skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't appeal to a person's better nature to counteract this attitude. If their nature were to be a team player, they would be a team player. Instead, employers need to recognize that there will be mercenary employees, and they need to set up their systems to reward the behavior they actually want to encourage. If mercenary behavior is rewarded, that's what you'll get at the margin.

At least at my employer, it doesn't seem like shirkers and work-to-rule folks are rewarded. Maybe there are some people who do work like this and are still getting rewarded by giving off the appearance of being team players, but I guess you'd have to be a pretty careful actor to accomplish that. You'd also need to be able to manipulate your colleagues into doing the work you aren't, but still liking you enough to review you well during 360 reviews.

That being said, there is a grain of truth in what the op was saying as well. It's not healthy to care too much about your employer's goals, because they are necessarily in tension with yours to a certain degree. Work should be compartmentalized to the degree appropriate to how much you enjoy it and the material rewards you're getting from it, and this balance is going to be specific to each individual person.
The Future of Property Rights for Digital Art, Music and Gaming
CS631 Advanced Programming in the Unix Environment
That explains why the app is hot garbage. The creators of JIRA were behind it.
Most (if not all) programmers I personally know are in it because they love computers and programming, and they'd all agree that we're lucky to be doing what we love 9-5 (and then some) whilst getting paid better than average.

I almost feel guilty I get paid to play with computers all day.
ABS and PLA probably would be too soft but some locksmiths use soft material with a skill call impressioning.

Most modern home FDM printers can reach temperatures high enough to print with poly carbonate which would work fine as a key. PolyC is prone to warping but on such a thin print I doubt warping would be an issue.
Or, now you can go to this website and jump to the desired location quicker than ever.

I list out some motivations in a different comment.

Addressing the points: 1) This takes too long. 2) A google search usually works for me too, but not all the time, and sometimes requires multiple attempts. And I'm not trying to land on the subreddit: I want the thread for the exact episode I just watched.
Ask HN: How Was the Calculus Discovered?
What kind of thinking could lead to the discovery of what (to me) looks like a wide variety of "tricks" to preform to an equation.
That's neat, I always wonder how accurate are the sci fi depictions of galaxies and what not becoming lines.
Thanks, will check that out.
BTW would you mind sharing where that would be? Most of the government jobs I see are in Sacramento, or I guess they will be in state capitals and in DC.
Tip, you should probably setup auto-renewal with Certbot.
Of the two 1password for teams is much better, the user interface on LastPass Enterprise is this horrid monstrosity that keeps flipping you between web pages and a native interface for basic account maintenance. 2FA required a separate client altogether though they might have integrated it just as I was saying goodbye. In 1password it is seamless.
yeah, Windows Update is a scheduled task, so look in there to see if it is allowed to wake the PC from sleep.
> it's worth taking the time to cool down from the initial frustration

No it isn't.

Every single company in America needs to operate like Chick-Fil-A. You will never have a bad Chick-Fil-A experience. Ever. I've eaten there for over 25 years. The slightest problem with anything is immediately resolved to your satisfaction.

And why is that? Because there's competition, and because they want to be the best fast food restaurant in the nation.

There's no incentive for any of these companies to do that, because there's not enough competition. I imagine it's a combination of regulation, high start-up costs, and probably other factors of which I'm not aware, but we should definitely have more than three major carriers.
Well I would still say French would be dominant over Mandarin for several reasons. Technological advantages include current nuclear collaboration on the vast coast of China. China still does not have key infrastructure to self support.

https://www.neimagazine.com/news/newschina-and-france-sign-s...
Re the unexpected jo effect, it's covered but left a mystery:

> Didn’t we say that jo didn’t add much of an impact? Well that’s what I was always taught - maybe I should reconsider that and measure it a bit more.
MVNOs are great. If you want to be on the Verizon network and happen to have Comcast, their xfinity mobile service is super cheap. You can buy one data pool and split it across your whole family, and the cost per GB is $15 or so. Unlike all the big carriers, they don't charge a per-line monthly access fee. I have five people on my family plan and the cost per line is almost always under $10/mo.

If you need to be on AT&T's network, there are other MVNOs like Pure Talk, which has good customer service and pretty good pricing.

One downside to MVNOs is they often lag behind the major carriers in getting support for smartwatches and cellular-capable tablets. But other than that, they're great!
Because you are interested in what you are doing? I had no idea how much a developer or sysadmin made when I was 13 and started playing with FreeBSD and Debian...
> And while you're correct that the stamps appear to be an alternative type system, for most people these types will be "unlike types you’ve usually worked with", because most people aren't heavily into Haskell or ML or other languages where it's natural to construct complex type systems like this.

That ultimately causes more confusion though. These really are nothing more or less than types and you can do this kind of thing in a plain old type system and it's actually a lot easier and more effective. Maybe if enough people hear about types we can eventually drag programming culture kicking and screaming into the 1980s.
GraphQL could almost be seen as an attempt to standardize on that
Whats the point when your car can't drive you home when you are drunk as fuck?
Depends on your need. For a key you'll only need/want to use one or two times, plastic will be able to hold up just fine. If you need something more durable, there are a number of 3d printing services that'll print whatever you want in metal without any questions asked. Desktop sintering printers are also getting cheaper and cheaper. They're still several thousand dollars, but that price will only come down now that patents are expiring and people are starting to be able to work on the processes to get them more resonable in cost.
None of those changes are required for use, and more importantly, nothing has been DROPPED to make old code obsolete.
There is a troubling and growing anti-intellectual, anti-scientific movement I have seen which seeks to make certain questions verboten.

The idea that because somebody is or claims to be offended by another person's curiosity about the world, that we must stop asking questions ("or else") is, to me, offensive.

Keep questioning everything. Social theories and traditions and status quo should be no safer from questioning than anything else. Stand up to those stuck in their ways or feel their position in the status quo is threatened by people's curiosity. In my experience, people who claim a line of questioning is offensive are usually not offended but scared and probably unwilling or unable to provide answers or defend their position with reason.

Your question isn't a rhetorical trap at all, it was actually very interesting and thoughtful, and possibly exposes some inconsistencies in the way these kinds of historical right to ownership are thought about in different cases, which I had not previously thought about.
You should see his unpickable lock video [1] where he goes over all the approaches he tried to pick said unpickable lock. Super interesting stuff.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qV8QKZNFxLw
I think what resonious is saying is that your particular job is unlikely to make you significantly wealthier than any others in your field.

Don't make huge sacrifices unless you have a realistic expectation of abnormally huge returns.
There's a research project in Australia seeking people who have SCUBA diving tanks and other sources of historical air to share.

But selling it is a new one on me. Vintage!
No, some of us stick it out way too long because we actually do like it.
Best Buy had very good training during the tenure of the previous CEO. It was emphasized as an important part of one's duties as an associate and incentivized with generous accommodations (I'm watching a large OLED I was able to buy for 1/3 retail; I was able to truthfully attest to its quality thereafter and made quite a few sales on that). My understanding is that good and plentiful accommodations are essentially gone now (at corporate, not the vendor's, behest; workers looking to get a television accommodation will apparently have to win a sweepstakes), and that training focuses less on product knowledge and more on high-margin service and branded payment upsells. If you think you hate hearing about thowe as a customer, imagine how tired the salespeople are getting nothing but constantly chided for not ruining customers' credit.

Leadership matters, and unfortunately, much of retail's are cynical number crunchers who don't understand the value of investing in labor. Guess what, not even Amazon can get away from the necessity of quality customer service; that need won't be automated away anytime in the near future, and you really don't want to anyway (algorithmic up-sell is terrible at edge cases and exhausts everyone else short-term).
Does the AMA certify the colleges of nurses? No. And yet here we are:

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2019/feb/12/nurses-hospi...
Sorry! My fault. Bug.
Yea, entire process currently falls apart when multiple shows are in the same subreddit. This is a big issue with all the Marvel shows, which mostly all in /r/Defenders or /r/Marvel
"excessive" isn't a good word to use here. The copywriter needed some edit. Excess, or Large. They aren't excessive.
I've always lived by "put the least amount of effort to achieve the most optimal results."

So using school as a for instance. If it takes me 12 hours of studying a week to ensure an A, but only 2 hours a week to ensure a B, is the additional 10 hours wasted studying really worth it? Nope. Much rather make my life more enjoyable.
same for me, this website crashed my phone. Android/Firefox
Yea, this stuff is complicated. It only starts making sense to get someone like Brendan on your pay roll as your company scales and your aws bill gets larger and larger. To most small companies, that additional 30% cpu utilization is negligible and not worth the time to investigate but for someone like Netflix, having a baller like him on your team can save you millions of dollars in compute costs.

But there is still hope for us mere mortals to understand how systems work better and make them faster. His systems performance book is absolutely ridiculous. It is pretty dense and I've been through chapters several times without fully grasping everything, but it is extremely pragmatic with how it dives into various topics and it is by far the best computer science book I've read.
There is no universality amongst religious figures. For every zealous priest that burned a bunch of books, there's a curious, yet equally zealous priest, who carefully documented a cultures behaviors and language in careful latin and published it.
Scihub is fundamental because it represents the ability for other parties to decentralize and spread libraries of Alexandria(plural). Even without the original project it is a necessity. Why put all dependency on plosone etc.
FYI, Firefox has limited support for addons on mobile devices, so you would be able to us Privacy Badger, uBlock Origin, AdGuard, etc.
When cell phones came to Sweden in the 90's, all the carriers did the exact same thing, offering phones and plans as bundles. But after a couple of years of fierce competition, margins were so thin that it was 100% obvious that any plan that came "with" a phone was essentially just their regular phone plans + a payment plan for the phone. You saved absolutely no money by paying for your phone through a carrier, and for the last decades I've always bought my phones separately, and getting phone plans separately.

And I'm amazed that this shit still flies in the US, that consumers still haven't figured this shit out.

I've lived in the US for almost a decade now, and I've never had a phone subscription or bought a phone through a carrier. Always buy unlocked phones. Always get a pre-paid subscription.

If I buy a phone and don't like it, it's between me and wherever I bought the phone, and I can look up their return policy before I make the purchase.

If I don't like the carrier I'm with, I can switch the next month, and the new carrier will happily help me port my number to them for free.

Don't get plans. Don't get multiple "lines". Don't get family plans. They're traps. Expensive, annoying, traps that cost you time and money and hassle.
Innovative 10-year-old creates 'stick library' for local dogs
Would recommend hashi vault in place of this which can work for human/non-human workflows and a pretty robust security model with better auditing and authorization than slack. https://www.vaultproject.io/docs/secrets/totp
I have always used MVNOs, so I have no loyalty to the big 3.

I would not sign a contract if you paid me. No phone company deserves to know my credit history, nor should they aspire to any other lock in.

The only one that I haven't tried is T Mobile.
No continuations? Booo
I didn't say doctors were responsible for all understaffed roles in the country. But they are partly responsible for understaffed physician roles. :) The payer aspect I mentioned is relevant for the nurses.
I hope they get digitized before they all fall apart. Maybe they should contact google.
This statement can be made of any long-lived practice.

(This is not a statement of disagreement, just a comment.)
The project is literally called ShiitCoin, with two i's.
Canada's immigration system is built around the immigrant as a person. The US immigration system is built in the colonialism mindset, where the immigrant must fill a need of a US actor - a company (Employment-based), or a US citizen (family-based).
Not only that, but Victoria Police actually visit you at home if you're "planning to protest". That's right, thoughtcrimes will get you a visit from the same department which pepper sprayed a 70 year old woman after throwing her to the ground.
The topic of the article is burn out, and if you are burnt out obviously you are no longer enjoying the work you do.
With the celebrity example I got more of a caricature effect. Excellent illusion.
you upped the jargon for expressing an opinion.The KYC is indeed necessary because people will fake these.

You mixed up a technology whine, with politics, in one sentence. Unpack things a bit and you might have got less downvote.

I want to travel. The sector needs a reboot.

I want a vaxx QR code tied to me, which has good fake protection which lets me travel. I am not stupid (very, maybe a bit) and I know there are all kinds of complications. but, we've had yellow fever "passports" forever and they work: they help prevent wildcat breakout of yellow fever in tropical climates.

Australia down-voted a health card 30 years ago (the "australia card") on civil liberties grounds. Right now, I think it would be bloody useful. The online mygov ID is not actually badly done, and I know people who work in medical data structures, and how complex it is to structure health information to share even amongst health professionals.
That never works, if you stop IOS development then someone else will do it and take all the money.
I thought 1password only allows storing MFA codes for pre-determined sites? Eg it doesn't provide a MFA option for microsoftonline.com.
Of course Telegram worked in Belarus, why would Lukashenko block the unencrypted messenger operated by his allies?
My local apple store can now be walked directly into. I concede I didn't go there during the launch of the new phone. I did go there a few weeks before to buy an accessory, and it was free of fuss. I can confirm that during the still-COVID-but-almost-open phase, there were tents, appointments, and rude people.
I switched to Jellyfin because Plex refuses to just show me the files in my directory. Why can’t you just let me have a directory view? Makes my blood boil just topping it out.
That, too. It really needs to be hands free.
I got one of those once. Had it for about 2 years and then they banned me without any explanation. How do I know they banned me? Because all profile related actions (login, logout etc) suddenly became a 404 for me and no results would be returned. The 404 issue was resolved as soon as I deleted my cookies, but of course at that point I could no longer login either.

I emailed them a few times and was ignored.

It was still a pretty good deal though.
I think this is brilliant because it possibly allows for a spoiler-free way to browse through reddit and find discussion of the show and episode without giving away stuff that happened after that episode. Thanks a lot, OP!
> Quebec (I believe, they don’t have a public spec)

> Both are fairly well thought out and use public key cryptography. I’m not a huge fan of the signed JWT thing that SMART uses but wouldn’t let perfect get in the way of good. Why anyone would go and build something that isn’t largely compatible with either or both of these is beyond me.

In the case of Quebec's app, there are significant issues. It's not just that they permit privacy violations; it's that the other side of it is broken.[1]

[1]: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/montreal/vaccination-passport...
Would be nice if downvoters explained why. I looked it up and you can't embed raw format images in a web page without converting the file which compresses the dynamic range.

Asking for someone to post the unedited version of a raw photo is a big misunderstanding of what that format even means.
I would assume a living emperor is not generally referred to by any name.

In the Chinese system, emperors before the Tang dynasty are referred to (now) by their posthumous name (汉武帝 Han Wudi, the "Han Martial Emperor"), from the Tang to the Yuan they are referred to by temple name (唐太宗 Tang Taizong, the "Tang Great Ancestor"), and from the Ming dynasty forward they are referred to by the name of their reign period (康熙帝 Kangxi Di, the "Kangxi Emperor").

They could not be referred to by the name of a reign period before then because the norm was for one emperor to reign over several named periods. And they are never referred to by their actual personal name (e.g. 李世民 Li Shimin, the name of the person who became Tang Taizong).
All good advice. I distinctly remember they day I changed. I was talking to my wife and telling her how I thought Sun should give more vacation, she pointed out that I had come back from the office at lunch time and that is was Christmas Eve which was a company holiday. So many things went "Click!" all at the same time.

From that point on I made it a priority to be home by 6PM so that we could have dinner with the family at 6:30. No more late nights, no more stressing about being the first guy to leave the office. Instead I was going to have a relationship with my kids and share in the adventures of their childhood.

It did affect my career, nobody who wanted to get to VP level ever went home on time AFAICT. But it gave me focus in that I knew I was going to roll out of the office between 5:30 and 5:45 so my deadlines were set accordingly. I did log in some evenings after the kids had gone to bed but it wasn't the "usual" thing. And the wife and I spread out the vacation so that every month we had a 3 day weekend (either from holidays or by using a vacation day.) It made things much more tolerable.
Thanks Brendan. I'll give it a try next time I need to make a video call.
I'll plug in my TESLA from 12-1, you plug in yours from 1-2, our neighbor can wake up and charge their TESLA from 3-4, and their neighbor from 4am-5am. Its going to be a warm morning, so no TESLA charging after 6am
The wikipedia page on the vault 7 mentioned a number of specific vendors that patched their software, cisco for example [0]:

> Cisco quickly reassigned staff from other projects to turn their focus solely on analyzing the attack and to figure out how the CIA hacking worked, so they could help customers patch their systems and prevent criminal hackers or spies from using similar methods.

> On 20 March, Cisco researchers confirmed that their study of the Vault 7 documents showed the CIA had developed malware which could exploit a flaw found in 318 of Cisco's switch models and alter or take control of the network.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vault_7#Cisco
If anyone sees this later, I just looked and found a more “universal” verifier by a group called Path Check. I don’t know much about it but it seems to support both standards.

https://github.com/Path-Check/universal-verifier-app
I tried out Jellyfin for music, but it kept messing up my music tagging. I switched to Navidrome last year. It works with all subsonic clients and has a great web UI.
You made me go read. Its a shit-show of the complex packaging and build assumptions at source, the horrendous tooling, and the difficulty negotiating the changes. .NEt is up to 5 or 6 and the email/forum threads seem to be talking about 2.x and 3.

I wish things weren't this complex. But then I remember how much I hate autoconf/configure/libtool, and think "hmm maybe it wasn't so bad after all"

Re-implement .NET in RUST?
I'm sure there are tons of old writings buried in Rome. They just kept building on up of the old city.
There is no secret platonic influence in catholicism. In the latin church, it's openly encouraged. I was just discussing platonic ideals after mass today with fellow parishioners and how important it is to pursue truth. The priest had even mentioned Plato in his homily on the nature of truth
There's nothing secret here. Christianity is openly and unashamedly compatible with many aspects of Plato's philosophy. In fact, the catholic church has also ruled on the validity of other similarly secular philosophies of other civilizations (see the Chinese rites controversy or Merton's books on Taoism -- Christ the eternal Tao). In general, other than the protestants, Christianity does not require you to immediately reject the works of secular philosophers.

In fact, Islam and christianity are why we still study Plato today. There is no secret or conspiracy.
The Mini and BMW dealers near me are the same and use the same service shop.
You can't really blame Google's engineering department for naming decisions made by branding/marketing.

In the Mini case, though, both had to sign off on the feature, since it's implemented in hardware.
Google helpfully thinks it's medieval architecture

https://imgur.com/a/26aYlbh
Ask HN: Is Signal Down?
Messages not getting delivered and hanging on Mac and iPhone. Location: Pacific Northwest, US.
Many years ago I did coding for a web hosting company. They actually had a retail store in the front with the rest of us in the back.

Twice a year an AT&T business sales guy would come through and he'd always have three trainees with him. The boss would never have the time to meet with him. So I interacted with him and trying to be helpful I told him when our contract was up. I said if you come by within 30 days of the contracts expiration you might have a chance at the business.

He never even wrote the date down. He came through every six months on a set schedule and always with the three different trainees. I wondered if he even wanted the business? Or maybe felt they wouldn't let him be competitive. Either way he wasn't the guy AT&T wanted training other sales guys cause he set a poor example.