skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good question. Just note that success is not the only possible desirable outcome. And I would judge it at a larger than individual scale, sort of like a medical trial for a drug.

I think no, there's no proof it actually does anything meaningful. Otherwise we would see some effects on populations where these practices are popular.
How to use UTM codes to track email marketing
JSON schemas are useless anyway, because web apis are dynamic and change daily.
CircleCI Outage
Seems to be caused by AWS https://status.aws.amazon.com/
you mean symlink? or i need 3 times big HDD for 3 language?
How plastic can rust, sort of
Down due to a hosting outage, but back up currently.

This is why I would wanna see user-hosted instances of the Signal server [0] plugging in to the network and supporting traffic.

I think a zero-config server app install of Signal server would work great for decentralizing the messaging platform too, but unfortunately it's not set up to handle that yet.

[0]: https://github.com/signalapp/Signal-Server
I wonder if they could use blockchain to improve their reliability
"Productivity is the efficiency of production of goods or services expressed by some measure."

The meaning and fulfillment is given by the metric by which you measure, nothing more. Productivity is basically just a tool, it has no greater meaning by itself.
XHTML is supported, you can use it, major browsers did not deprecate it. And forcing it through developers throat - I'm not sure if it's a wise decision. In the end developers would just stay in HTML 4.
Because IMDB doesn't want it there. They shut down the message boards. Sure, the reviews are still there if you want to say something in general. But they aren't good if you want to talk about a particular scene, character, or line. Or interact with something another person said.
Based on the virulence of your comments, as well as their ad hominem and non sequitur nature I have decided to consider you a troll. This conversation is not productive and it pollutes the fine forum of HN, therefore I'm unilaterally ending it.
I have always doubted full Mindfulness.

I meditate irregularly.

Some of the best ideas in my life came to me when I was not thinking about it- while walking, cooking, or in shower.

If I had fully focused on those tasks only, those ideas might have had eluded me.

OTOH, always thinking about something is unhealthy.

I find a comfortable middle ground in times when it is required.

If Archimedes only focused on the warmth and the smooth texture of water on his skin, he wouldn't have gotten to the Law. (I know these stories are little dramatized.)

Only doubt I have is that is there some (perceptionally) magical benefit that you get when you reach there? Could be. Or it could be mythical.
Does anyone find the large price premium that Baileys commands over its many imitations worth it?

In the U.S. I used to regularly buy one called Molly's
and that name has stuck with me since. I still write Molly's on my shopping list here in Europe.
Well given that both are about nuclear power not nuclear weapons this comment makes no sense really.
This is a ridiculous project, and I love it.

I grew up on old x86 machines, and making ancient machines do "modern" things is always cool.

Kids today don't believe me when I say I ran my ppp dialer from DOS, and had a working IP stack, and used Kali to emulate IPX across the Internet in the late 90s (great for Descent II, or Doom, or etc)

This is also around the same time period that Joe Rogan claims to have owned a T1 to get lower ping in Quake 1/Quakeworld, and I was a heavy Quake player, so its entirely possible I fought Joe and won (the community back then wasn't very big, yet I still put in north of 5k hours into Q1/QW), all from DOS.

People don't understand the power of what you can do with DOS, because DOS isn't an OS, and the amount of TSR shenanigans that can be done is unlimited, plus all the stuff that DOS extenders (DOS4G, etc) could do.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ecy1FBdCRbQ This too.
Well, even mantras are a way of distracting the mind from thought in order to support improved performance. Often, verbal thinking distracts us from a task— verbal thinking is just a small part of the thinking we do.

So, counterintuitively, distractions can help our mind attend more mindfully.
Also if there is no PA on public transport vehicles that announces which line it is as it’s approaching the stop, and it’s a city, not a small town or village, it’s quite a shitty city to be living in. Consider moving elsewhere.

If they can’t get their accessibility shit right, no way they’re going to have working snow plows in winter. Also the underground canals are gonna be so clogged that a mildly heavy rain will create fucking lakes and rivers on the streets.
Heya, author here. Fun to see this.

I wrote the book after becoming hugely frustrated as an introverted technical founder trying to "talk to customers" but finding zero books about sales/interviews/etc that spoke to my context. That first company (yc s07) failed just as I started to figure it all out, but the casual approach proved useful (and comfortable) in my future businesses, so I wanted to document it for other folks like me.

If it's helpful for anyone, I've been answering reader questions with little youtube videos that touch on some of the common misunderstanding and sticking points.[1]

Also, back when covid started, I also did a short series (5x 5min videos) about adapting the approach to remote interviews.[2]

[1] Q&A: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvHabB7atz2uWPZN5m7z3...

[2] Remote: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvHabB7atz2tOjQs1OMzj...
oooo, neat! — reminds me of some similar work I did building a search engine which went a step further and ran on S3.

https://blog.oxplot.com/the-art-of-barebackness/
Besides costs, having forward operating bases with nuclear power plants also makes battery-powered fighting vehicles (or plug-in hybrids) feasible. I can see a whole lot of advatages for those.
> When you put engineers in charge you get overengineering

This means you picked the wrong engineers. An engineer's job and skill is to be able to make this sort of call.

The same goes with managers or any other role.

So the way out is always to carefully select experienced, competent, no nonsense people.
CDuce is a sane XSLT alternative. Although it's mostly research project, AFAIK.
Not directly, no -- it's at least part of my own musings on logical systems. Probably the closest thing in my mind is Kuper et al.'s LVars, and I've long wanted to extend its join-semilattices to meets, but I left academia for a rather demanding day job ^_^;

I do think consensus algorithms have something deeply in common here, as CALM (Consistency As Logical Monotonicity) seems to cover the space of join-semilattice structures pretty crisply, and CALM is all about when you don't need consensus. But again, just my own musings.
DevOps teams are using – and abusing – DORA metrics
The term I've been preferring lately is "whole-mindedness". It's a mouthful, but the point is to have internal integration, to not be split in ones thinking. To do things fully. That does not mean having lots of mentalizing, verbal thoughts. Those thoughts can get in the way and prevent us from wholemindedly attending to the work.
Indeed. Contrary to many outlets this is a realistic assessment. It is either a coalition between 3 partner respectively, or a grand coalition between the 2 largest parties. The main thing that changes is that Merkel will be gone. I think she did a solid job as chancellor overall, even if many will say she didn't do much.

The conservatives lost but that was expected with the leave of Merkel. Her successor didn't really impress at all.

Greens won, but not as much as some first believed. This is why they are quite disappointed now.

I don't think policies of Germany will change fundamentally in the near future. It will be expensive for many people in any way because solving structural problems will be procrastinated indefinitely.

The opinions seems really fitting, perhaps the reference literature is worth a read.
IMDb closed their forums (and wiped all the messages!) a few years ago.
"Making illegal states unrepresentable" is one of the worst possible pieces of advice I ever encountered.

It sounds very reasonable, but as soon as you face the issue of communicating to the user or other components the fact that something is wrong and what is wrong, you'll discover that it is very hard to inform about illegal states if you cannot represent them.
Yes, I try to keep all the alternatives available. Threema has a fine reputation privacy-wise and has obviously a business concept (which of course builds a hurdle for users not appreciating the difference that means). Main downside for my usecase is the lack of a true cross-platform approach. They offer a cumbersome web-client only by phone connection (similar to that what WhatsApp allows).
At a certain fairly early point this stuff has to become impractical compared to electronic keys (contactless smart card, or even a mag swipe like in hotels, where the door code gets changed after the guest checks out). I wonder why this high end mechanical stuff even exists in this day and age.
Rob's book is fantastic. I remember reading a very early version when it first came out. I'm very pleased to see that it has steadily become more popular over the years.

Another great new book on the same topic is Deploy Empathy by Michele Hansen. Michele goes even deeper with lots of practical tips, scripts, and templates. I highly recommend it, especially if you liked The Mom Test - https://deployempathy.com.
Any engineering methodology that requires 500+ pages to explain should be hard avoided. The size of those DDD books always made me run away. Good engineering should always come back to KISS. Abstract only when it helps reduce complexity.
That might have been your goal, and I'm not surprised it left you depressed. It certainly wasn't mine.
Social Media Is Attention Alcohol
My ancedote, and general data, agrees with the other person that your ancedote is wrong and healthcare is one of the most abusive environments in terms of nursing staff levels, hours, and quality of care. It's like you live in a different world.

Healthcare was easily the most toxic environment I ever worked in as well. The CTO literally was happy to quote that he treated it like a sweatshop because thats how you got the most value out of your human resources.

We literally had contractors fall asleep at the wheel and die driving between sites during marathon crunches where people got written up for leaving to eat / sleep.
Backbone offers 3D-printed solution for iPhone 13 Pro camera bump issue
I've noticed that there are some managers that want their underlings to be just "meat robots" that do as they told without question. Other managers value independent thinkers that can be given an abstract task and find a solution, even if that solution ends up being very different to what was originally envisaged.

The strange thing is that both approaches can be successful!

However, they are not compatible. At most, it's possible to have an out-of-the-box thinker above a team of robots, but that's about the maximum extent of mixing that works.

For example, in the robot-based team, managers generally don't explain any of the inputs and constraints that went into a decision to their underlings. This saves time, allowing them to manage more people to get more done. However, the creative types question everything, which irritates and frustrates them. In an all-creative team, managers will explain the backstory to the junior staff, giving them the information they require to seek alternative but compatible solutions. This takes longer, but then they can offload a lot of the decision making to the juniors.

Don't feel bad that you didn't fit in, it just means that you need to find a place with a corporate culture that suits you better.
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I think this image is evidence enough: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Th%C3%ADch_Qu%E1%BA%A3ng_%C4%9...
I do like the idea of leaving behind an object that's not dangerous, it's just so incredibly heavy that it greatly inconveniences the enemy.
I think domain driven design is born to differentiate with database driven design. So we design at a higher level, our thought process, vocabulary is tied with business terms.
No need for visas between EU states. You can work wherever you want/must
It’s not much a lie, it’s more of a way to quickly get someone to sod off. Still a shitty move.
TBF both meditation and yoga were ripped from religious practices and repackaged for Western consumption, and this version wins out because it helps sell pants.
Because

1. People making choices which feel unpleasant often consider themselves to be forced. Those people can be willing to use violence to avoid those choices.

2. I’m responding to someone who talked about forcing behavior change.
I think if you can be effective enough by showing up in person, there won't be a need for video calls.
The digital death of collecting
I think you really hit a frustration of many people :D
Thanks for the book and your work Rob!
You clearly have some positive experience with DDD, and I'm definitely not trying to say that DDD is broken by design or anything like that.

I'm sure there are successful and maintainable projects that utilize this design approach.

Nonetheless, the only thing I could think of after reading your example is just how many subtle bugs and inconsistent behaviors this engine will have with various edgecases, so I'm still pretty convinced I'd rather implement it with less abstraction/indirection.

It might just be a difference of character at the end of the day, because I do agree that what you write sounds great. I just see it more like a triangle in the CAP theorem, where the edges are speed, abstraction/extensibility and stability/consistency
Cool will definitely add it to my list. Thanks!
> art galleries do not change the content frequently

No. :)

The art galleries the original poster mentioned trying to clarify the question do not.

Art galleries do display dynamic art, increasingly. And mentioning E-ink in the context of art installations makes little sense if the the technology were used for static content only.

Sgustok is a marvellous repository, though infrequently updated nowadays: https://sgustok.org/video/category/installyacii
The relationship between crude, gold and Bitcoin
A generalist view of the obvious but subtle relationship between the three assets.
This is good advice but forgets that people are part of how long time something will take as well. If it's one engineer, it'll probably take $estimation * π, but if it's two engineers, you probably need to double that. If it's three, triple it. New calculation should be something like "($estimation * π) * $peopleWorkingOnSameThing". Communication overhead and mistakes should not be underestimated.
My take on this article's tl;dr;:

COVID shone some light on how pointless productivity is without fulfillment. Let's achieve fulfillment with better productivity tools!

Now the critique:

Being after productivity at the expense of fulfillment is unbelievable and unbelievably stupid. I don't mean to generalize and I really hope it's not a sign of our times, but I can't ignore this hypothesis for now.

Anyway, sol ing fulfillment issues with productivity tools certainly sounds like techno-solutionism to me and avoids a much simpler solution that is regularly overlooked: removing some productivity objectives instead of working to solve your issues with more productivity.
People don't choose to be gay/lesbians or trans, and there's tonnes of evidence in support of this.
There have been a handful of books like this that I think are so key and probably not very contraversial but then I see so many companies who fail because they don't approach things in this way - perhaps they don't know about the book, perhaps they think they know better etc.

It would be great imho to replace the venerable but probably overpriced and ineffective MBA with a modern equivalent that takes on board the sort of training and experience you would get from places like YC, some of the well known investors etc. so that we would end up with something that we could say, "if you want to start a business, you really need to go on this course".

It could be distance/part-time/whatever but it would ensure that business people have the correct skills and tools for the job so that they give themselves the biggest chance of success.
jellyfin on rpi4 with official docker image runs great. just hw encoding acceleration i was not able to set up smoothly.
We all must understand that the universe is only about AI, ML, UX, Blockchain and NFT. We are only slowly been able to unleash the hidden power of cryptocurrencies.
As some will inevitably point out: the power of less.

That's what I meant, yes.
https://floridanewstimes.com/the-decline-of-heroku-infoworld...
He missed "The Lion in Winter" (the original, with Peter O'toole).
Dolt Is Git for Data
JSON5 Data Interchange Format
I'm not saying it's realistic, but one could theoretically replace the sensor with a fake one that always returned the same data. That would allow the user to re-setup face ID and let unknowingly let any intruder in.
Good post. The technical patterns are nigh useless unless you're going all in on event sourcing and/or CQRS - and perhaps even then. KISS > DDD.

To me, what matters are the strategic patterns, i.e. how you think and talk about your domain. What a lot of (microservice) software gets wrong is bounded contexts and APIs, which can be improved through event storming (discussing what kind of things happen in your domain) and context mapping (how that [sub]domain interacts with others). And then there's ubiquitous language, or calling the thing what it is to the business, not some programmer gobbledygook.
Productivity is the efficiency, you can't "solve" that, you can only become more and more efficient. What people need to solve is to understand that productivity is just a tool, not the goal. And in the first place, when people talk about productivity, they often mean managing and organization, not even productivity.

Most of this bubble seems to be about people finding ways on how they can organize themselves to reach their goals in the first place. Optimizing these ways for higher efficiency is usually the endgame that most people seem to barely reach, considering how swallow it all is at the end.
One thing I did learn though, is that if you spot a problem and then report it to the relevant stakeholder, along with a plan for how you think it could be resolved, that's a really easy way to work yourself up in a large organisation. You have to work the politics, not just the code.
Always took a perverse pleasure in reminding my proud Irish relations that Baileys Irish Cream was invented by some "Brit" out of a lab in Essex, England in the 1970s.

They just loved that one. :P

I'd still pay the premium for Baileys. It's like buying off brand "Pringles"; you might save a small bit and the tin might look pretty similar but they taste is never taste quite right.
I very likely will. But that's just another thing to worry about and for my sanity I am deferring it. This is being developed alongside my study and two other jobs.
In terms of just plain business ideas not limited to technology,

one plan is to start with an idea that's already been validated by someone else, where you have an even more valid approach by a significant margin.
I know that quotas are a good idea for some people, but I believe the result would be absolute horrible. I though we would be wiser than this by now...

Conservatives are somehow more successful to bring women into politics than the "liberal" approach.
This is a rule I heard for dealing with coworkers from some other backgrounds as well. In some cultures, the established norm is for junior staff to answer all boolean questions in the affirmative.

As in:

"Have you completed the task?"

"Yes!" -- no matter what

If instead you ask for a project completion sign-off document, you're forcing them to provide the answer you were actually looking for.
Dell XPS is marvelous. Keep it with hands and type on is so pleasureful. It is not superior in tech sense, but it is so cute.

Given concrete problem, looks like it is for all new notebooks and/or OS: I have same issue with HP ProBook 640G8 + Linux.
New Age never died, it just transformed. That's how I see it. And you don't have to be this cynic about it, people need spirituality and will create it and sustain it even without business interests. But of course, where there's demand somebody will come up with supply to sell.

I suspect myself ulterior motives in de facto influencers who promote mindfulness. But again not necessarily in a cynical way, I think most really believe and are in it for their mental comfort and social aspects just as much if not more as for the money.
The Guide to Running Executive Meetings – Tips from Top Startup Leaders
Correct. It's 136p long. I remember it as no more than 85p. It's that good.

> If you just see complainers maybe the problem isn't that important ;)

Good point.
If you can manage a consistent 7% return then you should be running a hedge fund.
In the end, those who own the apartments and the buildings will always be able to capture a significant part of the economical output of a city or country.

All that clever software that increased the company's revenue by 10%? A large part of those additional earnings ended up in some landlord's pocket.

We're all just working around the clock so that landlords can increase their rents and sip cocktails.
The mom test is one of those books that have a lot of good advice. Most summaries are quite bad and led me to think the book itself was bad, but thankfully, this is a good one.
Google clearly plays Battlefleet Gothic:

https://www.artstation.com/artwork/GKDkd
I keep reading about kafkesque nightmares like you just described here, and think back to Apple's "1984" ad. I suppose they're the hero who lived long enough to become the villain.
Bah! I meant 16 hours a day :headslap:
What are the cures for carpal tunnel? – Living Wellbeing
No.

Also there are similar drinks in other places the world (often much older than Baileys), maybe not with whiskey but brandy or other liquors.
Eternals (Film)
https://archive.is/ETloq
The Aldi equivalent never tasted quite the same. Maybe it'd be fine if you were used to it, but I'd like Baileys to taste the same as it does in a bar.
Yeah, I was mainly just being facetious about how what you described has "been a thing" for decades, and there's a whole industry around it (in which I've earned my living this century). So if you thought your insight was new, you'd be disappointed... :-)

But, come to look at it in hindsight, my comment may have been misplaced -- maybe it should have gone as a reply to the same comment you replied to, with its "It really is amazing how far you can get..." At least if they meant "amazing" in the sense of "surprising". To me, what's amazing and surprising is only how many people don't already know this.
Any tips on to persuade a stakeholder , senior leader, or your team lead that their area of focus is not a core part of the business without them feeling defensive about their status within the company?

Any tips of how to do DDD when every area is considered a core priority of the business because uncomfortable conversations are hard?
I call that a review.

“If you did a 180 then do a manual review. If the app is fundamentally the same with a minor bug fix then why review it?” would have to be a different thing.