skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Holy shit. That's a mafia move against VC.

Pretty much guarantees that these folks will never raise another round from anyone ever again, though.

Way to burn bridges...
It stupidly and needlessly reinvents scrolling. By doing so, it completely breaks lots of standard and core browser behaviors, such as:

- can’t tap menu bar to scroll back to the very top of the page

- can’t find anything on the page because it breaks built in search (unless you’re lucky enough to have the string visible on the viewfinder )

- old man argument, I’ll admit, but I want the site I’m visiting to be the domain I’m seeing in the address bar. This is the Web, not some Google sub domain.

- scrolling is janky on older iPhones.

Oh, and messes your cookies so you’re never logged in. You need an extra tap to redirect you to the site you actually pay for.
And probably a whole lot more I’m not remembering.
Crypto. Definitely ready for production. /s

Like this smart-contract stuff is cool but it's still definitely in a nascent state. Maybe one day it will be well tested enough to actually use for for now I think the likelihood of these bugs just increases as complexity and layers are added on.
Vrui VR Toolkit
Craft the plutocracy to his image(his intellectual networking; culturecraft) and bolster the states grip(palantir)
100%. We still have some very strong protections built into our Constitution, but we all know that we need to actively fight to keep them in place.
A Few Observations :

I initially searched for marvel shows presently in limelight.
Loki -> Not available
What If -> Not available
The Falcon and the Winter Soldier -> Not available
Wandavision -> Available

Marvel Shows are more discussed in marvel subreddits like /r/marvelstudios than individual subreddits like /r/wandavision

After sorting out by No of comments only i found out, author of the website has actually grouped them together under Marvel. So Wanda vision Discussions are shown under two places but not linked to each other.

Another one aspect the website fails to capture is the discussions going on in multiple subreddits created for the same TV Show.

For example game of Thrones had individual subreddits for each houses in the show, out of which /r/freefolk was very famous (1M+ Subscribers) and had in depth discussions going on when each episode aired.
I literally use a second phone to browse things like Tiktok for this reason
Fair enough. I wish you had that option as well. But when I already have and use the apps, it’s pretty awful for Google to break links that certainly should open in those apps.
Beware survivorship bias in advice. Period.
It looked interesting at first but now I'm confused, is this a joke project?
10 or 15 years ago, I could actually find what I wanted without it second-guessing my queries and rewriting them into irrelevance.

Now it's absolutely useless for the hard-to-find information that you most need a search engine for. That's not "objectively better" at all.
While I was writing this, I had the idea of using the read-aloud feature in Edge, by splitting my screen between VS Code and Edge, and writing an HTML file.

It works when I'm not on a Teams call, but not while the call is active. :(
Manager is very open and always asks me to bring any issue I have, asks me about it on the calls etc. I do bring things to talk about when I have them. Which is not very often because most things I have can be done far quicker and more precisely with a written record I can refer back to on slack.

I am not the one who schedules these 1:1 meetings though. Manager is. Cardinal rule of meetings should be only schedule them if you have an achievable goal for them which is not better achieved with email or IM. And the goal can't be "talk about X".

I don't have a strong desire to push back against it. My schedule is not one that is full of meetings, and most of the ones I do have are interesting and enjoyable technical ones. And the manager is a nice person who means well and probably gets pressure from above to schedule them. And blabbering on for 30 minutes per week isn't terrible. It's just not at all productive or useful for me to be spending that long on a 1:1 as far as I can see.
This is similar to what my calendar looked like when I was a manager.

You know you've hit full manager when you start blocking out an hour of time in your calendar so you can use it to prepare for other meetings. Spending 30-60 minutes preparing reasons why we should spend $XXX,XXX budget on 3-4 different vendors in a way that a non-technical CEO will not only understand, but buy into, is the difference between my team getting the tools they need to deliver a project on time quickly and not delivering at all.

Add to that 2-3 interviews a week, doing your own reach out for candidates, some 1/1's, explaining to the CX team in the most political way possible why filling out the bug form instead of just sending a slack message to a random engineer is important, putting a PIP together for an IC who hasn't been delivering... Nothing particularly _technically_ challenging, but sometimes a bit emotionally challenging and still important.

I realized the part I liked the most was the coaching/communicating/presenting part so I shifted to developer advocate and training roles instead. I enjoy creating and giving engaging presentations a lot more.
I like you (and I like storing images in the database).

EDIT: I uploaded an image into your database https://imgz.org/i3joC5jC/
Legs? For that amount they will probably put a hit on you and your family lol
Teslas can use standard chargers. And also superchargers.
> Take note of the time and let them do their thing. Answer any questions they might have as they go. The moment the program outputs the correct answer, take note of the time again.

Gross.

> If you decide you want to hire the candidate, the interview must last at least six hours (with an hour break for lunch). Have your engineers interview the person, one by one, for about 45 minutes to an hour each.

Gross. The hardest pass.

> First, the candidate needs to feel they've earned the privilege to work at your company.

Gross. Equally hard pass.

> Second, your engineers need to feel they know the measure of whoever they're going to be working with.

Gross. Random engineers aren't qualified to assess talent or fit. Random engineers _may be_ qualified to pick candidates that match their gender/race biases though.

> and more importantly spend time having a little trepidation about how they did.

I would go so far as to say "Fuck you" to this author.
I remember when you could put a '+' in front of a keyword and it would be in the results ("+keyword").

Then google+ hijacked that and never gave it back.
Startpage is no good; sold out to an ad company
Consider that we didn't spend 100 years using electricity at current rates. There was was an s-curve growth that only recently flattened in developed countries.
If you still want to use Google, you can request the desktop site too. No amp links.

I don't know how much longer that will continue to work though. Many sites ignore it and show the mobile version anyway.
Is there any data to back this up? IIRC, the NYT is performing very well in the 20-something demographic.

Also, IME generally people start reading more seriously, such as the NY Times, etc., when they're older; we need data on how such a media company performs in markets relative to some standard for realistic expectations. I'm sure the NY Times has few readers among high schoolers, but that doesn't indicate future problems
> Complete control over my visual environment is like using noise-canceling headphones for my eyes.

Could not agree more. I tried out a much simpler setup on my friend's Oculus Go (predecessor to the Quest 2, since abandoned by Facebook), and was amazed at how well I was able to focus.

For my setup, I used the a web browser on the headset itself to connect to ttyd [0] running on my computer for doing programming homework when I was in college, and it worked really well. I wrote about my experience, and drew similar conclusions. [1]

When I looked into immersive coding environments at that time, I didn't find much. I guess I didn't look hard enough...

[0] https://github.com/tsl0922/ttyd

[1] https://jstrieb.github.io/posts/vr-programming/
Can't speak for Windows but OSX accessibility has lots of options for you.
In a similar fashion von Neumann also said this regarding concerns of Gödel's academic position at the IAS.

> "How can any of us be called professor when Gödel is not?"

Clearly he had the highest of respect for him.
Does it work between two outlets in the same room. If that works but multi room does not then probably you have different circuits internally.
> Seems overly hostile.

I find that invasive too.
For me, this often turns a 5 minute interaction that fits in the middle of a task into a 30 minute interaction with the same outcome, but with a huge interruption of my workflow, which may mean that I lost an hour or more.
This is good. I'm reminded of my need to improve my knowledge of programming itself. I know the feeling of being held back by my typing speed, but also by my knowledge of my programming environment.

Edit: corporate bullshit aside, this is a great way to find good engineers. The manipulative tactics and social standards don't sit well.
I guess you mean J1772. But CCS adapters are available from third parties.

Tesla drivers don’t need CCS though since the supercharger network is so good.
#1 article on the YC News front page.

#1 most popular "tools" app in the App Store.

Google: Take the hint, please.
In my experience the most useful part of DDD is to have a common vocabulary for your projects - developers and end users should have some common terminology. For complex business domains it is good to have a glossary, and for your code to always use those words in the same way the business uses them.

Other than that, most DDD concepts are a bit dated, and really oriented around JAVA/C# in the early 2000s.
It need not be a policy to be applied in practice at the governmental level. Writing things down is FOIA bait both on the USG side and the prime side (which your Lockheed scenario is a good example of, actually, despite your distinguishing of the two environments). Primes and feds are able to communicate about matters like this without communicating, and do it routinely.

Source: Need to know.
I don't mean just a lightweight plex client, but a headless plex audio sink. Plex supports , "passing" your stream session over to another client on the local network now, I'm not sure what protocol it is exactly but my Tcl Roku tv is compatible with this and its quite handy to be able to queue some stuff up on the mobile app them send it over there to play rather than fumbling with the remote and the handicapped Roku app.
I happen to use both bing and DDG occasionally and the results are plain bad so I end up using Google anyway.

I should try the opposite though: when Google SERP is useless, try others.
Form over function. So long to any USB ports, or SIM card ports.
Never said it was fraud; it was a huge disrespect to my data, as if it was deliberately deleted and not data loss, it only worsens the situation - I did not get any warning; I did not get any offer to upgrade to keep my data! I will search for the payment. I could be wrong, my hundreds if not thousands of stored links, and hours were lost due to this disrespect. Look at the pricing page for this "new" service - it screams the same attitude!
Just a friendly warning, as his new "pricing" page reminded me of this accident!
I honestly cannot tell if this is satire
There is "FU money", and _then_ there is "avocado money".
> Successful tech CEO’s might have more money but Nobel laureates

While we're at it, let's get kids thinking about how valuable it would be to win a gold medal in the Olympics when deciding if they should make sports the #1 priority in their life/career.
Next time you get years of data deleted without any warning, let's see how you're gonna react to it!
I block ads at the DNS level. Aside from 2-3 legitimate websites that broke as a result of this (because they use some Salesforce thing as a part of their site or similar), almost every unsubscribe link I get is now broken. I really wish there was some plug-in that would unroll those links to their final form since that’s usually fine but passes through 2-3 bukkshit redirects before it gets there.
Ideally, according to best practices, these should be roughly the same!
Did I read correctly ? You barely estimate murderers and rappers to be 20% of the male population ? What are your sources for those figures ?
Non rebuttal, appeal to authority.
Apollo is the answer. Reddit’s properties are a dumpster fire. Heck even the desktop version regularly starts playing some random video I scrolled past a minute ago… good luck finding it. Absolutely embarrassing “bugs” everywhere on Reddit, even before getting to the dark patterns.
The future of cubicles.
This article comes off as "man yells at cloud"

>the changing interface makes me feel like I’m suddenly operating unfamiliar machinery, piloting an ungainly tractor in a construction site. I can’t perform the same actions I used to, and so I can’t use the app in quite the same way.

This sounds like a good thing honestly, It will keep your brain from solidifying and becoming entirely non adaptive as your preexisting knowledge was all that was needed. Constantly learning new things is literally good for you even if the new knowledge isn't more useful than the old was. A child sees the new spotify UI and works it out within minutes, if you can no longer do this, it's an actual issue and you should probably thank spotify for keeping your brain active for a little longer.
J1772 adapters came with mine. And you can buy them on the Tesla site.

CCS, I would not use, because superchargers are so much faster and easier. Plug in, done. No extra cards, apps, face scan, login, etc.
Is that still the case as of today? Even the subreddit itself seems convinced its no longer possible to create an Oculus account with a Quest 2 without linking a Facebook account.

https://www.reddit.com/r/oculus/comments/k81bg2/oculus_witho...
Assuming that it is indeed technically possible, is there any way to do it and not have it be an ethical nightmare?
If I have a phone I need for work and insure it because if it breaks I could lose my client, but never actually need to claim on it, did I waste my money?
The truth is the east and west sucks.
why not just make a burner fb account for these things
Worldwide energy shortage shows up in surging coal, gas and oil prices
Right... and the Tesla employees didn't.

You seem really convinced that if Tesla forced and up/down vote on a union their employees would vote yes, and I just don't think that matches the reality of labor in the US.

At the root of this thread is that someone implicitly suggested forcing workers to unionize (or be fired) as a solution to Tesla not being unionized, and I stand that that's a gross distortion of what it means to grant rights to labor.
> Having access to documents but without the culture and the human capital to implement it is almost useless.

I don't think I'd consider it "almost useless". Having source code, material compositions, trade secrets, etc is a significant step towards just outright copying your innovations and using it against you. It takes countless dollars and hours to incept the most basic building blocks of innovation. Hell, consider how much is discovered by accident.

Politely, I think it almost borders on arrogance to believe that intangibles like "culture" are required to compete. On the topic of human capital, China's already got it. They've also shown they view their human capital like human cattle.
It's trivial to find examples of intuition being incorrect. The APA has a cover story on this:

https://www.apa.org/monitor/mar05/misfires
The point here is that this can be used on iPhone, so there was not already something there.
Nah. It'll be like every other production system in existence: once the bugs are triaged to an "acceptable" level, then the C-suite decides to focus on adding new features.
Prime numbers are expensive to generate and writing a reasonably efficient factorization algorithm isn't that easy either. It's far faster on the server side to just spit out a nonce and have the client generate a partial hash collision up to an arbitrary number of bits (ie, the same proof of work many cryptocurrencies use)
Canadian here: if that's all they were doing, they were damaging the cause. The linked article also mentions suppression of military critics which is quite troubling. The military meddling with propaganda/info war on the population they are sworn to defend is just a giant breach of trust.

It's like the NSA monitoring domestic comms in the States, that's not why they exist - leave it to the FBI.
Something like:

<script>document.write("<textarea>...</textarea>");</script>

presumably? (I'd assume they meant self-extracting when run as a shell script or something, but they did say "to rely on the ubiquity of commodity web browsers".)
Project IceStorm: open-source toolchain for Lattice iCE40 FPGAs
The program where I got my master’s degree would take working professionals as part-time PhD students for about the first half of the program— for full-time students, this would be the first two years where you’re primarily focusing on course work. Part-time students would take a class or two a semester, gradually completing the PhD course work requirement over the course of several years.

Once you completed the required courses, passed your PhD prelim exam, and started focusing on your dissertation work, the expectation was that you would become a full-time student. There’s no way you’d complete a dissertation in anything resembling a timely manner while maintaining a full time job elsewhere. (I even know some people who had their PhD work slowed down by research assistantship work in the same area— it can be tough to hit that balancing point, especially when funding’s on the line.)

(I do not know if they offer any kind of remote postgraduate program; I’ve been away from that for several years.)
I've found this "story" by Michael Wolfe [1] (warning: Quora link that you may need to open in an incognito window) to be a fun way to explain why accurate software estimation is so difficult.

[1] https://www.quora.com/Why-are-software-development-task-esti...
I hate it as much as everyone else, but last time I stripped AMP I got a useless paywalled adridden website so I ended up just sharing the AMP URL
My favorite peer review trick is reverting the code change and showing that the test still passes. No tests will cover everything but its not hard to apply some simple tricks that raise the bar of actual coverage.
Can we nominate a third party?

How about Taiwan or New Zealand? Can we vote for Spain?

The US wants to keep a lock on all future innovations. They want to maintain their seat. They want to create any barrier to entry that will help them keep living high on the hog. But if an HIV vaccine were invented in China today, the USA would do everything they could to steal it or invalidate any patents on it. The U.S. is opposed to Chinese stealing ideas from a U.S. company. Except for the part of the U.S. that didn't own stock in the U.S. company but does own stock in the Chinese company. And of course everyone in the U.S. who can buy the Chinese product cheaper than the U.S. product.
GM, Ford, Volvo etc. are damned if they do and damned if they don't.

Most electric F-150 sales will take away super-profitable non-electric F-150 sale.

Profit is made from scale and for the first few years they won't have scale for electric version so every F-150 electric sold will take away F-150 profit AND add a loss of their own.

That will be very bad for their quarterly balance sheet and Wall Street will slaughter their stock price.

That's the good news.

The bad news is: if they continue to drag their feet on transition to 100% electric cars, they might delay the problems by a few quarters but when the problems hit, they'll hit ever so harder.

A year ago Ford's official position was that making their own batteries makes no sense, they'll just buy the best and cheapest batteries from suppliers.

Today they're talking about 240 GWhr battery production in 2025 from JV with SK Innovation.

I have my doubts they'll achieve that. Tesla started JV with Panasonic in GigaFactory Nevada in 2016 and it took them 4 years to scale up to 35 GWhr. Both Ford and SK Innovation are novices at this so they don't have my benefit of the doubt.

Even if they execute on those 240 GWhr by 2025, it's still only about 20% of what Tesla is planning by 2025.
I was surprised to learn that the population (and density) of Manhattan was higher 100 years ago than it is today. It's been falling pretty steadily throughout the entire 1900s.
I certainly hope it is.
This is a great articulation of the vision of web 3.

However so far we still don’t have any applications that aren’t essentially just speculative financial derivatives.

Or have we?
set some boundaries. say "no".
Correct. Some extensions still offer tools via the share dropdown though. This extension could add a “Open without AMP” option in there.
Huawei CFO case ends with everyone looking bad
No it's not reporting task status. Some times a high priority issue that he was asked about in some other meeting by a project manager for example that I haven't made good progress on, he'll just mention it. Or just a friendly "how is <this> project going?" how is "<that> interesting feature you are working on going?" chat. Which is fine it but not necessary to be in a 1:1.

I'm not one to believe I can't be taught anything new or training has no place (technical or non-technical), but I don't really see how a 1:1 is an appropriate place for it. Shouldn't it be offered as some training, perhaps even in a group setting to maximize use of time (which is how we organize informal training sessions between the team on topics one might know a lot about), perhaps even offered as a formal training course run or paid for by the organization?

So I don't see what the 1:1 itself is achieving in any of this.
Offtopic and sorry but I have to let this off my chest: Substack's spectrum typeface has too much letter spacing and it leads to poor legibility. Your brain recognizes word shapes as whole and the more space you add between glyphs (this is not kerning, which is between specific pairs of problematic glyphs), worse the legibility. Typeface looks clean when you do it and perhaps great for display use, but absolutely horrendous for reading long prose. Substack has one job. Any typographer worth their salt would chuck this typeface out of the window. It is not a subjective matter. If Substack design team cannot afford a typographer, they should be using many excellent typefaces out there for free such as Source Serif Pro.
For some of the jobs I've done over the years, definitely. Gosh I do not miss those.
You can check out a book called INSPIRED: How to Create Tech Products Customers Love. It's focused on product management, but it incorporates ideas from Silicon Valley management, which should drive the structure at your early stage.
Why would someone use Zoom all of a sudden when they're already using a calling app (slack). I don't get this.
For me, it's just frustrating and breaks some functionality on web pages.

I wouldn't mind if it made things better or at least, not worse.
It really depends on what your building, how quickly you need to build it, and what the client cares about. It could be no-one cares if MyServiceClass has a small bug that causes it to crash and restart from time to time - I worked in a startup that had something like that and it was fine within the needs of the company. Nowadays I work on financial stuff and a crash could cost ££££ so it's unacceptable, meaning we need more testing to check stuff.

Also with interfaces, they matter more if your working in a large distributed team. Sometimes you need to have the method signatures designed upfront so other teams can work on it, meaning it's less trivial than say an internal subroutine used in a private class.