skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the main problem is the Blue Book (Domain Driven Design) contains mostly technical advice. If my memory is correct there's only one of the last chapter about the organizational aspect.

Implementing DDD on the other hand is a lot better about this. Surely because it has been written 10 years later. So most people should start with it.

But anyway when people say they're using DDD, if they can't point you to some domain experts, a dictionary of the ubiquitous language or a mapping of what they do they're not using DDD.
Design it with a fail safe shutdown?
Remote Command Execution in Visual Studio Code Remote Development Extension 1.50
I loved xHTML, but it failed for a very simple reason: people designing it were working on a DSL to structure a document. But the vast majority of users were actually trying to make things look pretty.

Most websites are currently blobs of div. Why ? Because the idea of a web page being mainly a document completely missed the part were artists fiddling with messy code would produce things that customers would like better.

It's the same reason we currently see giant images on home pages and 10mo static assets to load. Because in the end, the best technical decision doesn't win. The one that gives the result the customers end up preferring wins.

If you have 3 hours to get a design done, you have the choice between making it look great, or having a clean semantic and maintainable markup, you will have to drop one. And the market will select according to the result.
Ehh nobody really uses Jumbo Tires except in point-to-point roads.
Uhm, what about Guinness? The guinness brewery has been around a lot longer than 1950. Also, are you claiming there was no such thing as an Irish pub before 1980? Again, uhm, no.
I've been a huge fan of the mpd+ncmpcpp combo for quite some time now.
You know. I deal with laws on an almost daily basis in the UK and never noticed or payed attention to this. Current legislation has the Calder year, but also a “Chapter” Marker, i.e. Road Traffic Act 1988, has under this title 1988 CHAPTER 52.

Reading [1] I’ve learned that “Until 1963, Sessions of Parliament were numbered according to the year of the monarch's reign. In each Session, the Acts passed were given chapter numbers. For example, the Universities Act 1825 was Chapter 97 for the year 1825, which was the 6th year of George IV's reign. You may therefore see it referred to as: 6 Geo. 4 c. 97 (year - monarch - chapter).
…
Since 1963 a much simpler system has operated. Acts are now referred to simply by their calendar year and chapter number. For example, the Children and Young Persons Act 1969 is 1969 c. 54.”

The more you know!

[1] http://www.educationengland.org.uk/documents/acts/index.html
I don't think that going "holistic" is the future of productivity. Something something dilution of focus.

My personal view: the next big improvement should come from tackling emotional self-management.

This is derived mostly from my own experience of ~15 years of struggling with personal productivity (and going through every trick in every popular book), as well as observing others close to me. In recent years I came to the conclusion that it's all about emotional state.

The planner, the TODO list, the Pomodoro timer, the Inbox & Someday/Maybe folders, the bullet journal - those are all complexity management tools. They address the problem of having too many things taking your attention, making you unable to focus. They don't address the problem of not being able to focus at all, not being able to open your TODO list, not being able to work on a task for more than 30 seconds before either feeling distressed, or beginning to question your life priorities. Conversely, when you're feeling really good and pumped about the thing you're doing, you don't need a complicated system to keep you focused - a notebook and some pens, or an open text file, is enough to keep the complexity manageable, and you'll figure out an effective enough system on the fly.

I've only begun exploring the space of emotional self-management, and so far, I haven't found any neat hacks or effective methods. A big problem is that the brain adapts to attempts at cheating it - like e.g. there was a time where I could control my emotional states through the choice of music, but it stopped working after I started exploiting it to make myself work on things. Similarly, all attempts at self-gamifying fail because I know I'm just manipulating myself.

But if anyone can crack that problem - effective emotional self-management - I'll happily shower them with all the money I can spare.
Hello! OP, here. I agree that the task is training for this specific subset of English writing, which isn't ideal.

For this task, I was primarily interested in whether the task would work at all. My assumption is that given we can optimise for these texts, we could optimise for more representative datasets, too. Perhaps you think this is a weak assumption?

Do you think testing on a sample of totally different texts from different authors would be more convincing?
Have you been watching the news lately …
well, not all people live in the US
That was their point, you inevitably have to escape one or the other, so just pick one
Dig down enough and all so called merit comes down to luck. And no, we shouldn't push for putting all lucky people in power.
>>> Perrier hadn’t become fashionable then, so people were still content to do real drinking at lunch time.

I am just old enough to have caught the tail end of this world (Ahhh, Harlow, thy beauteous roundabouts call out to me ...)

My dad assured me liver damage was the only way to get a job in the 60s.
That's pretty crazy. So I wonder, do Frank-Lin put any flavors in their vodkas? Or is it just water + alcohol, and any perceived differences in flavor are down to the labels?

Edit: Nevermind, just read the Skyy link. Indeed, they add flavoring to the vodka. Huh!
"I chose Apple's platform, instead of Android, because of the way that SwiftUI lets me write the UI via code"

Unless I'm misunderstanding the feature, this is coming to Android as well (well, it already has, though it's fairly recent), in the form of Jetpack Compose.
You make quite the point here. That is the advantage I see for DDD; you have dependency on service that may change, DDD will make your life easier when switching, otherwise there will be weeks of rewriting code. And what happens during transition times (thinking about CRM for example) where you have to keep connected to both systems?.

This said, in my situation it's like trying to kill flies with a muon cannon (fyi. this gun is fictional and it's exaggerated to drive the point), it's cool'n's*it but the same could have been done with a newspaper or your hand. To maintain the muon cannon you need the entire Fermilab team, your hand... well, it's your hand.

Apologies for the exaggeration, can't avoid it :D
I tend to blog more often on my soccer blog (https://www.statsandsnakeoil.com), which has RSS set up. Naturally, that's a bit more niche. I'll look into RSS for this site if I start adding more new posts and projects.
I knew someone would post this response. I mean if romance wasn't an issue, you could be a straight male and marry your male best friend.
It's also not supported for majority of desktop clients, so if you want to continue the "secret chat" you had on mobile on laptop when you get to work/school/whatnot, guess what, you're shit out of luck and need to whip out your phone every time you want to reply. It's so bad you'll just give up and use non-E2EE 1:1 chats because at least they're cross-platform. So one could argue Telegram has no _functional_ E2EE at all.
You can do that in HTML5 via the <section> and <article> tags. An h1 tag within one of these elements is equivalent to a subheading, and nesting <section> elements to create a deeper structure is also allowed.
But then you can't include single quotes into the string any more. Same problem again.

The most practical solution for this problem I saw was in F#. You can use tripple-quoted strings.

let a = """The diner is called "John's", but you can't let the string end with a double quote"""

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/fsharp/language-refe...
Indeed, there are some studies coming out pointing out that the hunger mechanism may be more related to a minimum-protein intake than we preoviously thought. Which means, you may stay hungry as long as a minimum protein intake is satisfied. I don't think there is one way out of the problem, but this seems to be a good one also
I ditched Signal about a month ago. Transferred my last group chat to iMessage.

Most of my friends don't care about privacy, I tried to love Signal for 2 year, I recommended it to friends, only to give up and make a fool of myself. But after so long, the fact that I regularly don't get notifications of new messages is inexcusable.

So in my inner cirle, Signal has damaged people's willingness to improve privacy. Thanks.
> because it helps sell pants.

Check the etymology pyjamas, actual pants and shampoo. Though lots was stolen from other cultures I fail to see how these examples of mimicry qualify as theft. They were asymilated because it’s nice to have night pants and clean hair, just like it’s nice to put yourself in a relaxed and untroubled state of mind.
Ye. You need to own "the means of production", which in eg. New York or SV is the house you live in, since the house is the reason you can work close to the easy money.

A friend is thinking about to open a restaurant in a very attractive location, but I said, if you don't own the property the restaurant is in, the land lord will just increase rent until the any profit is barely OK anyways. There is no money in that.
Advantages of a Loft Conversion for Your South London Property
It's your life; you do you. You only live once. Try to recuperate and find things that deal with your burnout slowly. Be a hands-on parent to your children if you love to. After all, you can only decide for yourself.
I'm aware that CGI has been around for a long time, but it was bog slow since it forked new processes to deal with every call, it wasn't really feasible to build the sort of dynamic websites we do today until stuff like PHP entered the market.

The relative proportion of static files versus dynamic web content have probably reversed.

> This really is a case of the tech industry trying to redefine "search" in a way that gives them editorial power.

This isn't a new development at all. The signal to noise ratio problem goes back to the late '90s, and ruthlessly removing noise was arguably one of the moves that allowed Google to break through.

Unfortunately they seem to have forgotten why they became a success.

From http://infolab.stanford.edu/~backrub/google.html

> [...] In 1994, some people believed that a complete search index would make it possible to find anything easily. [...] However, the Web of 1997 is quite different. Anyone who has used a search engine recently, can readily testify that the completeness of the index is not the only factor in the quality of search results.

--

It's difficult to conceptualize these numbers, but we can use English Wikipedia as a measuring stick. It has of the order ten million pages, and covers most topics you would ever want to read about. Maybe there are some niche things here and there that are missing, but overall, it's a relatively complete coverage of human ideas and interests. How many English Wikipedia Units do you need, for your search engine to feel complete, assuming 100% signal and 0% noise? Do you need one? Ten? A hundred?

A "big search engine" crawl is over a hundred thousand English Wikipedia Units. How much of that is interesting? How much has been written by humans, has ever been looked at by humans?
> The Mini indicators don't look like arrows to me.

How do you draw an arrow?
What's the point of standards then?
Fads aren't things you personally find no use in, they're things that get wide attention very fast and lose it quickly.
The irony of medium is that it started as a clutter free expression platform.
Yes, that's what happens when you are out of the club but still want to use the facilities. It's called not being member of the EU. Welcome to club of not-in-EU. Want to sell stuff to EU? You need to prove that's it's up to the standards since you no longer commit to be aligned to EU standards and that's why you need the paperwork. This is valid not just for selling stuff but for anything that UK diverges from EU.

I guess for the foreseeable future UK will continue to blame all of its problems on EU, like 40 years old dude claiming that it's his parents fault since they didn't let him take dance classes. It's all his parents fault that he tries to meet the ends when living in a rundown neighbourhood instead of being world famous and rich dancer. Damn parents, it's totally not because of partying instead of studying.
Yes, it's interesting that the T9 seems to have made a slight improvement on my "naive" alphabetical layout. You might even be able to brute-force a solution where the alphabetical constraint is imposed.
I know they dont, but in the link I gave they tell you how to achieve 5-nines via redundancy - something these cloud service providers (like heroku) neglect to implement.
By putting my media on my own server I can be certain it won't just disappear for no reason or be restricted to certain geographical areas only.

Sure, having everything on local media also works, but a streaming server is definitely more convenient.
Oh great point! I forgot to mention that. Is very important for coding that music should not have lyrics.

Interestingly, I found it can be fine to have some lyrics if I'm coding things that are easy to code.

I guess cognitive load is way higher when you're trying to design in your mind how to code a solution and some dude/girl is melodically whining about her little drama hahaha.

Just figured too that, for example, no lyrics but agitated guitars also won't go well. What I need is the opposite of adrenaline, some kind of serenity where the mind can expand on its own. So I'm kind of surprised that I can do that with some melodic techno. Interesting.
The more I think about it and getting pushed to use messaging, the more I can't wait for RCS/5G to come. After all, what sucks most (for me) is that we've created all those communication standards such as http, html/sgml, XMPP, and GPS/SMS/MMS only for lusers to flock to proprietary systems at the very first occasion. I mean I can do without all the vulgar dating precaria but then what to do if you're horny and your lover only does What's App LOL?

Or is there anything wrong with RCS I should know, like rampant data collection or sth?
It's not that complicated. When we setup competition for infrastructure, we needlessly duplicate management, marketing, accounting, and everything else that does not directly result in the service being provided. The US is doubly idiotic by creating huge financial barriers for anyone who wants to enter healthcare. We make the problem even worse with a system that encourages people to delay treatment for problems that get more expensive to treat over time. The less money you have the more you delay, so the entire system eventually ends up overpaying for a worse outcome.

This doesn't factor in all the time spent dealing with inscrutable billing practices for fully insured people having routine medical procedures, or the tens of thousands who are bankrupted every year by the same practices. We recently took our daughter to the ER, which is supposed to be a $400 copay. We now have three separate bills from that visit totaling $1100, and I have no idea how many hours it will take to sort out. The same billing department sent us a $380 invoice six months after her birth because (in their description) they forgot she was there.
That's like asking, what's the point of knowing how to drive a car without having anywhere to travel at the moment.
Jellyfin runs on about 700-800MiB of RAM for me. It sounds like you're hitting a memory bug if you're running out of RAM just serving files, to be honest. I've never used Plex but I doubt it runs with just 70MiB.

Perhaps it'll use much more RAM transcoding, but I'd still expect a dedicated 2GiB to be plenty for Jellyfin even in extreme cases. I doubt you'll get any decent transcoding speed out of ffmpeg if you need a buffer that size anyway.
Revealed: The Highest-Earning Female Streamers on Twitch
> If 1% of the users of your app start having suicidal thoughts as a direct result of using your app, then guess what: your app is going to be responsible for a significant number of suicides.

I'm not defending facebook, but even if starting to have suicidal thoughts does cause some suicides (and I'm not suggesting it doesn't), I don't agree it's quite that simple.

Internet browsers are not responsible for suicidal thoughts beginning with internet browsing, nor email clients for thoughts beginning with email. Nor with instant messaging, SMS, or telephone. For example if one of the causes was due to bullying on the platform, it's possible other platforms (or the real world) would have been used for bullying instead.

I wouldn't be surprised if 1% of children said they started having suicidal thoughts as a direct result of school, so you could also say the education system is literally killing thousands of kids a year (not that schools can't be improved in that regard or in instances a school may be culpable due to negligence or incompetence of staff).

It's important to try to really understand and be clear about what the issues are and not be overwhelmed by emotions. If parents get scared by ban it without understanding the issues, their child can become isolated and marginalized, or it can encourage their child to be dishonest with them. It's not necessarily the best approach to take.
I know you’re joking but I’ve literally tried that before and wouldn’t recommend it.
Sounds like they're indeed not separate, just different doors into the same actual business.
This lost me when it said that the internet enabled people to push things onto your plate, and then went on to: " No longer did you have the list of items assigned by your boss to handle; you had the world's task list for you to manage, too."

Well, OK... true, if you never set any boundaries in your life, maybe it does make sense to spend years learning new ways to handle it all. And really, the article almost goes there when it starts to talk about fulfillment and there being more to life than your to do lists. Sadly, it whooshes right on by that point and says "productivity 3.0" will help businesses find ways to empower their employees, and then just fades away into some vague idea of knowledge management.

It seems like the author came so close to realizing that they need to guide their own ship, but they have spent so much time dealing with how much they want to get done, they simply fail to ask whether or not they should have been OK with taking so much on in the first place.

Set some boundaries, people. Your job is an important part of your life, but there are limits.
its not about AWS/Azure etc. They are providing IaaS. Literally compute services littered around the globe. It is up to these so-called cloud service providers, like heroku, to utilize that infrastructure to achieve 99.999%.

I even gave a link in my comment to what AWS say about this.

Are people downvoting me because they dont read, or what?
Playing brain training games regularly doesn’t boost brainpower
I think you need to have a few of those "I've use this pattern and had to stay up 24 hours to meet a deadline because shit was way too complicated for the delivered value" to instil a healthy fear of overcomplicating solutions.

I've worked with developers with 5+ years of experience that haven't went trough that (either corporate culture allowed them to deliver minimum value in 5 days or jumping projects before it gets to the WTF stage of complexity). It's hard to learn if you never get burned.
Mostly they have to do with people believing you can parse JSON `number` elements as if they were JavaScript `Number` types. Like I said, this particular problem is not internal to the definition of JSON.
All you need is a common vocabulary around English proper nouns and some idea of how they work together.

And then the client data has all fields named in Spanish with abbreviations, lettering and numbering everywhere.
Pointing and Finger Tracing Enhance Learning
You think Americans like podcasts more than Europeans because of American marketing? Sometimes it can just be simply cultural preferences I think. I can think of lots of American made products which succeeded much better in parts of Europe not due to a specialized marketing campaign, but just because the product was more in line with European preferences.

I don’t think that the internet has homogenized us quite to the extent that regional preferences no longer exist :)
It will be fun, workers will start do maximize for the algorithm
Because it would be the equivalent of a natural built-in evil bit and an extremely bizarre thing - for the same reason that the evil bit is unlikely to be used.

Any system that claims to work on that sort of input is almost certainly picking up socio-economic status of different races, or something similar, with no causal predictive power.
Metadata-wise, yes. For protecting content, it's still pretty good. Also, WA seems to add features pretty close to Signal, which could indicate WA supports Signal in testing some of the features Signal provides consultation wrt secure implementation. WA probably doesn't want to fully take the wheel and fuck around with the Signal protocol. They've of course made some changes such as the group management system, and the levels of safety number warnings (no-warnings/non-blocking warnings as opposed to Signal's non-blocking/blocking warnings).

But WA has been working on interesting proof of concepts for wider deployment such as the client-side encrypted backups. Those are actually fantastic when properly implemented. There's of course shitty aspects with WA about those like the 64-bit passwords, but, if that's a feature Signal thanks to possible collaboration can properly deploy later, I'm all for it.

There's a difference between Signal being categorically better for pretty much everything when compared to WA, but, WA isn't the worst option, even when considering its owned by FB.
> without getting keys reprogrammed by the dealer.

Or some guy that figured it out with or without insider knowledge (which also usually means anyone can make a key for your car).
I personally like [TauonMusicBox](https://tauonmusicbox.rocks/) a lot.
TLS/SSL is a better comparison, and it's a protocol which has enjoyed widespread and unprecedented success in securing the privacy of users worldwide, despite being decentralized.

The tradeoffs Moxie was thinking of when rejecting federation had more to do with centralizing his power over Signal rather than any kind of technical limitations.
You seen to overlook the fact that Tesla basic autopilot is already saving lives and preventing accidents.
Cause living on someone else’s platform, they’re possibly going to shove you off that platform.
That's interesting. Jellyfin forked from Emby when the developers went closed source, so I'd be interested to learn what the Emby side has fixed that Jellyfin still lacks.

I switched from Emby to Jellyfin and I found them to be generally equally stable.
It's pretty close already, what with China building out it's bunker ICBM stock, Russia developing it's crazy nuclear torpedo and cruise missile and the USA gearing up to spend a few trillions on new ICBMs (because apparently making sure that Wyoming, Montana, and North Dakota get nuked in a war is of national security importance).
> if such a thing is even possible

Exactly. The way Pringles taste; to go looking for "off brand" Pringles at lower prices seems totally nuts.

I'm not sure if they are crisps, chips or just a horrid potato mix formed into "perfect shapes"; but whatever they are, their popularity is a mystery to me.
Can you really see neuroplasticity in an MRI?
you die of starvation(?)
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