skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He had to stay on until he was free to leave under the microsoft acquisition contract. 2 years sound about right.
In their defence, I sneezed in my mask once… It was not a pleasant experience.
Where I work now everyone (devs, PMs, managers) have internalized that if you are not talking about something the whole team needs to know about you just briefly mention it as an "icebox" topic (we use Pivotal Tracker) which the PM tracks during the meeting. At the end of the meeting the PM lists out any icebox topics mentioned and we all briefly sort them based on the number of people that care to listen and then we go through them in that order. It is a little bit of ceremony but it works for us.
It does not appear that this particular electricity shortage is caused by moving away from fossil fuels. The coal plant shutdowns mentioned in the article were outages (2 unplanned and 1 planned) [1] rather than permanent closures due to an energy transition.

[1] https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/kazakhstan-rations-power-aft...
They do have paid drivers test before each rollout. This bug was not a FSD bug per se, it was related to when the car goes to sleep. Test drivers are constantly using the vehicle so it didn’t have time to go into sleep mode. It was an unknown unknown and will be checked in all future updates.
What the fuck? They don't even allow hosting of adult content[0].

[0] 8.2. of https://www.hetzner.com/assets/Uploads/downloads/AGB-en.pdf
This is a common misunderstanding.

The same logic would apply to male nipples. It's a flawed logic.
When you are a company leader, your words can have a material effect on your business. This is doubly so true at a disruptive point like leadership exits. Of course words are going to be delicately chosen?

That being said I didn't notice anything particularly offensive about this letter. He describes the accomplishments under his watch, expresses gratitude for employees, and expresses confidence in his successor.
I think Dimension in the data sense of the word, not Dimension in the spatial sense of the word.

Multi-dimension data is a thing, and it goes a lot higher than 4, 5, or 7.
What is herd immunity? Public health expert and a medical lab scientist explain
In my case it doesn't stop there. There's sprint planning, sprint retrospective, then a backlog grooming.

After all that there are still more architectural discussions, meetings to clarify stuff. And then we break interfaces every other day. Reason given is "way of the agile". I can't speak in general, but it seems that we couldn't design a solid software for the long run if our lives depended on it anymore.

I wonder what kind of processes industries like aviation, defense, and other high stake industries have?
These could of course be generated as longer IDs during development and shortened for production.
The benchmark is compiling the Linux kernel with a GCC linked against a X32-glibc and a musl-libc.

Baseline is x86-64 glibc.
Corporate PR speak is a reflection of the American public's willingness to have corporations put their foot on their neck, and then play for the pleasure of it.
Nope.

Racism is a power-dynamic and a set of systems to maintain that power dynamic.
Is this the same post?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20985875
Apologies, my last sentence was unprofessional and unhelpful. I was not at my best in that comment.

My other points stand, though. Everyone in the industry that's paying attention knows that Starship, IF it delivers on its promises, will change the game. It's a strawman to say those in industry are ignorant of this. Yet we've heard Starship-esque promises many times before, spoken with just as much fervor and certainty as displayed by your friend the JPL blogger.

I don't perceive this as a forum for ruthless debate but rather sharing ideas in an atmosphere of cooperation. Debate closes off context and undermines trust, which in turn limits communication bandwidth severely and often destroys it entirely.

The act of debate can most certainly be productive, but in an open and unbounded forum where the ruleset of "debate" - and thus its goals - are undefined, competitive framing has a consistent tendency to devolve into semantics and entrenchment of positions rather than productive insight.

Of course, you're free to pick my statements apart further, if you find that productive. But I will spend my time elsewhere.
Given that it suppresses organ rejection, my untrained speculation is that it might make you more prone to cancer.
> People like to feel puffy hair, black person or not.
> ...
> In Japan, people like to feel my arm hair, which is blonde and almost invisible and completely foreign to East Asians. It's harmless.

Do you extend this perspective on unwanted touching to other parts of the body without consent? People like to do things to and with other people. The thing that makes doing that a form of aggression is doing those things without consent.

> Ask a white person with dreds if anyone has ever felt their hair.

Please point to the cultural and historical legacy of white people being stripped of their freedom, dignity and agency when comparing the experiences of white folks to Black folks. That sets aside the entire discussion of cultural appropriation related dreadlocks which is related to, but not at the core of the point I am trying to make.

> Now, you can obviously say or do something racist or mean while touching that hair, but the act of touching hair cannot itself be deemed aggressive without knowing the context. You would have to understand the social context of black people (apparently) being tired of being touched all the time in order to know that you should avoid doing this specific thing, which makes this a "faux pas".

The fact that you dismiss the documented experience of Black people as "apparently" being tired of being touched all the time says pretty much everything anyone in the audience needs to know about whether you are arguing in good or bad faith. The point is further driven home by the fact that you are contrasting your own anecdotal experience with an awareness of the social context of why this is an issue.
I think the point is that there is a structural issue with renting housing, in that most people who rent do not do so for the convenience of renting, but because they cannot afford to purchase. This creates a naturally exploitative relationship between the landlord and renter - the former is not providing a good (e.g. convenience) to the latter, they are holding the good (the housing) and then using the wealth asymmetry to extract rent.
The chips can be less powerful, cheaper, and higher volume because the goal would be to put them in millions of heaters without increasing the base price too much. People buying them would be for heat, not mining. It could be advertised to save a few bucks on heating each month but nothing major.
Agreed, github has seemed to be absolutely crushing it lately. With novel features every couple months: Copilot, workspaces, wayyyy better CI.
I had to fix someones workflow where they had it kicking off other workflows endlessly stuck in a loop until someone changed something. They could take a week to follow up.

So no, I think only trained teammembers should be allowed to touch them. Even simple coding with workflows is difficult for non-programming oriented people.
It depends on the cost of carrying vestigial stuff around vs the time required to make such changes (thousands of years? millions of years?)

Sometimes organisms carry things not very useful anymore for a looong time.
It's a bit unclear what's demoing visuals vs. gameplay. It seemed often that when the player reaches a corner, instead of turning the corner and continuing down the corridor the player would sometimes turn into the corner and wiggle. I wonder is there something about corners that's a bit janky or is that just a habit of this particular user that they sometimes just turn left and right randomly particularly in corners?
We follow similar structure, but it is not a daily thing. We do this 3 days a week. So far useful. Besides, we extensively use Slack to notify team for any blockers.
> and your media files are never shared with anyone, even with us.

Your app privacy label suggests otherwise: it says that User Content is shared with the developer.
Sure but I don't think C++ Insights really helped.
Can someone suggest a camera that is similar to the Sony A6000 mirrorless he demos but not as expensive?
Another angle is the redefinition of the term vaccine (https://www.miamiherald.com/news/coronavirus/article25411126...). The CDC claims they redefined it away from the word “immunity” towards the word “protection” because no vaccine grants perfect immunity. Personally I find that to be a bad answer. By taking a weighty word like “vaccine” and redefining it, the expectations of risks and benefits the public holds were exploited. For the majority of the public, those who are under 50 and healthy, COVID poses little risk - it’s not much different from a typical seasonal flu. Personally I think getting an mRNA vaccine is a reasonable low-risk action but the risk of undergoing any medical intervention is nonzero, and it is higher for a novel technology. I bet that if the COVID vaccines were not called a vaccine, people would evaluate the risk reward trade off differently.

The redefinition game seems to be quite frequent in American politics these days. It comes up in culture war activism (definitions for “man”, “woman”, etc) as it has for many years, but it is more disturbing to see it come from public agencies and trusted institutions like universities or hospitals or the CDC. Apart from the word “vaccine”, there is the controversial issue of COVID’s origins. Anthony Fauci repeatedly denied that the NIH was involved with Gain of Function research but they later admitted what was obvious all along, that they had indeed funded GoF (https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2021/10/nih-admits-funding-r...). One claim I’ve seen in articles is that the NIH and/or NIAID (the agency Fauci leads) basically came up with a private, narrow definition for GoF that excludes the GoF they were conducting. This is why it is important that definitions remain static unless accepted by an overwhelming majority of the public - it undermines basic communication.
> Cranelift is much better suited as a jit library than llvm is.

Unladen Swallow is seared in my mind. It was a failed project, back in 2009, to improve the speed of CPython by using LLVM as a JIT.
The dystopian danger of a mandatory biometric database in Mexico
It's an immunosuppressant, so you might want to make sure you don't need your immune system too healthy before taking it ;)
That's only if the gene's to express an appendix ever go away.

I always think back to Richard Dawkins explaining how a particular vein in a Giraffe's neck is wrapped around a lower neck bone and has grown 2x to accommodate the long neck instead of regrowing in a more efficient way (not wrapping).
The huddle is about the QB disseminating the play they are about to run - he's the only one allowed to (in pro football) have a radio link to the coach. Not to vote on the play that is about to be run. My guess is feedback about people's physical condition and needing to be pulled from the game is the only feedback allowed (other than a question if they forgot something about the play, I guess?)
Slight nit-pick, but any number of dimensions can be reduced to one, using a pairing function https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pairing_function or a space-filling curve https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space-filling_curve
Uniform vs. Competing Standards: Analysis of the US Wireless Telecom Industry [pdf]
Could we start with better quality stuff to buy? I own 2 washing machines. The nice one I paid more for is so unreliable, I bought a cheap one to use while I wait for the nice one to get repaired.
So we're all subject to broad measures because people lack self-awareness and a reality based worldview?

It's one of the aspects of the current lockdown measures that I'm growing weary of. There's no specificity w/r/t who are actually the most vulnerable.
Funnily enough, you were able to express that perfectly in text.

I don't think this information which needs to shared in person, simultaneously, at a set time every day, while standing up.
It addresses the point that a measure doesn't need to be 100% effective to be worth using.
Same - maybe something oxidised.
> "Inflation at present is primarily the result of the global pandemic and government's failure to coordinate their response with regards to shipping"

I was pretty sure it was the trillions of dollars we printed to pay for all the pandemic stimulus. Not just shipping.
It shares border with China. Mining has been forbidden in China recently, Kazakhstan has cheap electricity, they flocked here.
Same here with "bmc": https://pypi.org/project/bmc/, stats here: https://pypistats.org/packages/bmc

It's a MinIO admin Python wrapper we use for a product. There was a "won't fix" issue on MinIO's GitHub, and I wrote bmc to address that issue. People have been reaching out on Twitter or through the issue itself to know if they can use the library, and I put it on PyPI after that. It's super niche (solves one issue for a software that's not that common).

I've had conversations with some of its users as in "It's been months since you're using it and haven't heard of you", and they say that it's been working fine since then.
I am still regularly cracking the banking app from my bank to be able to run it on telephone.

They have decided to rage war against their users by checking for root, safenet and if google spyware framework is installed on android phone, so suddenly I wasn't able to get to my online banking and since one company software is handling all banks in my country (and I would rather stop using banks than start using google spyware ecosystem) they have forced me to remember of my youth and patch the .so in apks.

It was fun and I have to patch a new version every few releases but except from that, my online banking now works. :)
Then don't read it. I'm more tired of the whining.
You can register a .no domain through a broker similar to how whois privacy at most registrars works: the broker is the registrant but then affords you full control of the domain.
If it's rotten tomatoes-style, wouldn't a name like "juicy tomatoes" an obvious fetch? Because tomatoes are often used in saleshows to demonstrate the sharpness of a knive.
You're viewing this app from within the HN bubble. People who use this aren't concerned about Apple's CSAM scanning (no one even knows what that is), but are probably more concerned with not having risky/risqué photos in the Photos app or on iCloud.
If that's all you're doing, it's a huge waste of everyone's time and the company's money.

Instead of 15-60 minutes of synchronous time, it could be replaced by an email that takes two minutes to write and 30 seconds to read.
I guess you are also full of doubt with your wants/needs/trusts.
Yes, 9/11 proved that.
I want to ask this question about virtually every "written in Rust" project that appears on HN.
Fully legal thanks to "cloud act":

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLOUD_Act
> For us developers it is the only group meeting in the day 90% of the days.

That seems so fantastical to me :/. That works out to 1 day with other group meetings every 2 weeks. Glad to hear there are places like that though!
The statistical prevalence of dementia is absolutely shocking to me... It is bar none one of the worst experiences one can go through. This [0] is an album that is an auditory approximation of it. I sincerely hope for more discourse and research dedicated to understanding, preventing, and treating it.

[0] https://youtu.be/wJWksPWDKOc
I honestly have no idea what you're trying to say. Are you against preventative medicine? Are you against public health initiatives?
You look through history and see many instances of soldiers refusing their superiors commands to massacre civilians, or even superiors knowing their options are constrained due to their soldiers politics.

This invisible check on power is lost by autonomous drones and robots. Very scary territory to be wading into.
“The dramatic reading of the status reports,” as one former coworker put it.
Taking time to regroup and change strategy as you learn more about your opponents (competitors in business speak) has a lot to do with developing software.

In practice, it turns out that you don't normally learn things about your competitors on a fixed regular schedule. As a result, I have yet to meet a daily (weekly, etc.) standup that hasn't devolved into "I worked on this, I will work on that." to escape the awkward silence.
Inception level guessing and assumptions you're making all in this thread.
May I ask what your native culture is? In Germany, you enter legal contracts under your legal name. It goes without saying.
Apple really needs to add SMB support to photos app. Apps like photosync run up against the 3 minute background process limitation in iOS[0].

[0]:
> Another common problem may be the fact that an autotransfer is not completing. This has to do with the 3 minute background operation restriction in iOS. PhotoSync can only run - and transfer - in the background for 3 minutes. If the app is still transferring while it is in the background, it sends you a push notification 30 seconds before the background operation time runs out. If you tap on this notification, you bring PhotoSync back to the foreground and it can continue the transfer process. You can even send it to the background again to get another 3 minutes of background operation time.
I had an Atari 800 in the early 1980s. The games were close to the arcade version and with the BASIC cartridge we could write programs and save them to a cassette tape drive or floppy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atari_8-bit_family

Jay Miner was one of the main developers who later went on to be the "father of the Amiga"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jay_Miner
Napping at work? What 26 Engineers thing about napping during paid hours
Dubious leader is not the leader. And having a team without a leader is not very good idea. If team is 2 people and both are equally qualify let them sort it between themselves.
Huh. My google account shows Security Keys as the default 2fa option. When I login it goes straight to the security key prompt.
Resubscribing to the Magazines of My Youth
A short paragraph? What a world we live in.
The fact that it now has some replies that say something worth reading. On its own, whinging about "written in rust" is thoroughly tedious and downvote-worthy.
Then don’t read it.
> How long do you think your manager should go without knowing what you're doing?

A weekly status update is good enough for regular status. I must mention that if you are looking at status reports from the time dimension, you have already failed.

The manager should cultivate an environment where engineers and managers talk in small groups at any time. There is no need for a standup for this. Everyone can decide for themselves if they need to spend time with someone else. The manager can decide for themselves if they need to chat with a report instead of taking away time from all reports everyday.

Of course, this would require the manager to do the work to chat with reports and figure out what's going on.
S3-credentials: a tool for creating credentials for S3 buckets
Apple is working on this using WebAuthn, they call it Passkeys:

https://sixcolors.com/post/2021/06/wwdc-2021-apple-takes-the...
Getting rid of the GIL does not imply better performance... Currently, their implementation is quite slow, part of the reason is due to extensive use of atomic integers and RC usage.

https://github.com/RustPython/RustPython/issues/2445

https://github.com/RustPython/RustPython/issues/2474
By standard approach I mean the typical material covered for someone studying vector calculus properly. This will be stuff like differential forms and the basics of tensors, manifolds and multilinear maps at the undergrad level. Differential geometry and cohomology are examples of courses which build on them.

I agree with you that pseudovectors, cross products and vector calculus are a terribly adhoc way to teach this stuff but a course covering linear algebra with differential forms elegantly unifies, corrects and generalizes them. Standard is also in contrast to the geometric algebra/calculus alternate path.
A Crash Course in Modern Hardware (2016)
“Bare metal” CircuitPython on a Raspberry Pi, HDMI, and e-ink [video]
In a thread about the time wasted by blindly following "agile" rituals, you suggest... more pointless "agile" rituals?
Agile, "SCRUM", and daily "stand ups" are the worst thing to have happened to me during my career. In the mid 2010s they started to become a serious thing, and my career/work satisfaction really steadily declined.

Now, I only work in teams and projects that are pointedly non-Agile, non-SCRUM, without anyone holding a title of "SCRUM Master". My love of software development is coming back, and it really feels great.

Every time I interview for a job, the only time I permit myself one foul-language word, is when I make the point that "I'm not going to work in an Agile team, I'm too old for that shit". When what follows is an awkward, silent few moments, I know it isn't going to work out. When what follows is enthusiasm and agreement (happening more and more these days) I know we're on the right track to do great work together.
Really cool that you built this from scratch for so many major cities! I am located in Chicago but browsed SF and the list returned there looked like a logical categorization of events & things to do.

Re: your question of whether to pursue the project, my thoughts from the perspective of someone who works in the tourism & travel industry.

Collecting and aggregating event listings is, as you note, time consuming. It can't all be done by crawl/scrape. Curation is an important factor here, and so perhaps you tailor the product to the perceived needs of a specific type of end user.

First user type that comes to mind: those of us who maintained Facebook accounts for the event listings/invites, but have all but fallen off of Facebook over the years due to... everything else that's wrong with the product :)

I'll say this, too — Airovic is entering a space where your number one competition is Google. Google orients its event listings geographically, around a "place," and I think your opportunity is to orient around people and their preferences.

To that end, another competitor here is Spotify for concerts — much as I hate to admit this, as a retired "Cool Person," I'm generally made aware of bands I want to see touring in my area first by Spotify, and then by social and local media.

That said, in identifying and meeting the needs of a narrower band of users, you may find that emphasizing curation and personalization could position your product as a more useful method of discovery.
The only use case I've identified for 1Password 2FA is an account that _must_ be a shared login. There are a few business services we use that don't support multiple users on an account.

Our choice is either:

* No 2FA

* Virtual, 1Password 2FA

It's better. But it's not great.
Most likely people posting it, but how do you correlate likes and comments? Not everyone that likes an article needs to comment on it?