skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All I can speak from is observation and experience. And in both, I have never worked under a manager so stupid that they can’t spot laziness.

To be honest, if you’re a manager who can’t spot incompetence or laziness, then you deserve every bit of it. Same with upper management who hires managers who can’t spot incompetence. It’s really not hard at all. I don’t get why OP is the bad guy when he literally meets ALL expectations per their manager’s own words.
That argument proves too much, obviously.
I don't know about Jira, but Gitlab has a pretty cool thing whereby it can detect the relevant issue when you git-push a branch to the repo, by looking at the branch name (e.g. 123-some-issue is linked to issue #123).
They don't seem particularly easy to find. Perhaps you could name some?
Yea, I’m feeling this. I submitted a bug report, and while there was a lot of “care”, the result was “not a bug, won’t fix”. On the one hand, I can understand that. But on the other, it’s a crappy user experience, and the apple I supported, I’d expect to fix it.

It’s why I’d rather support opensource now. As, at least if no one cares to fix it, it can do it myself, or pay someone else to.

The bug: the default iOS mail client chokes if you copy and paste an email link into the to, cc or bcc field. Ie: “mail to:test@test.com”.

The response was “that’s how links work, that’s not a bug in the client”, and while technically that’s true. The best user experience would be parse out the “mailto:” when pasted into the to,cc,bcc field rather than failing to send the email.

And yes, from safari you can select “open in mail” and it will work. But if you need to copy a second mail link to cc, you’re stuffed.
Totally agree (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28346076). Computing is coming to an end with these new dumb interfaces.
Delegate raising your children to your parents or adopt them away.
> Johnson & Johnson (JNJ.N) of the United States confirmed it would waive a requirement for indemnity for deliveries from the buffer: "We are proud to be part of this effort to protect the world's most vulnerable people," said Paul Stoffels, Vice Chairman of the Executive Committee and Chief Scientific Officer. He did not elaborate.

The maker of the most dangerous-side-effect-laden vaccine available being willing to waive liability really takes the wind out of the sails of other drug companies claiming the liability burden is too great.
Also this one, https://www.lynalden.com/bitcoin-energy/
>Nor does Sharyl Attkisson hawk miracle cures

When I go to her website I haven't been able to re-find the "doctors don't want you know about this cancer cure" link, but I have seen "A Teaspoon On An Empty Stomach Burns 4 Lbs Of Fat A Week Safely". Sounds like BS to me, but I'm not an expert

>VAERS is a voluntary reporting system, it does not include any deaths by bus

You're right that it's a voluntary system where anyone can report a negative outcome. If you look at VAERS, it includes a ton of reports like "I saw on Facebook that someone died". For example, look at VAERS report 1429304-1 it says "This spontaneous report received from a consumer via social media concerned multiple patients of unspecified ages with unknown ethnicity and race. The patient's weight, height, and medical history were not reported.". Literally, shitposting on the Johnson & Johnson facebook page leads to a VAERS report. There's quite a few from Pfizer's facebook page as well.

I couldn't find any deaths by bus, but I did find a death from a car crash (1180840-1). There's also a VAERS report (1082804-1) for someone who stepped in front of a semi truck on the highway.

VAERS also includes multiple people who died after being vaccinated while they were already in hospice. I think if someone was already in hospice for their terminal condition, it's unlikely that the vaccine is the cause of death (e.g. VAERS IDs 0921880-1, a 96 man who was vaccinated while in hospice and died the following day)
It never does. This is just accelerating the pandemic-era wealth transfer that started with the rich getting trillions to prop up their assets while everyone else got $600.
problem is that often you're to keep going down the path you already started
just exactly the same way that the future of the dutch state depends on the science of tulip cultivation
I did go check out what's new in the tidyverse after your comment and was pleased to see new functions like pivot_wider and pivot_longer replacing the extremely confusing mess of spread and unite. So it's great to see the ecosystem evolving toward better usability. However I would hardly count it as a victory when late in the game you have to change the API for some core data manipulation functions because you made them too confusing the first time around.

I think you are also maybe assuming everyone has the same use-case as you for data manipulation libraries. If you are coming from a non-programming context and picking up R for the first time, no doubt tidyverse is the way to do that. The verbosity is obviously a benefit if you're having to read someone else's code and are not interested in learning a DSL just to understand what columns are being filtered on or dropped or whatever.

But if you are doing data analysis full time and are writing thousands of lines of throwaway EDA code a week, most of it only to be seen by yourself, the concision and speed that data.table offers is basically second to none, in any language. Rapid iteration for you personally is the point. Less typing is good, because you're trying to move as fast as possible to explore hypotheses. Execution speed on medium sized data is important, because a few extra seconds on every run matters a lot when you are running 500 micro-batches of analysis code a day. And as the h2o benchmarks show, data.table is still quite a bit faster than dplyr. Obviously not everyone needs the speed, but a lot of us do!
Based on several statements like this:

>I feel this fact was exemplified by the "Damn Daniel" clip from 2015. I hated it at the time and still do. There was no humour to it. It was funny because everyone else thought it was funny.

It seems like a lot of author's criticisms are due to them no longer being a part of the in-group which memes are being created by and intended for. I can ensure you, many teenagers found humor in the "Damn Daniel" clip in 2015.

Given how heavily memes are tied to identification with an in-group, I imagine they will have an ever stronger "kids these days don't know real music" effect than other forms of pop culture.
I appreciate the offer, but I have a stronger belief that the Ethereum blockchain will persist into the future compared to your proposed family server trust :)
Reminds me of the story of the arrest of Ross Ulbricht, where his open laptop was snatched away from him in a library by undercover FBI agents, while logged in and chatting as DPR. I recommend reading the whole story, this is in part 2 (https://www.wired.com/2015/05/silk-road-2)

DPR is Dread Pirate Roberts from Silk Road.

“What unfolded next was a piece of improvisational theater. At 3:14 pm, DPR was typing away, writing to Cirrus. Just then, a middle-aged woman and man came toward Ross, ambling along in the kind of semihomeless shuffle you might often see in a San Francisco library. “Fuck you!” the woman yelled when they were directly behind Ross’ chair. As if they were a deranged couple about to fight, the man grabbed the woman by the collar and raised his fist.

Ross turned around for just a second, during which a hand reached across the table and grasped Ross’ Samsung. The petite, unassuming young Asian woman sitting across from Ross this whole time was, to everyone’s surprise, also an FBI agent. Ross lunged for his machine, a hair too late, as she turned like a quarterback for a quick handoff to Kiernan, who appeared out of nowhere—as instructed—to get the laptop. It took less than 10 seconds. From afar, Tarbell was astonished by the elegant choreography of the whole thing. It looked like the police procedural version of a tight jazz quartet.”
For sure, we need to collectively recognise how much real work takes place in this mode.

I once collaborated with a colleague to design and implement a data sync framework. For six weeks we chatted about it during our lunch break, while walking from the office to a Japanese takeaway and back again. We'd propose ideas and find weaknesses and flaws in them, and would spend our evenings thinking hard to come up with solutions to get around these issues.

Our boss saw none of this, but it easily consumed about three weeks of person-hours (i.e. around 120 hours).

One day, walking back from lunch, neither of us could find any problems with our proposed solution. We walked into the office straight into a meeting room, spend 30 minutes drawing diagrams on a whiteboard, then returned to our desks and coded up a working proof-of-concept in a couple of hours.

From our boss's perspective, we had implemented a new technology in an afternoon. He's the kind of non-technical person who equates productivity with typing code into a computer. But I think more places need to equate productivity with sitting on a sofa staring into space, or going for long walks, or whatever it happens to be that works for the developer in question.
It's still better than value-based pricing where you have to call for a quote and they try to figure out the maximum you'll pay.
Why does the US, a society with low union membership rates have much higher median salaries both before and after taxes and government benefits than in Europe where there are lots of powerful unions?

https://data.oecd.org/hha/household-disposable-income.htm
Even today, many in more liberal US states will find it unconscionable that someone could still have their life ruined over a little bit of weed in the more conservative states.

Again, not saying this way is the right way. Just saying, there's a lot of value in such tech -- for better or for worse.
Its great.

Went ahead and read the book by Beth Macy after I saw the show. I enjoyed the show more, I have to say.
It's been interesting to see the evolution of memes, from ultra-niche Internet-culture stuff of sites like Something Awful, Newgrounds, YTMND and 4chan to becoming completely rote and mainstream.

It's a little like when parents discovered Facebook, and it stopped feeling as exclusive, even though old school memes were never "hip" in any common sense, mostly reserved for hardcore Internet "basement dwellers" of yore.
Calling for murder on HN? Let's see the mods reactions.

Capital also does not set the prices. The market does.
Yes because I identify with sentience on earth in general even though I identify with being human more
I'm not sure how that affects my reply.

To be clear, I am commenting on the difference between:

"Recurring payments work by storing credit card info in tokenized form, which is still allowed".

vs.

"Recurring payments work by storing a token instead of credit card information."

Those both answer the question, but they say different things on whether "credit card information" is stored. And they say different things about whether the headline is misleading.
Do you work at my company? Because that's our biggest fear too.

I asked a friend of mine at Google to sleuth around internally and get a sense for the health of the project. He said that it's used on some internal projects and seems to have a pretty healthy internal website. So hopefully it won't be cancelled soon.
I don't remember what my problems are with GitHub search, only that it almost never finds what I'm looking for. I've had to resort to cloning the repo and grepping for what I need more times than I can count.
Interesting. Tried to search for a source for that theory, but couldn't find anything.
I wonder how many people will actually switch away from Windows this time. It’s interesting to see people saying they will stick with Windows 10, when the same thing was said about the Windows 7-10 transition.

Will people eventually just get worn down like last time, my guess is probably. But maybe that is too pessimistic
The meaningless emoji stuff was added later to boost sales (think of it similar to skins in video games). You used to not get any of that, and the clear thing you did get was no ads (IIRC, this is still the case and if you have Reddit gold you get no ads on the site).
https://archive.md/QXUFv
I've worked with lots of variants, and by far I find using both works best: feature/PROJ-124-user-edit or bug/PROJ-234-startup-crash

This unambiguously lets you trace back to the ticket (as either the author or owner), but keeps the branch readable (you don't have to go to the ticket to see what it is). It also makes the merge message (containing the branch name) much more useful when looking back months later.

It works with multiple branches per ticket (which I often do to make PRs easier): feature/PROJ-456-refactor-config,
feature/PROJ-456-config-ui

It avoids having to worry about the text name. There's no worry about duplicates, either current or historically. It can also be short: just descriptive enough so someone looking at the branch list can see what's what, and you can find yours without memorizing ticket numbers.

The ticket is also very useful when you're cleaning up old branches: maybe there was a different fix and this was abandoned, or maybe it was blocked and then forgotten? The ticket can answer that.

It's very low effort: you naturally know the ticket when creating the branch. After that, you just work on the code, and when you're done the ticket number is right there for you - no searching, sticky notes or kanban board necessary.

Edit: the bug/ or feature/ prefix is optional, but keeps the display way nicer: most UIs will treat it like a folder and allow to collapse, keeping the top level organized and tiny. The classification is also easy and useful - at a glance you can see if it's mostly fixes or new features happening (without looking at your issue tracker). For products with released versions, release/1.0, release/1.1 etc works well for the same reason.
How did the rich get trillions to prop up their assets?
Organizing is very hard, nobody wants to be the first nail to stick up.

You know what would be a good first step? Voting Democrat. Even if you're a communist who wants to murder rich people.
What's the issue with it? I imagine the architecture of the code base matters significantly in how it can scale.
No, because some minimum wage worker has to unpack it. You don't tskr revenge on the people responsible, but on a poor sob that just wanted to earn a living.
> It is possible to do this?

Yes. Intrusion detection software will want to know everything about the network and peers.

> Also, would it not be very illegal?

You've likely already agreed to let your employer and their equipment do whatever they want it to do.
How is it censorship free? The government could decide to make Bitcoin illegal. Sure, you could move it to another country without these laws or do things illegally, but that's no different for cash and the issues you mention.
> I just want to host a random site.

Then just do that. You're neither the kind of user nor the kind of developer who would want to use web3.

> What is the "killer app" for the average user who isn't obsessed with crypto/blockchain?

What's the "killer app" of Tor for the average user who isn't obsessed with privacy? Nothing. The whole point is privacy. If you're okay with clearnet tracking, then just use the clearnet.

What I don't understand is this refusal to understand that there's actual value in blockchain technology for some people. I get that you don't need or want it. Why is it so hard for you to understand that others do need or want it?

If you're actually curious, and not just looking to status signal, I listed the apps that I've found to be most groundbreaking here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29588151 .
It's worth noting that switching jobs for pay raises is mainly a white collar thing. If you work in trucking for instance, where productivity is capped, worker differentiation is minimal (meaning two different truckers perform essentially identical work unlike engineers or salespeople), and where industry margins are thin, you'll top out relatively quickly. After that, switching companies isn't going to do all that much good for them.
Can I just rename edge.exe (or whatever the name of the executable is)?

EDIT: I can't do that on my office laptop. My personal laptop isn't compatible with Windows 11.

What about something like this?https://microsoftedge.microsoft.com/addons/detail/open-in-fi...

(I have major trust issues with extensions after huge disaster with the Chrome extension to suspend tabs which had malicious code embedded in it)
That’s assuming it doesn’t get cut along the way, and it doesn’t already destroy lives or cause overdose on its own.

It’s hard to see it as a moral matter, like all business it’s just sales. Knowing purity doesn’t prevent the OxyContin issues these are just dangerous drugs that are addictive to a lot of people and there is a non zero chance it’ll kill someone. Psychedelics can trigger schizophrenia and mushrooms are unpredictable, but the assumption is that it’ll give people insight. Alcohol is the most used date rape drug, so legalization and standardization isn’t even a solution except for its safety in the case of methanol.

Technology is known to be highly addictive as well.
I was responding to the claim that monogamy was simply a net negative for women. If you don't understand it, perhaps try harder?
The article reads like a PSA for mental health services. There is more focus on "who" is getting therapy than "why", and the "worry" is simply that there is not enough supply of mental health professionals to meet demand.

Call me a boomer but I'm not sure why the nyt would run such a piece. It reads like fluff to maximize engagement metrics. I'm not sure where to turn to for actual journalism these days.
By "everyone would want to move faster" I mean: ship your product, whatever it is, at a high level of quality, sooner rather than later.

I'm not sure I'm familiar with any software project were people were glad it took as long as it did.
Don't insult Scala by comparing it to Java like that
China is mining data directly from workers’ brains on an industrial scale (2018)
You can have your dapp just return HTML so in this case your simple static website is hosted on the blockchain.
How to force a PWA to refresh its content
What makes Pandas so bad and what makes Dplyr so great?

I have used Pandas a lot for data analysis and for data integration duct tape scenarios. For me it has been a low bar for achieving a lot.
It is not possible to sue vaccine manufacturers if you are injured/killed. You (or your family if you are killed) have to go to a special court and very likely lose your case. In the unlikely event you win, the government pays you, not the manufacturers.
I think going maxi is a negative rather than a positive.
It's when you go too far in the journey and seek for simplicity.
Crypto is a complicated and fast moving world, so it's understandable that some people become religious (as in stop accepting new evidence) and tribal.
Still, it's always good trying to keep an open mind.
But not an effective one. Generally defrag routines copy data and then update the file system. Power loss would have to occur during the file system write in order for it to be destructive. (And in the case of journaling file systems, likely still recoverable.)
My client is quite reasonable, and is willing to compensate a new laptop.

It took me less then a few minutes after I read the mail to come up with algorithms to implement this thing without compromising my security or privacy. VM. Using an old laptop and remove the wi-fi card. Get a new PC or laptop. Wire whatever I choose on a vlan that goes directly to a VPN server in another country.

However, I still don't like the idea of running an agent on my/a machine. It's a road I feel strongly against going down. But then, I came from a different time, when people still trusted each other and acted in good faith.
Then that'll be the day proof of stake cryptos rise to the occasion.

Also, just use a friggin VPN.
I have an unorthodox suggestion. Get her a Colour Maximite II and print her a spiral bound manual that you can download for it. CMMII comes with a very comprehensive version of Basic and is about the best teaching tool for programming that I've come across in recent years.
I was recently looking for some Goodyear welt boots and a amazon suggestion popped up in the search feed. I did click it to see what they looked like but right away though no way I would buy a nice boot from Amazon I doubt they would actually be Goodyear welt boots. This should concern amazon. If I am afraid to buy something then they are losing money. You would think they would want to bolster public trust in them.
the easiest way to think about it is data.table is for people who are doing a lot of exploratory data analysis every day. If you're doing the same thing over and over, it makes sense to create a DSL specific to that task and optimize the hell out of it. that's basically data.table.

dplyr is for everyone else, and it's great and important that it exists, because most people don't want to (and shouldn't need to) learn a DSL to do some basic filtering/sorting/grouping of 100mb of data.
Ensuring humanity thrives for billions of years
I recently set up a good old Django backend with REST framework. Frontend in Next.js

Turned out to be painfully slow to iterate. The ORM needs constant attention to join or prefetch queries.

Switched to Prisma and it's an utter joy. If the typescript has no errors then there won't be runtime errors.

Sequelize is a multi generational mess. It's a huge time waster.
What mom and pop shops are you going to? Seriously, if you peruse Aliexpress for a bit you will see that every “local” store has all the same junk. It’s not like John Mitchell from Wilmington Wisconsin is doing anything other than sourcing from the same wholesalers.
I honestly don't have any hard feelings or ill will towards Reddit - I liked my coworkers and my time there was fun overall. I worked on mostly backend/data stuff during my time there, but over time it became painfully clear that there was no way Reddit would make it as a business without resorting to the kinds of shady tactics that you see today.

I sincerely believe that the leadership tried to avoid the ads revenue stream and all the ills that come with it for as long as possible, and searched for a lot of ways out (see things like Reddit Notes in the past). But I don't think I'll work in the social media domain again, because the experience really soured me on the sustainability model as a whole. People are generally unwilling to donate/pay for the content, and it's impossible to operate a site where there's no subscription revenue coming in.
Either[E error,A any]
Maybe you should hop on the website of duckdb before commenting...
Is this inflation due to expansion of the money base? Or inflation due to rising costs?

If the second one, there where is all that money going? Who is that "cost" that is benefiting?
There are projects out there that do this.

Possibly relevant: https://yale-lily.github.io/spider

I briefly worked on a startup to commercialize this tech, but we decided it wasn't accurate enough to be useful. It was very cool when it actually worked. If you can only produce what you want half the time on simple queries, that doesn't seem very useful to me though.
This isn’t exactly great news, but it’s probably not as bad as you think. It means that inflation is a tractable problem. The Fed as a lot of tools at its disposal (first of which is to take its foot off the gas). If we were in a situation where workers were demanding higher wages because they were expecting prices to go up, and businesses were raising prices to pay workers who were demanding higher wages, then we’d be in a much tougher spot. Wages not keeping up with prices means that’s not happening yet. By the end of next year, the narrative will shift away from rising inflation as the Fed tightens up, which will in turn cause inflation to fall.