skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My 1-year old had a toy with a small plastic non-functioning telephone. After 1 demonstration where we pantomimed using a phone, he started picking up everything and holding it to his ear. Fruit, books, other toys, pretending it were a telephone and trying to speak into it. Every time he did this, we'd play along and say "Hello?" into our own nearby imaginary phone. He got a reaction from us that reinforced the game.

Eventually I gave him a real handset from an old rotary phone to play with. He might never have the experience of calling someone on it, but babies are at least able to figure out pretty quickly how to use these things in play.
I thought everyone said butterface.
OP here. I've written this in the linked article to explain the purpose of these tools and their limitations:

First, it helps to keep in mind: any personality type system has some advantages, as well as some limitations. These are feedback tools; they are here to help you get some neutral, objective feedback. This helps to know what kind of person you are, but the traits from these tests are by no means “right” or “wrong” or definitive.

Just like you will get different feedback from different friends on your latest haircut, there will always be some variation. Yet when your personality tools (and friends!) are relatively honest and reliable, then the results will be useful to you.

This is because people of each personality type tend to share some strengths and weaknesses in how they interact with the world, and with other people. Knowing in advance what these strengths and weaknesses are will help you learn which areas to pay attention to. This can have powerful effects both on your personal and career development at home and in the workplace.

Besides the MBTI, there is a newer personality profile called the Big 5. Between these two, the MBTI is a bit easier to understand, and a bit easier to use in your head when you meet new people. However, the MBTI isn’t always accurate, so you might have to take it 3 or 4 times in a year to see which result you get most often.

Meanwhile, the Big Five is currently considered more scientifically valid. This is because its results tend to be more consistent. I cover the Big 5 in-depth in my YouTube video series, so check that out if you’re interested in the Big 5.

The full article is here:

https://elevanation.com/estp-vs-entp/
X-59 QueSST
Giant asteroid will break into Earth’s orbit in a week: NASA
I am not really interested in spending time chasing ghosts, but I have an advice for you.

When trying to convince someone dont include a tabloid as your source. When I see it my brain automatically moves whole conversation into trashbin
I'm old enough to remember when Napster first came out, and for many years there were all these idealistic arguments over how copying something wasn't actually theft, and how new technology was disrupting the greedy dinosaurs of the recording/motion picture/software/whatever industries.

Now with NFTs we've come full circle: The hot new technology is all about ownership and intellectual property and all the things the vocal users of the "old" internet railed against for years.
Seriously? How can you have a 'neutral take' on Julius Evola? Do you want Wikipedia to make a neutral take on the literary merit of the Turner Diaries?

Some things cannot be expressed or explained without political language or terminology because they are inherently political. For what it's worth I think Wikipedia did a great job with that article.
It is worth thinking about them before you need them because by the time you gain the skill and infra needed to support them, you’ll have scaled so large that your ability to coordinate and communicate will be overwhelmed.
Wikipedia fuels Google's Knowledge Graph panel and Assistant, Apple Siri, Amazon Alexa, Bing's and DuckDuckGo's info panels etc. One of the biggest challenges to Wikipedia is actually that "Wikipedia’s facts are now increasingly extracted without credit by artificial intelligence processes that consume its knowledge and present it as objective fact."

https://hfordsa.medium.com/rise-of-the-underdog-92565503e4af

People may remember how Freebase disappeared – absorbed in Wikimedia's CC-0-licensed Wikidata project (contributor rights be damned), just like much of Wikipedia's infobox content got absorbed in Wikidata (database rights be damned). And there is now actually a chance that even more of Wikipedia's content will end up CC-0 licensed (i.e. completely free and public domain, usable without attribution):

https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Talk:Abstract_Wikipedia/Lice...

That would be horrible, as end users would no longer even be given an indication where content presented to them comes from. (Gresham's law also works in the information ecosystem.)

There should always be a Wikipedia, but going CC-0 in a bid for complete world domination is an almost Orwellian dystopia that can only benefit the same Silicon Valley lot who preferred CC-0 Wikidata to CC BY-SA Freebase.
Charles Munger and UCSB Deserve Each Other
as far as I know, Metabase doesn't support CSV files. Google DataStudio might be an option? but also no idea if it supports CSVs (I know its not open source, but still its free and online)
I wonder what language would be considered post-punk?

Scala (experimenting with various styles) comes to mind.

How about proto punk? Something like ML?
I like hearing dreams because it tells me something about the other person’s psyche, which is interesting.
It sold out in seconds when it went up on BestBuy a couple of weeks back. I had it in the cart but unable to complete the transaction.
I think she was an undergraduate.

If you mean skill, I was one of the better dance students, okay at everything and excellent at a few things. If you mean emotionally, I enjoyed it a lot, even when I felt clueless.
Look i am absolutely not against protecting children's from harmful stuff, but it has to be the other way around, it's not like i had to insert my ID card into the DVD player too show that i am this old...NO you put the DVD's away your children's are not supposed to watch.

I have a new revolutionary idea....setup internet filters ON your children's devices, and there are tons of websites with pre made filters (often every country has his own) and even crazier most ISP/Routers already have them implemented, on the Mobile-phones you setup VPN (back to your home-router (also already implemented from most ISP's) so even the Phones have those filters) ;)

Too much work?* Then shut up talking about protecting your/our children's, and let them browse every f*ing social media network including 4chan, tictok and that terrible facebook owned thing.

*Not talking to the parent obviously, but to everyone who thinks it should be any other way.*****
Wait, so the dial actually works? Like, it will send the dialed numbers to the phone?

I want this for that feature alone. Make a second model that looks like a Bell/Western Electric rotary phone and weighs enough you could bludgeon someone with it.
> they didn't specifically cater to my needs

That's the issue though. The inability to be treated as an individual.
Time is the most precious commodity in life that we have -- the only thing that we can't get back. Nobody values your time as much as you will. I don't know about you, but being able to negotiate my own exchange of time/labor allows me to conserve as much of that resource as I can. I can negotiate for myself to the fullest. I have the option to walk away and negotiate elsewhere -- in most unionized positions in the US that is simply not possible.

Nobody negotiating for you is going to put the same value on your time that you do. It's not fair-trade.
Original title is much more accurate "Courts block two Biden administration COVID vaccine mandates", the edited one here "Courts block Covid vaccine mandates for healthcare workers nationwide" implies something much larger in scope.
That's a good point. At any rate, this is one thing people can't blame the WMF for.
1. The assumption that anonymous or pseudonymous identities undermine trust is very… naive and doesn’t consider the fact that many things are considered illegal but shouldn’t be and even if you think they should be, there will always be people that think otherwise. Like participating economically with a relative in an embargoed country for example.

2. Real life legal systems can still be used. Stolen coins can and have be blacklisted by court of law and chainanalysis companies meaning they are frozen immediately at fiat off ramps. Just like would happen with a fungible physical asset like gold.

3. This is 100% true. The thing is one of the problems that is fixed by blockchain based systems is trust. Trust that the source code won’t be changed because of the very pecuniary incentives people keep hating on.
Definitely what I'm trying to do. I'm realizing I'm not that great at hiring, but good at mentoring. Any suggestions?
Blaxxun
But does it convert?
Show HN: Monitor/Debug Your CI Pipelines and Tests
If I Made Thousands of Dollars with a Self-Published Book, So Can You
JetBrains offers IntelliJ-based IDEs in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean https://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2021/07/language-packs-publi...
Airflow is probably most known one, also built on python
> Doughty said the CMS lacked the authority to issue a vaccine mandate that would require more than 2 million unvaccinated healthcare workers to get a coronavirus shot.

> "There is no question that mandating a vaccine to 10.3 million healthcare workers is something that should be done by Congress, not a government agency," wrote Doughty.

That's a good point. You can agree that its within the federal authority to mandate vaccines, but it really should be a decision made and explicitly endorsed by elected representatives rather than some agency (Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services) that I have never heard of until now and whose head is appointed by one person.

[EDIT]

Too often we look at the end results (e.g. will this increase vaccination rates) rather than the means of getting there. You see it on the left and right. If their guy is in power, they want to expand the scope and reach of their office. Everything is a crisis and someone can solve it if they're just given the right permissions.

And this eventually leads to dishonesty and loss of trust. Even news is reported through a utilitarian lens. Many journalists today think they're doing advocacy rather than reporting. They're not assigned topics but talking points. Someone could be the 'tech bad' guy and his stories are nominally about tech but about how big tech is subverting democracy, bad for the environment, you name it.

Could you imagine a news report about how the much touted vaccine efficacy of 95% didn't really pan out? It's true. Everyone was around 6 months ago and remembered the efficacy levels being thrown around. Now people are being gaslit to thinking they didn't hear what they heard and its about hospitalization. All because being honest could hurt the cause. And yes, vaccine efficacy was 95% and yes it does mean what you think it means [0]

/rant

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/laninf/article/PIIS1473-3...
Most of human evolution wasn't concerned with trying to live past your 40s. ;)
Deep Cleaning Services in Edmonton Provides a Thorough Cleansing
Fails because the function is unreachable. The second half of the sentence you quoted says exactly that, why did you cut it out?
Cleaning your dentist office thoroughly and effectively by employing dental office cleaning services in Edmonton can assist enhance the health of you, your workers, and your clients, in addition to making it seem fantastic. Cleaning your residence regularly is essential. It’s not as though you can simply clean your house once a year in the Spring or for events and celebrations.
> Much like standardized tests are meant to assess objective aptitude but invariably favor those who specifically prepare for the test, which diminishes their objectivity, these types of interviews vastly favor those who specifically prepare for these types of interviews.

But those who prepare for system design interviews are most likely better equipped to design systems in real life too, because they had to go through the different problems and types of systems and their requirements.
Now that doesn't mean they can implement it end-to-end, but you could probably tell those who are over-engineering it from those who actually either have experience or solid foundation to make good decisions.
That’s all fine and dandy, but it only means that there is some good/great research in the topic. Winning best paper awards doesn’t say a thing about the implementation and handling of various edge cases.

Like many research projects, this one will also probably last as long as there is funding. Remember, the goal of PhD students is to publish papers, not develop and maintain software. Thus, without skin in the game, I couldn’t trust my data/workloads to such systems.
Insights from One of the Speakers on the Largest UK’s Geospatial Event
At least one of the branches of government is working.
I don't think the number of users nor number of developers is really the deciding factor. Instagram, pre-Facebook acquisition, was a VERY simple application. It was literally just a chronological feed of (strictly square) photos with captions, you followed your friends, could explore hashtags, and not much more. Videos wouldn't even come for a few more years, let alone all the crazy stuff Facebook has hamfisted in there since.

For the scope of that app, it would have been absurd to use microservices. And I think most people who are in favor of microservices would say the same thing. To me, what microservices help with is when you're building an entire platform, rather than a single product. Not even necessarily on the scope of Facebook or Google, but I've worked at companies where one team might work on an app for managing social media accounts, and another app helps you optimize the SEO of your website. Neither of those things really want to own the concept of a user they both share, or deal with account creation and whatnot. So that's handled by a dedicated microservice.

Now, when you get to a size where you're building a platform, you're likely going to have lots of developers and users, but I don't think whether you use microservices is a function of either of those numbers, and they're just a side effect of the thing you've built.
Qualcomm Announces the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 Mobile Chipset
Thanks for asking! I hadn't seen it before but it looks pretty similar to Jupyter.

In both cases the audience for most traditional notebooks are data scientists.
In contrast my target audience is backend developers and hands-on engineering managers who want to build operational and business dashboards and recurring email exports by combining data from multiple different data sources.

So it comes built in with setup for every major database. It can be run as a desktop app which makes it easier to get running than web-based notebooks, or as a web app where you can make dashboards and recurring email exports. And eventually my goal is to add high level connections to common APIs developers/managers use like Github, JIRA, Kubernetes controllers, etc. so you can build reports more easily across your services.

Also, the notebook interface on its own has felt to me like it doesn't treat querying databases as a first class thing. With DataStation the database query UI is separate from the programming UI. And like a SQL gui there's builtin support for specifying (encrypted) credentials to your various databases and builtin support for querying them over SSH proxies.

In contrast though Zeppelin and Jupyter are certainly much more mature and extensible.
The Spanish Wikipedia is a dumpster fire. Mad respect for those who stick editing it, but it's been years since I decided to stop my modest contributions and run away from all the toxicity there.
Freds blog is great. I keep finding myself needing to go back to an article I didn’t think was applicable to me at the time. The complete opposite of medium.com, for me, which I nearly always regret clicking on.
Second for Metbase. It's by and far the most user-friendly self-serve tool I've deployed for business end users. Metabase requires some training for users not familiar with Excel pivot tables, but it's incredibly approachable for non-technical users to create their own reports.

Superset and Redash are great for analysts and technical users looking over more control of the output, with no expectation that the end user consuming the data will want to "drill down" further or satiate their own curiosity. But you can pull things off with these tools that Metabase isn't built for.
The Blockbuster Exhibit That Shouldn’t Have Been: “Magdalenian Girl”
I once visited a winery in Tuscany that had been producing Chianti for over 800 years. Probably not the type of organization you were going for, but it's what I thought of first.
That doesn't sound quite like the Balboa I was taught, where the contact is at the top of the chest (and along the arms and hands of course) and the partners are slightly offset to the side to avoid shin kicking and toe trampling. As you say, the footwork is very rapid and the hold is close - perfect for fast tunes and crowded dancefloors - but no hip mashing that I recall.
Importance of non-coding roles in OSS: Empirical study on the NPM ecosystem
I do hope that this one last spell will bring us rollercoaster emotions that will magically last through the end of time.
Oh, thx for pointing that out. I was not aware of the other possible pronunciations.
We could have had compute in WebGL, given that they are part of GL ES, but Chrome refused to support them and since Chrome == Web, now WebGPU is the only way to get compute shaders.

https://www.khronos.org/registry/webgl/specs/latest/2.0-comp...

https://www.khronos.org/assets/uploads/developers/presentati...

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=113199...
Graceful Shutdown in Elixir [video]
ISP blocking is mostly done per IP (or in some crazy Country's per protocol and IP), because no one would do that on the DNS level ;)
I guess WD-40 uses fluor-carbons. These wreck the ozone layer.

However, the damage from fluor-carbons solves itself. The damage from PFAS is effectively eternal. So it depends on how much you value current damage vs future damage.
Intetics Supports Wikipedia – Together Creating the World of Free Knowledge
> Metabase doesn't support CSV files

The expectation is that data is loaded into your database, which is reasonable. None of these tools are built to ingest data from multiple disparate sources and perform their own aggregations (like Tableau), but rather depend on locality of data on the database under query.
Compression and snapshots indeed are the largest improvements I see, as well as an order-of-magnitude higher performance. If your applications already rely on ZFS snapshots, filesystems, quotas, reservations, compression, etc. - this is a pretty huge release as it appears to enable a convenient multi-reader workflow without significant administration headaches.
Kozierok's First Law: "The apparent accuracy of a Wikipedia article is inversely proportional to the depth of the reader's knowledge of the topic." :)
Price increase on .io domains on January 1, 2022 (Renewal: $55.00)
Your laravel php framework debug messages are being exposed to users.

Cool site tho,
Have a lovely week.
Do you go licking apples when you go shopping, and from that small (most likely irrelevant) taste decide to buy the apple or not?
> It's literally in the license and everyone who edits Wikipedia should know this

So I'm betting that you know exactly the license for every single cookie and website you've ever visited then.
Given your negative characterisation of the "ball of mud", I'm guessing you haven't actually read the original paper.

> heck even a different language

There's nothing about writing software in different languages that necessitates separating functionality with HTTP calls.
You cannot bullshit A's, so bringing your weak points to the table upfront will give you some credibility in the eyes of A's, but it will do the opposite in the eyes of B's. It's detailed in "Getting naked"[0].

If you are doing consultation and want satisfied clients only, or looking for an A level job only, then it's OK. If you are looking for any job (with high salary, of course), then it better to hide your weak points, to be accepted by a B, and then do the dull work.

[0]: https://www.amazon.com/Getting-Naked-Business-Shedding-Sabot...
This is the first time I've thought about the fact that Mark Zuckerberg is the first non-animated character to inhabit the uncanny valley I can remember. (After briefly wondering if the video featured a CGI character).
Google is crowdsourcing a map of Mexico’s street foods
That's not really how it works. Sure, it is also a way to circumvent such local legislature, but for that to work American allies would need to run actual surveillance structures in the US mainland proper out in the open..

You know, like the US does in the countries of it's "allies" like Germany [0]

Do you really think the US would allow German intelligence agencies to build whole complexes, plugged right into the US's largest IPX?

That's why this situation is not nearly as "symbiotic" as it's often made out to be. At best that applies to Five Eyes countries, and even there only to a very limited degree as no Five Eyes member as as much foreign presence as the US.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECHELON#Examples_of_industrial...
We (https://timeflow.systems) use all of Metabase, Superset and heavier alternatives such as Tableau to build fairly advanced dashboards for customers.

Metabase is a great product. Simple to deploy and use, stable, easy for non techies and SQL analyst types. It tends to be my go-to.

Superset is a great product and we are lucky to have this quality of BI tools for free. It does however have a few extra rough edges and quirks where your query doesn't render as you would expect, especially with niche databases such as Druid and Clickhouse (via a third party driver). I often find myself checking log files to see what actual SQL was issued from the front-end. It's also slightly more intimidating for end users too.

Metabase is easier to deploy. I use a single binary vs (I think) a docker compose setup for Superset.

Both have a cloud offering, Preset.io is the Superset one which we are just using now and having a productive time with.

I would look at both Metabase and Superset before the heavier weight commercial options if the choice was purely down to product features. Tableau, Looker et al don't seem to be bring much to the table above these, and they are both quite difficult and expensive commercial organisations to deal with.

With all of this said, building simple reports and dashboards over aggregated data is a fairly commodity task nowadays. Unless you are doing anything funky, all of these tools and tens of others will do the job.
Why is Wikipedia being loaded a bad thing? Should they toil in near-poverty? It’s important to stockpile when times are good to survive when times are bad.
If you're a Google employee search for Conan/Xena/Maple/Cedar
Oberlin Smith and the Invention of Magnetic Recording
Hi, ex poor person here. It’s called not being lazy or making up excuses. Very rarely is someone actually disadvantaged. But yes communism will some how make people less lazy. And judging by the votes here, you’re wrong.