skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It works, but almost all UNIX commands that work on pipelines can take a list of files as arguments. Out of the commands I use regularly, "patch" is the only one that works exclusively from stdin, probably because file arguments have a different, somewhat obscure, and probably historical meaning.

If appropriate, using files as arguments instead of using shell pipelines is a best practice. Commands can optimize for that use case, print better error messages, etc...

And it is not a good thing to encourage useless use of cat. If you goal is to show how your tool is to be used with pipelines, show an actually useful pipeline for example "sed '1b;/abc/!d' file.csv | tv". The "sed" command prints the first line (header), and all lines containing "abc".
The sentiment seems to be that it's pretty bad value but many like how hackable it is, with scripts and SSH access and such.
How to charge immune system, balance stress hormone, boost metabolism
> people tend to have only 1-3 of them

Well, zero more likely.
As a manager, we have been incentivized to game this system exactly as you describe, both from my end and my devs end. Moving to a company which only cares about delivered software instead of metrics saved my soul.
It certainly is. Here's a list of them: https://etherscan.io/txs/label/private-transaction
Advertising is pollution for the environment in which our minds breathe. While it may not be possible to ban completely, the idea is worth exploring and pushing towards.

Maybe relegate ads to a small number of dedicated spaces, like product catalogues and trade expos, where people can look at offers when they wish, rather than wade through hundreds of attacks on their rationality every single day.

That being said, banning surveillance-based advertising is by far the highest priority, and perhaps the lowest-hanging fruit.

PS: Check out Adblock Bristol [1] and the broader Adfree Cities movement [2].

[1] https://adfreecities.org.uk/bristol/
[2] https://adfreecities.org.uk/
If you come across an edge case that tv does not handle then let me know. I will add a tests csv file as part of the current portfolio of test csvs. https://github.com/alexhallam/tv/tree/main/data
Biggest difference between big tech companies and smaller companies is the sense of urgency to ship something to market and the time scale for that urgency. Bigger companies have lesser pressure to ship things too early and have slower (larger) time scales for product release cycles.

Both in enterprise space or in consumer space, smaller companies are on a much more rushed timeline, for varied reasons including but not limited to financial situation of the company.

Bigger companies can afford to build more slowly. This affects how the company plans and executes as well as rewards performance.

In a smaller company, when a complex thing has to be shipped on a shorter time scale, a lot of divide and conquer and quick coordination across large number of contributors is required. This is a necessity.

In a larger company, deep complex things are built by very small teams or just individuals over a relatively prolonged time. Individual engineers prefer to keep chiseling away at a particular problem until they can showcase a significant impact with high difficulty/complexity of the problem/solution. That's the consequence of individualistic performance measurement culture.

Both cultures have pros/cons and there are rotten extremes in both.
> We tried to make nuclear energy a thing for over 50 years,

No, we didn't. Nuclear was and is unpopular for reasons that aren't justified by the evidence.

> we aren't able to make safe use of it

This is entirely untrue. Nuclear is the safest energy source by far, even more so than wind or solar:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/494425/death-rate-worldw...

> we couldn't get a solution for the waste.

We know the solution for the waste, we just have to act on it. And anyway, we have to solve for the existing waste and once you have to dig a big hole for a little bit of waste you can use that existing hole for a whole lot of waste with virtually no economic impact.
I heard anecdotally that you can use a VPN, switch location to california, log back in to nytimes and suddenly a cancel button appears on your manage your billing page.
> In his apology to Goldman Sachs and in an email to me on Friday, Mr. Watson attributed the incident to a mental health crisis and shared what he said were details of Mr. Rao’s diagnosis. “Samir is a valued colleague and a close friend,” Mr. Watson said. “I’m proud that we stood by him while he struggled, and we’re all glad to see him now thriving again.” He added that Mr. Rao took time off from work after the call and is now back at Ozy. Mr. Rao did not reply to requests for comment.

WTF?! This is immaterial on the company's value (it may be successful despite), but how is the individual in question still employed at the company?

I've gone through some low points, but never have I attempted to impersonate another company's executive in order certify traffic claims and secure funding.

Jesus.
The radiation in Gorleben is already destroying the salt dome.
Simulating without understanding isn't actually a thing. You neeed to know what to simulate and what to ignore.

For example: do we need to simulate all the DNA transcription to make a virtual neuron? Currently this is unknown. And if it is required it's pretty much game over already.

I don't believe you need that level of fidelity but that's more of a hope than a scientific standpoint.
Hey, great start. I spend half my day in CSVs and I am definitely your target audience. Most of the time I use bat, visidata or tabview. In many ways tabview is the best, though recently the project has been abandoned.

tv looks excellent. Fun name. I think if you added a couple of features it would ascend to my toolbox:

(1) scrolling (horizontal and vertical)

(2) better command line parsing. Running "tv" without stdin or arguments should produce an error/help. Running "tv xyz.csv" should read that file.

Good luck!
Oh, true! I thought it was the MAC address in tiny print on iPhones but it's actually the FCC ID and IMEI. On the other hand, all smartphones have the MAC and serial number easily accessible in their settings menu.
> they were demanding something in a timeframe that I couldn't deliver it without ensuring that there wouldn't be any unintended side effects - and then blaming me for the side effects when they came up.

Far too few developers understand: just because the people writing the checks ask you to do it and you implemented it exact as they ordered you to doesn't mean the people writing the checks will take responsibility for the resulting bad situations that can lead to them not writing you checks anymore. If anything, you'll be used as a scapegoat to prevent them from not getting any more checks written.
But did they still do the deal?

Just how thirsty are Goldmans to do deals in this space is the thing I want to know.
> which you can't keep up with under any circumstances

What? This is a stocks and flows problem. If everyone filled up to the brim every time, but followed the same pattern of use otherwise, the weekly fuel consumed is exactly the same (modulo some tiny loss of efficiency due to cars being marginally heavier).

Of course a nation of half-full cars suddenly filling them to the brim demands much more fuel during the (short) period of time over which they make that transition, but that shouldn't create an expectation of drastically increased future _consumption_ of fuel.
In the battery compartment.
Could this also solve the problem on Facebook Messenger? It does similar mangling.
OK, but scrum is supposed to be a way of doing agile. And "we're going to do agile by a rigidly defined process" is an oxymoron. If your process isn't one of the knobs you can turn, then you aren't actually agile.
I'm not campaigning for anything, just pointing out that 'socialization' in the sense of a modern school never existed for 99.99% of human history.

Is it desirable? I don't know. I suppose it's well suited to producing certain types of workers.
Thanks! If you want to give it a try, I'd like to get your feedback on the onboarding flow (it's still very new). Let me know, I'm mike@wax.run
I'd submit an answer involving jargon like "mempool" doesn't qualify for "ELI5". ELI4?
Airgapped ipv6!
Pascal was a big part of my learning to program (Turbo Pascal). Current day opinion on Pascal is that it's a dead language without much of an ecosystem. It's just the harsh truth.

Lua ended up as a "DSL" in a ton of places for general scripting applications etc. When I say "DSL" I get that it's not, I'm just generalizing as to the type of solutions that I've personally seen Lua leveraged. With this sorta "Lua in random places" bit I feel lots of us have ran into it.

When comparing Pascal to Lua I would be more comfortable with Lua for a modern solution - I would posit that very little greenfield development is happening in Pascal. Lua continues to be present in-industry.

This entire comment is anecdotal and based on personal experience.
I've been replying to you in other threads. There is no answer to this question, it is an art. I understand that it's frustrating, but that doesn't make it any less true.

As far as what the goal of the art is - the goal is to avoid linguistic and semantic ambiguities in the ubiquitous language. There is even a section entitled "Recognizing Splinters Within a Bounded Context" where specific examples are given:

* duplicate concepts
* false cognates

If you have truly duplicate concepts across contexts, this is a symptom of the lines not properly being drawn, and perhaps a new, shared context is missing.

False cognates are the bread and butter of bounded contexts though - these occur when two areas of a business use the same exact word for something, but they mean slightly different things _depending on the business context_. The example in the book given is the notion of a "Charge," which customer invoicing and bill payment departments might both use. But each department only cares about certain pieces of data of a charge, so if one "Charge" model were created, it would be more complicated because it had to worry about all the different ways that the teams use it. And even worse, sometimes they are used in _conflicting ways_. That is a semantic collision, creating ambiguity in the model.

This is what a bounded context is meant to address. Each department gets its own model, each with its own version of Charge. The code and data is fit for the specific business purpose it's serving, instead of having a one-size-fits all model that gets the job done, but is more complicated to use in all contexts.

Honestly curious, have you read the book? I still don't think it will give you what you're looking for in terms of a prescriptive formula for "doing DDD right," but there's quite a bit of guidance in there.
What are the odds that they outsourced youtube views to view farms in third world countries?
I’m pretty sure the iPad does not have an eInk screen?
Ask HN: Good Independent Blogs for News about China
Looking for a good news source w/ deep analysis so I can stay informed. Any recommendations?
I'm sure game theorists have studied this problem extensively so I could be very wrong and just showing off my ignorance, but I would think that the rational/utilitarian thing in a situation where a large number of actors are acting selfishly is to also act selfishly, assuming you have no effective method of influencing those other actors.
As someone sensitive to buzzwords from the “cloud” and the ongoing “serverless” days, I don’t see any buzzwords here

I’m familiar with all of the technologies mentioned here though, its just a combination of things already seen before
Pretty sure OP does understand, and is proposing what you deduced.

Incorporate some semantic understanding of the version controlled data into the VCS. Currently this work is subcontracted to humans.
For me, I ended up going to their location and they still did not cancel.

I noticed it when I still got a charge. I then initiated a chargeback with the credit card company.

Seems like this is common enough with them that they quickly gave me my money back.
> Well done white Anglo nations

Racist
I had the same experience at AWS. A team of siloed engineers working on projects for the same product, with very little collaboration. Projects were tracked in spreadsheets. Time estimates were created out of thin air to meet the desired (impossible) deadline.
> “Samir is a valued colleague and a close friend,” Mr. Watson said. “I’m proud that we stood by him while he struggled, and we’re all glad to see him now thriving again.”

Wow, that positive spin is a stretch.
The link methods works fine for tech people, but less for non technical ones. By displaying directing the content you save one click and you make the workflow more natural (and it also gives the idea to do it, if a user see a link in a blank document he will like "meeh why would you do that", whereas when you see an iframe, you get the logic easily). Also the iframe is the first step, the next step is to directly interface with Google, Github and others via API, so that you can manage rights, creation, deletion, .. and the user only has to choose which type of document he wants to create.
Not the filesystem... to the database file itself. I thought that was what we were talking about.

The blobs in the sqlite archive are compressed, but one of the critiques was that the compression was better when you used multiple files to build the compression dictionary (zip vs tarbal).

And now I realize that I probably replied to the wrong comment...
Oculus under facebook has been very hostile to sideloading and mod development.

I don't trust this move - feels like Facebook will probably change the terms at a whim in a year or two.
They had me mail in a cancellation letter a few years back. But I guess the scumbags have upped their game.
I don't think competing and winning have to be the same thing, they usually aren't. Winning is just an end result, a lot of times you might not have full control over that result. Competing has a lot more to do with effort and mindset. I play a lot of tennis and watch a lot of tennis, at very high levels a match can be decided by less than 10 shots, and those shots might be less than inches from being in or out. But just because the result is an L doesn't mean the competition wasn't high and some of great value wasn't gained for all parties.

Also, competition being anti-social seems like a strange concept. Unless I am only in competition with myself, I do need participation from other parties, and that in itself creates a social environment, for better or for worse.
Eh, I've been an early employee at several startups with successful exists. Each one had average early employees where the only thing they did that was truly exceptional was believe/commit in the cause early and stick it out. They helped the company get from point A to point B when others wouldn't. And they got great outcomes when liquidity arrived.

Being non-average definitely has better results, of course. But if you aren't, I do think there are still pathways for you at startups, while there generally speaking aren't at FAANG level companies.
Interesting—my spouse has only been in a little over a decade, and has switched districts enough times that we hadn't put together any kind of pattern of changes over the years. I just know that the frequency with which kids are out for a week to visit family in another state (not even around a holiday!) or out for spa days / nails / haircuts et c., seems totally alien to me. I was only out for, like, funerals, or if I had a fever or was vomiting or was in the hospital. I think there might have been one or two times, in my 13 years of school, when we cut out one day before a break to get a jump on a long drive, but that is the entire extent of "optional" days off I had, for all those years. One or two days, total, in 13 years, and I'm not entirely sure we actually did that ever, or maybe my parents just discussed it but ended up not doing it. I grew up thinking that was the overwhelming norm for attitudes toward schooling. It blows my mind that quite a few parents think nothing of pulling their kid out for a whole day, or taking them out early, just to go hang out! Often several times every year!

> This year, my spouse has not had a full classroom any single day due to family vacations. Pre-covid, it was not better, either.

I've got some friends saying their schools are hovering around 80% daily attendance this year, between the usual stuff and COVID. And I think some of the more lax parents are using COVID excuses for their usual BS, making things even worse. Plus the too-frequent days when they can't find enough substitutes and just have to stick 3+ classes in the cafeteria or gym for babysitting. Educational outcomes for this ~2.5 years (once this school year's over, it'll have been about that much) are gonna be really bad. Online, in-person, barely matters, it's all bad. :-(
Your damn animated gif has sucked up >4.7GB in my browser and crashed it. Not impressed.

Did animation actually add anything significant anyway.
As an Italian citizen, I hope for Poland to leave so my country's net transfers less money to the eastern countries and will, hopefully, encourage Italy to grow a pair and leave
I don't think I'm saying that. The only thing I meant was the UK has no lockdown right now, and hasn't for a number of months. I imagine lockdown had some effect, but other countries that went through harsher conditions aren't seeing the shortages the UK is, so I imagine other things are more to blame.
It's not exactly what an NPS score of -83 means, but it's close enough and an NPS score of -83 is sufficiently awful that it should be considered a crisis for any business that does not have strong customer lock in. Actually a few promoters in the sample would potentially imply that more than 83% of engineers would advise against JIRA.

Of course NPS scores overlook some nuances. It's a single estimate of a complicated space. The imprecision is probably to its advantage. The goal is not to be perfect (no single number could do that), but to provide a quick estimate of quality with a single question (nobody wants to fill out a 3 page survey, and the executive team is only going to sit and listen for a single statistic).

As an exercise, consider how you chose a restaurant based on a standard Yelp 1-5 scale: you might find that you are using a similar methodology while reading product/service review. Ratings of 1-3 are considered bad reviews, 4s are decent and 5s are good. American culture as a strong bias for positive affect so a 3 is considered to be unfavorable. Additionally, there is a lot of variance in terms of how people get upset and express their anger. Someone may rate something as a 1 because they are more expressive of their angry, while another person rates it as a 3, but neither is really happy with the service. Try coming up with a better metric based on yelp reviews for restaurants you are familiar with and you might find that NPS does a reasonable approximation of what you have discovered.
This is my US-based perspective:

Closing schools last year due to COVID was as bad of a policy as putting COVID patients in nursing homes (looking at you MN and NY). We knew by September of last year that kids were less impacted by COVID (they spread it less, they get less ill etc). We learned from Europe that it wasn't killing teachers at an increased rate either (a fear-based argument I heard ad nauseum in my very blue state).

There was no good science-based argument to close schools last year in the US, especially when restaurants and hair salons were reopened. But political polarization - exacerbated by the media - ensured we did the worst possible thing for our children. I am continually disgusted with every person I encounter who promoted (and in many cases still promote) remote learning.

Rich parents could afford professional tutors and create pods and go to other great lengths to ensure their kids got some education. Meanwhile the poor parents were going to work in-person and leaving their kids to fend for themselves (many of whom, at least where I live, turned to committing crimes)

The most disgusting part is the people most in favor of closing schools were rich, left-leaning white collar workers. Nevermind that the very people they purportedly want to help with their policies were the most harmed. As long as you say the right words, who cares about outcomes yeah?
I had a very similar problem, although the root cause was a drained battery. After finally charging it, the device was stuck in a boot loop.

I wasn't able to create a proper connection via the pogo; but the community was amazingly helpful (and appropriately critical of my poor soldering skills).

Since the device hadn't synchronized to the cloud in some time, I had to send it out for data recovery. The cost was worth it for me. Happily, the data was fully recoverable and I was able to simply get a drive image and work with it locally using a mix of traditional OS tools as well as tools provided by the Remarkable community.
>Instead of bring the public schools up to the level of private schools the solution is to get rid of private schools?

It depends if private school superiority (or professional tutor superiority) is better in ways that can even be emulated in public schools. For one thing, a lot of their differences are due to exclusion.

On the face of it, I rather doubt that it's possible to raise public schools in the West to that extent.

Of course, there's more to it than that. Public schools in the US have achieved some degree of the nature of private schools purely by geographic segregation.
What's another explanation for this huge fee? Your reasoning makes sense, but that still leaves me extremely curious.
...the same non-UK-based drivers that it proposes to kick out of the country again on December 24th. And the same drivers that last year on December 24th it corralled onto a disused airport runway behind fences and locked the doors so they couldn't go anywhere while being kicked out of the country.

Hard to imagine why they might not be jumping at the chance to spend another Xmas with no access to sanitation or even food in a place that is run by people who abuse them publicly every day
> The rm2 is the _best_ way to read text books and comics I've ever seen

Comics? I thought it was black and white only. I'd assume an iPad (or other tablet) was better for comics.
If we prefer trad architecture by a large margin, why did we stop making it?
Instagram Pauses Its Plan to Develop a Platform for Kids After Criticism
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insanity_defense

> The notion of temporary insanity argues that a defendant was insane during the commission of a crime, but they later regained their sanity after the criminal act was carried out. This legal defense is commonly used to defend individuals that have committed crimes of passion. The defense was first successfully used by U.S. Congressman Daniel Sickles of New York in 1859 after he had killed his wife's lover, Philip Barton Key.

Of course the first successfull use would be a politician.
No, people are not unhappy that energy is cheap, but rather that externalities are not priced in. The result is that activities and goods that seem trivially cheap (so people consume them far in excess of their needs without worrying about the expense) turn out to have disastrous large-scale consequences.

Our economic system has no affordances for making choices based on true costs – only sticker prices. When these are systematically distorted, it causes a huge collective problem.
Tracking stolen crypto is a booming business
You're being downvoted because you're not allowed to point out on HN that the US is donating more vaccine doses than the rest of the world combined.

Just like the US donates as much food to the rest of the world as all other nations combined and has been doing it for a century now.

US bad.
That’s answered in the article.