged people. I think there's also a large disconnect between the "puritanical" work ethic opinion holders, and the "free us from the tyranny of work" opinion holders. I love work, I always have. This even manifests into a weird love of digging literal holes in the ground with a shovel, something about the effort expended to see a job done really gives me a feeling of accomplishment, so it's no surprise that it resonates with me.
Hi there. One of the first customers we had (zir-ai.com) asked for help building a better JIRA search.

I think neural-network powered search will be the long-term solution for Wiki search specifically, and SaaS search more generally.

Keyword has too many failure cases, and works poorly when there's not a lot of data, or when searching through content authored by others.

I'll contact you offline. Would love to hear more about your experience in this area.
Hmm I could be wrong but I suspect that people spend record amounts of time watching TV (or equivalent) and record numbers of people own devices like smartphones that facilitate all of the above activities. Doesn't seem like time and money is the barrier you make out. Also they were not meant as solutions but as options that didn't exist in the past.
Not everyone has tolerated passwords. US President George W. Bush signed a Presidential Directive directing all parts of the US Government to make and implement plans for getting rid of passwords in August of 2004.
BlackMatter Hits Grain Cooperative With Ransomware Attack
Well, they bought Trello and ruined it too :(
Thanks for your comment!

go-zero is easy to use with docker/Kubernetes, we built a command line tool to generate the Dockerfile and Kubernetes deployment files. It's easy to use with ECSs as well, because Go packages it into a single executable binary, you can use tools like supervisord to manage it easily.

As the name of go-zero, I was trying to tell 2 things:
1. go from zero with microservices development
2. go from zero when you get something hard to fix, perhaps you think the problem itself in a wrong way

Also, go-zero consists of 3 main parts:
1. api gateway, along with a newly created simple API idl to describe apis
2. zRPC, with the microservices governance built on top of gRPC
3. goctl, a command line tool to make microservices development much easier

Not sure if I answered your question?
Came here to upvote anybody who mentioned Henry George and the land value tax. Can't believe I'm the first one in this thread.

Read Progress and Poverty, he predicted it all over 100 years ago, and provided the solution. https://oll.libertyfund.org/title/george-progress-and-povert...
> This baseline 12-character minimum means folks won’t be tempted to reuse their insecure (but technically complex!) 8-character password mullets from other sites.

Instead they'll re-use their insecure (but technically complex!) 12-character passwords from other sites. So much better. /s

Face it: passwords suck. They're far too easy to misuse (re-using compromised[1] passwords from other services) and far too difficult to use correctly (long, random, unique passwords for every service). At this point I'm inclined to support just about any alternative that isn't even more horribly flawed.

Ideally yeah, an open source solution would be preferred. WebAuthn nearly has this solved for the web; we just need a cross-platform authenticator for it. For local device logins (such as to Windows PCs) neither WebAuthn nor password managers work particularly well, so I'm glad Microsoft is exploring alternatives there.

[1]: https://haveibeenpwned.com/Passwords
"Show HN is for something you've made that other people can play with. HN users can try it out, give you feedback, and ask questions in the thread." Invitation to a webinar can still be a non-Show-HN submission.
I think you misunderstood my comment, but whatever. Still, to follow up on your latest example, the classes below those who own the properties you want to buy get screwed since you're still increasing inequality between the asset owners and the non-asset owners by increasing housing demand. Simple.
You've misunderstood my poorly-worded comment, sorry! I already use Matrix, I am already a heavy endorser of Matrix: https://www.hammyhavoc.com/now/#:~:text=I%20have%20made,resp....

I actively use Element too as my Matrix client of choice.

My intent was that more people would stop using Discord "without losing friends" as the article title said, if the bridge were able to give you voice chat with said friends. Most people I know on Discord exclusively use it for voice chats rather than messaging, meaning the bridge isn't as fully-featured as I would need in order to ditch the Discord client entirely.

As I'm fairly active within the game dev space, most comms happen on Discord unfortunately, including support for various SDKs, and yes, that's complete and utter garbage from the perspective of documenting issues as you aren't able to find them easily through a Google search versus a traditional forum.

I also wish more open source projects wouldn't choose Discord for support and discussion!