skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on the country you are in, in the US, thinks seem bad. See the other posts.

In the EU there are various ways of ToS are limited in their power,
if that applies here I'm not sure.

But they are basically forbidding you to evaluate how well a product you (might be) paying for works, depending on what they advertised they might even prevent you from evaluation if the advertised product characteristics uphold. Especially in the later case I guess that the ToS clause would be void.
I’ve had good luck programmatically generating Kicad PCBs. You could generate the PCB file directly that way.

I do it in this project:

https://github.com/tlalexander/induction_encoder
According to this 2016 post, the problem is Optus and Telstra, and the costs of peering with them (scroll down to "Oceania"):

https://blog.cloudflare.com/bandwidth-costs-around-the-world...
While A-pillars are indeed too wide and can create a dangerous situation, in my experience the main problem in LA, at least, is that too many drivers have a habit of looking in the direction opposite to the turn while making a turn. Even if there had been a seamless glass bubble cabin, humans don't have wide enough field of view to see anything over their shoulder while looking over the opposite shoulder. I used to walk to work in LA and was amazed how many people do this. Could be the same in other cities but I've not been walking much elsewhere.
What is typographic around buttons, toolbars and other panes?

your eye needs somewhere to rest

There is a big difference between newspaper columns and web whitespace. The former are more or less uniform and easily seen (I’ve also read newspapers with explicit delineation of separate articles, and it was even better experience). The latter is just chaotic blobs of whitespace, which doesn’t usually even delineate or makes your eyes rest, it makes them lost instead. You can’t see structure, because it is so blobby. Whitespace should only surround the elements which are much more dense and “thicker” than it. Otherwise it will blend into them dissolving any structure.
Even if the FTL aspect turns out to be impossible, I think it's still an interesting hypothetical alternative to chemical and electric thrusters. More realistically I'd bet it's even further off than terrestrial/lunar mass drivers to solve the payload problem but it's an interesting thought nonetheless.
There is significant political support for effectively open borders, which has the effect of importing unskilled labor without the permit implied by a guest worker program.
This description is highly Kafkaesque and I believe part of it because HR is usually where people who are in the [μ-σ, μ) IQ population fit.

But can we just talk about how every one of these people will have some bit somewhere down where “and my anxiety is getting worse” or “my ADHD is acting up” or something like that.

It’s like this universal phenomenon. Like, I fully expect to see it when I start something like this. Personally I had my money on “And she didn’t understand that I was having a panic attack”. But ultimately it delivered in a different way.
Actually for further anecdata I’ve dropped several of my MacBook Pros (unibody) from a meter or more, one open from a ladder bumping pretty hard to a few of the bottom steps. And I’ve never gotten more then scratches and bumps in the casing. Additionally I’ve never had Apple Care and the times I’ve had problems Apple have always repaired it free of charge under warranty, including a full battery replacement on my Retina MacBook Pro when it was 3 years old and got the battery service warning.

I’ve had the hinge of my old ThinkPad crack after about a year of normal use and been told it’s my fault. I’ve also had multiple screens go bad on my old HP Entreprise laptop/mobile workstation. Both of these laptops were more expensive then all the MacBooks I owned prior to them.
I think whats going on is that the code involved really isn't spending much time in JS / C++ / whatever at all. The winners are probably libraries tuned to make good use of threading, io_uring and stuff like that.
Are you talking about Argo Tunnel or something else? Argo Tunnel was made free this year [1]. I don't think you even need a Cloudflare account. Also, I don't believe UDP by itself is supported yet (only QUIC & TCP) according to the github issue [2]. Is it possible there was a miscommunication. Our PMs love to talk to potential customers of products we're building so that we make sure we're building what you want & engaging with you when we have it ready as early beta users.

"General CDN stuff" is a bit too vague so I'm not really sure what you're referring to. I'm also not really sure what "get past the published pricing" means or how that relates to features being "locked" behind sales calls.

I'm sincerely trying to understand your experience and any suggestions you have to understand how I can push internally for us to be better and I appreciate your time in any responses you provide.

[1] https://blog.cloudflare.com/a-free-argo-tunnel-for-your-next...
[2] https://github.com/cloudflare/cloudflared/issues/215
That’s not true. If I owned the Mona Lisa what is stopping me from writing a legal contract “whoever owns this NFT is the legal owner of the Mona Lisa”?
No, I didn't mix them up.
Commented in the github thread :)
I think carbon ads does it particularly well. Though I’m not sure this kind of ad would work in every case.
The Rohingyas are hardly innocent and have conducted massacres and ethnic cleansing themselves[1]. How about they sue themselves first?

1. https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2018/05/myanmar-new-e...
> it man-in-the-middles websites

That's just how reverse proxies work. I'm not saying that this is good, but anyone offering the same service is doing the same thing.
What in the I-485 are you even talking about? American immigration is hard as fuck for an Indian person making like half a million a year.

You think they’re going to try to lobby to get blue collar people in? “Effectively open borders”, my ass.
Looks nice, but when the Contents column is folded, there's a huge white margin on the left even when the contents on the right don't fit into the page widths, as for example with a big table like here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Falcon_9_and_Falcon_He....
To be fair, the difference in capabilities between the first and the later airplanes in stark.

Not that browsers haven't progressed. They have. Not entirely sure it is in the same vein, though.
Excuse my ignorance, how does the buyer of the token know it hasn't been redeemed yet?
Hey sorry I just saw your reply.

I've been using it to serve what are effectively static sites but some have loads of media assets. I've noticed a massive gain in speed from using it to serve huge tilesets with https://openseadragon.github.io/

I think I've used Caddy on the latest 3 or 4 projects I've worked on which are up at the Waitangi Treaty Grounds and The Maritime Museum up in Auckland.

My email is in my profile, if you flick me a message I can share some links to the latest interactive builds.
There's various Lemmy [1] instances. Maybe one of them works for you?

[1] https://join-lemmy.org/
Have you asked why there's no or very little testing happening? Make sure to ask from a few folks at different seniority, including whoever is the Big Kahuna.

The answers should be pretty revealing about the engineering culture at the company. You can then decide what it is that you want to do about it with better information.

You never know, maybe the Big Kahuna tells you you have open mandate to make improvements in the area...stranger things have happened.
> trawling popular golang repos for: [0] == '\0'

You may have misunderstood the code you read.

if (mountsources[0] == '\0') {
mountsources++;
continue;
}

That portion of code is in C, not Go, so trawling most go repos for it won't help a bit.

The bug here is that data is passed between Go and C in the runc codebase, and the go and C code interpret the data differently.

Very few popular go repos use C programs, and even fewer in a way similar to runc (where it's not an existing mature C program being called or linked against, but rather hacking up their own C program that talks some internal hand-rolled protocol)
Wikipedia's style is almost perfect except for one thing that bugs me: the line width in desktop style is unlimited, meaning in a big window it can be hundreds of symbols long, which is pretty bad from the readability standpoint (https://baymard.com/blog/line-length-readability).
Actually LoRa is not a protocol but physical layer, way of modulating RF. LoRaWAN is probably that consumer protocol which you refer to.
There is also Symphony Link protocol (proprietary).

And I wouldn't use LoRaWAN protocol in industrial application, because you have limited way of ACKing every message (more like UDP for sending sensor data rather than TCP), no option for OTA, and Symphony Link claims to have it, so that I would call it more industrial.
It is so blood-boiling that someone would push another person into potentially debilitating surgery just to make some money. I had a surgeon holding the pen on the consent forms and he had barely even told me what he would do. I felt sick, as I realised it was just a way to catch me off guard and not let me think about the decision.
Jackbox Part Packs have some great games that can handle up to 20.
No, it's not discrimination, it's triage and rationing of care. You act as if hospital resources are infinite and there aren't difficult logistical issues with expanding hospital capacity. Hospitals have already gone to extraordinary lengths to accept more unvaccinated patients. The problem lies squarely on the individuals choosing to not take a preventative vaccine, and opting for the most resource intensive treatment option, when their poor decision catches up with them.

The vaccines are still extremely effective at preventing severe COVID. Hospitalization is extremely preventable with vaccination. Please do not spread misinformation about vaccine effectiveness.

Tons of people are unhappy about guns and are asking for harder limits and controls. Shooting and killing someone is generally still frowned upon. Cigarettes are taxed at an extreme rate, smokers pay higher insurance rates, you can't smoke in buildings anymore and are asked to stay away from buildings when smoking outside in the rain. The world is a better place now that we no longer prioritize smokers damaging "liberties" and "freedoms" over the rest of the population's health.
we're ...what? can you in any way justify why we're worse off?
I think about this a lot.

It definitely steps around P=NP. You could try a large number of costly experiments and "send back" the working solution. The parallel experiments collapse into one.

You can send canary messages back to yourself to know if you're in danger, assuming it's you on the other side.

But perhaps the signals from the future are actually from an advanced adversary, such as an AI, and they're telling you to make moves that will lead to your demise (or the rise of the adversary).

The future adversary knows your actions and can send crafted messages to nudge you to the desired outcome. Perhaps similarly to the "P=NP" parallel explorations in the future from the past, the future has parallel simulations of your past behavior to optimize the future outcome.

It breaks the rules, but it'd be fun fiction.
If you don't actually use Wikipedia and just want it to look pretty then I can see how this might be useful. I'm guessing OP is from the Apple school of design.

Otherwise, OP, you have injected cancer in to a cancer free patient and called it a remedy.
XR headsets are getting real
Life360 Is Selling Precise Location Data on Its Tens of Millions of Users
Hacker News doesn't have an algorithm to decides what's the best posts and should appear in a person's feed. It has editors/moderators.
If I would be your team member my response would be "STFU and finish your task(s)".
This assumes the tests are mostly valid. My experience in recent years has been that they won't be.
I mean if you go with that take literally everything anyone creates for any reason is content marketing. A novel? Content marketing for the author. A painting? Content marketing for the artist.

Of course the version that exists today is content marketing, but if that's what their goal was from the very first one it was very incompetently done. You really can't imagine some of their designers and engineers just wanted something cool at the end of the year they could do with all their data?

It's like saying Strava Heatmaps were "100% content marketing from the start". Sure, they're making money from them now, but that take is pretty cynical.

And I don't mind well-done ad campaigns, I have tickets to watch the British Arrows awards in a theater on Saturday.
Multiple cores make that a lot less ridiculous... And tend to easily be usable do accelerate compilation and running parallel tests.
If we want less bad behavior in the world, we have to do more than just blame; we need to encourage people to cultivate themselves in ways that reduce their mental afflictions. The usual practices are prayer or meditation.
You could make a funky dice with this. For example the dice could do any number of 'sides'. When it lands, it detects the landing and then displays a random number from 1-N.
Also, double-clicking on a top or a bottom edge will v-maximize window, or resizing a window vertically and overshooting at the top or at the bottom of the screen.
I'm using the app to protect eyes on my PC.
https://beforedo.com/post/detail/?pid=20
Fly an epic airplane constructed out of grocery items
I feel like even if his onboarding had been perfect, he'd be chewed up and spit out by the normal difficulties of any moderately challenging job.

>I cried for an hour straight. Not because amazon specifically, but for the broader state of labor in general.

I mean... I can't imagine an emotionally balanced person writing that. I don't want to make this into a personal attack, so maybe it just needs to be recognized that a lot of jobs -- most jobs -- deal with numerous stresses, and some people are not fit for those jobs. It's sad, because it's a very important life skill.
Billionaires can compete with each other, and, on paper, anyone can become a billionaire.

Govt power is concentrated and unique.
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No, you need real money backing a credit line and collateral. Same as in any other futures business. This isn’t a new correlation, it is society driving the value of society’s creations.
In Norway, you Are never allowed to enter the intersection on a red light. If you want to turn left, you move into the intersection when the light turns green, then stop if needed. At that point the light doesn’t matter to you anymore, and you proceed once the way is clear. With heavy traffic in the opposite direction, that often means after the light turns red.
Cryptos and Web3 are currently there where Web 1.0 was in the nineties.

It was silly to order Pizza over the Internet like it was laughable listening to a baseball radio transmission over the internet instead using a … radio. LOL

20 years later everybody‘s ordering food over the internet while watching Netflix.
And who KNOWS where candlestick maker ranks!
Mitxela made a PCB business card with a working stylophone in it: https://mitxela.com/projects/stylocard
I'm replying to this and also some of the sibling comments.

No, automated development-time tests do not necessarily equate to higher quality, given that they:

- Take time away from other activities

- May provide a false positive, lulling developers into a false sense of confidence

- Increase the time taken for certain CI/CD operations, sometimes by hours or days!

- The presence of a large volume of "test" code means that certain refactoring operations take a lot longer, which is a real cost.

People go into some work environments where tests DID help, and they generalise that to ALL work environments.

Automated build-time tests are less important, and entire categories may be potentially unnecessary when:

- The product is written in a strongly-typed language that catches most errors at compile time.

- If high-level "linting" tools are used to further enhance the code quality before the executable ever runs.

- If feedback from the production environment is more relevant. E.g.: for web applications with performance issues being monitored by an APM, but no critical code stability concerns at build time. Think typical web apps with no real consequences to a crash, not finance applications where a small error could mean Real Money.

- Where time-to-market is more important than chasing 100% robustness at the expense of meeting release dates.

You often see people from a PHP or Python background go on and on about the importance of tests, but those are dynamically typed languages with lots of unexpected pitfalls that only testing will uncover. Meanwhile entire teams do just fine without any automated tests when using languages like C#, Java, or Rust.
This is a false statement.
References, perhaps, but no footnotes.

He makes confident assertions about which current scholarly consensus is far less certain. It would be nice if he highlighted that.

For instance, contrast the tone of his blog post with the tone of this article, quoting the researcher whose findings Nimitz references[*]:

> "Some interpretations of ancient texts have suggested that the Philistines were one of the groups that comprised the Sea Peoples," study leader Michal Feldman, from the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, told Newsweek.

> "Our genetic results could fit with this hypothesis since we detect a movement of people that crossed the Mediterranean and reached Ashkelon in the relevant time period—around the 12th century B.C. However, from the genetics we cannot determine whether these ancestors of the Philistines that migrated to Ashkelon were indeed part of the Sea Peoples or not." [emph. mine]

I think footnotes, particularly for assertions like this that he believes to be true - or that he chooses to gloss over for the sake of narrative - but that scholars are not so convinced, would lift his writings out of the realm of entertainment. As it is, unfortunately, his writings - as entertaining as they are - could mislead readers like me who prefer accurate uncertainty over inaccurate but consistent and entertaining narrative.

[*] https://www.newsweek.com/biblical-philistines-sea-peoples-dn...
Terrific, thank you
> It takes a while to get into a code base and really understand it, and by that time some things that seemed terrible or confusing at first will make sense.

Classic Stockholm Syndrome.
I’m not sure how much authority being tech lead confers? It’s the lowest possible line management position. I wouldn’t expect a tech lead to have any influence whatsoever on legal, contractual or communication issues
I have no issues with vscode as an editor for creating source code and the file explorer is essential. However, refactoring makes wish I'd have learned vim. I get the job done going mouse to keyboard to mouse to keyboard but it's definitely not optimal.
Ask HN: How do you see a senior UX Designer going into Product Manager role?
I'm just curious to know how do you see a 10+ years of experience designer moving to Product manager role. Is it organic or radically different. What options do you best see a UX designer to grow into.
Username checks out.

Loved VB6. I have a friend who is still writing and maintaining software he wrote in VB6 for an industrial plant to this day.
This is oddly infuriating. Such cool content, using the web medium in a novel way, yet they purposefully make it transient?

Only way it makes sense is they plan to offer a paid service where you can view a catalog of work. But the site is low on meta information, so that's just a wild guess.
I suppose maybe I should switch tools then. I started with using my favorite language on it this year because I struggled in the past (IntCode). This year everything seems easy though. Days 6 and 7 were the first where the answer wasn't immediately obvious but even then the solution is just "use this very basic data structure" or "use this formula that everyone knows."

It has at least been nice checking out the Reddit every night and seeing everyone else's code and micro optimizations I missed or different paradigms.
They’re not willingly using vi. They just launched it and couldn’t figure out how to quit, and now they’re just kinda stuck.
I didn't see it on the page, but I've had great fun with the "Suzanne" by John Collins (ThePaperAirplaneGuy on YouTube) which broke the world record for distance in 2012

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EDiC9iMcWTc

Easy enough that I can fold it from memory and my kid can even do pretty well at it. I feel like it's a good one for a party trick.

Lots of sites have instructions for it.
As bizarre as this state of affairs is, Bitcoin is legal tender in El Salvador, who in turn have a seat in the United Nations.

That makes it an official currency: low transaction rates, energy costs, and wild fluctuations relative to other national currencies aside.
Some call it stockholm syndrome, we call it the Spotify model!
I’ve changed teams internally at Amazon (2013-2018) a couple of times and it always went well. I’m about to at Indeed. I’m a technical product manager who used to be an engineer.

Another commenter suggests if you do move, move to a team that doesn’t interact with your existing team - I’d agree with that.

Additionally, note that people are almost always happier after a change in situations where it’s difficult to identify whether you should change or not.

What’re your options?

Also, Indeed is hiring! :)
Interestingly, Tales from the Loop first saw the light as this amazingly produced Tabletop Roleplaying Game. It was then picked up and turned into the show.

So if you like it, consider picking up the game and getting a few friends around the (virtual?) table to make your own Tales from the Loop.