skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
2017 to 2022, that is 5 years.
But its 4 companies (Apple, Google, Microsoft & Mozilla) that all need to agree in setting this Web Components standard. So it can feel like slow progress.
But.. once a standard, it will will last for another 27 JavaScript years.
And anyone who has been in this "Internet" business for that long can tell you how valuable that is.
Remember IE once had 90% market share.. guess how much market share Facebook will have in N years time.
PS. The WHATWG is by invitation only, and we all wonder if those 4 companies will invite Facebook.

It is NOT about Technology, it is about Who creates Technology.
Industry difficulty: Increased costs passed down to consumers.

Shipping difficulty: Increased costs passed down to consumers.

Restaurant difficulty: Increased costs passed down to consumers.

Cry me a river.
If people did due diligence, there would be no such thing as an NFT.
But that would mean he would have to pay his workers more. How will he keep his employees in their place when they don't have to kowtow to him for shifts and payments?
I think you should read some more socialist authors. Socialists are very into doing things but would also like to have access to the resources that facilitate getting things done, rather than being forced into the position of constantly petitioning bureaucrats. But socialists who run for office on a platform of opening up that bureaucracy to the public are often denounced as undermining the foundations of society, prosperity etc.
> "Just to note that regression to the mean doesn't apply here"

Ok? You didn't really explain why. Surely by extreme you don't mean "being noble". You're asserting that 2 nobles will have a child who is "extremely noble"?

Do you also believe that 2 rich people will have a child who is, genetically, "extremely rich"? That over generations, these descendents will just be inherently richer and richer?
Taking Away Metaverse from Mark Zuckerberg: Billionaire Brothers Strike Back
I'd be the last person to dismiss the benefits, but as the old adage goes "all things in moderation" and there's also no reason to dismiss long-term effects because you did a small study. You could run this study exactly as is except with low doses of alcohol and also find there are no short of long-term detrimental effects.
EB-5 visa has two investment options EB5 - Direct and EB5 - regional center. The regional center program is in limbo. The EB5 direct is permanently authorized and still running. The key difference between the two is that in regional center you are more of an investor, vs Direct where you should have a management or policy formulation role in the enterprise.
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Yes people who can get things done are great and useful. If what they get done is what you want. If what they want to get done is not what you want, that's when we invent project management in order to have them report that what they are doing is what you want. This is different to peer review. Project management slows everything down. Peer review expands to keep pace, but only if both people now want to do what you want.

In the end, if you want something different from the people actually coding and designing your product, hire different people who do get your idea.

Or spend a lot of time persuading people.

Either way, persuasion or searching, it looks nothing like scrum or project management.
KDE has crazy effects too. They're buried deep in the settings, but all the 2000s effects are still there.
I love it. I love the concept. I have an interest in, and sometimes practice, literate programming, wherein you write a document explaining why and how the program is being written, and sprinkle in code snippets that, with the aid of a "tangling" tool, get put together into the final piece of code. I find that organizing my thoughts this way helps me understand my code better so I'm not staring blankly at a wall-o-text searching for the context of what was written or even a useful starting point. So I think something like this could be useful to even seasoned developers, as a sort of Genius for programmers, showing code alongside a plain-English exegesis of that code to help them understand the thought behind the code. Get humans in there to analyze the code and provide insight, instead of an AI model doing a rote line-by-line translation, and you might have something.

However.

When I open your app and the first thing I see is a God-damned Alegria dude with a full beard and a man bun, some instinct inside me tells me I am not the target audience for your app.
Writings on the mechanism are surprisingly crude for the artisanship of the mechanism itself.
Right. It was for a Delphi position back in the early 2000s. It's a very simple and straight forward question that someone unfamiliar with Delphi/Pascal probably wouldn't know but someone who does could answer it immediately. It's a great type of question. This technique is used to detect stolen valor by asking, "What was your MOS?" Someone who served in the military could answer it immediately, someone who hasn't would struggle with it.

A C++ style type question could be: What's the difference between an object and a struct? A SQL question could be, what's the difference between a join and a left/outer join? Something everyone who works with that language would know without hesitation and could answer in a few words. No trickery, just a quick filter, then you can go onto more meatier topics like discussions of prior projects.
From what I know, Merck, the manufacturer of Ivermectin, discredited its use as a Covid-19 treatment [1]. If there's any one with the incentive to promote it, it's them, but they didn't. It strikes me as weird that some people still stubbornly tout the drug.

1- https://www.merck.com/news/merck-statement-on-ivermectin-use...
> I think it makes more sense to spend money to understand natural hazards we know exist, and could potentially prevent/reduce if we did more research.

This is being debated quite vigoriously lately by reputable virologists and the scientific community in general. My personal bystander opinion is that the ROI is far less than what these grants propose and the risk is far more than what was promised.
The average doesn’t tell the whole story. F’burg weather is strange, it never seems to line up with Richmond nor DC. We’ve gotten these sorts of snowfalls every 5–10 years since the 80s, give or take: https://fredericksburg.com/lifestyles/johnston-a-look-back-a...
The study used synthetic psilocybin. In some estimate I've found online (I don't know how accurate) it claims 10mg is about 1.5 grams of dried shrooms of common varieties.
> Yea sure, but you ignore that Chipotle and McDs have magnitudes larger supply chain optimizations, cash reserves, and operate in high and low cost markets such that there is more margin to keep the business afloat when there is a squeeze.

Aren't most McDonalds franchises? You definitely see individual owned stores going out of business.
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Managing the size of the gaps between the wheel and the platform seems like one safety centric issue. Too narrow and it can suck up some skin into the narrow hole. Too wide and it pulls in a whole shoe, or leaves not enough flat surface. I'm curious what the optimal size is, and whether there are more ways to safeguard it.
> So now, in the name of ECOLOGY you just want EXCESS PEOPLE TO MAGICALLY DISAPPEAR

Is this a statement about me specifically? I don't want excess people to disappear, and I didn't claim that. I think I made it clear (but I'll make it clearer now) that I wouldn't condone any plan that reduced the population via the premature ending of life, up to and including a magical Thanos finger snap. My point was that this does not conflict with the notion that, had fewer people been born with all else being equal, the resulting world would have certain positive ecological qualities in comparison to the world we have now.

Would it be better for me to deny this? It seems self-evidently true, and I feel it every time I look at a radar map and think about how much green space my home region has lost over the past few hundred years. I'd keep it to myself if I really thought it was a slippery slope to a world of eugenics, but I don't think that's necessarily the case. I don't want to make anyone disappear -- but I do think a world of declining birth rates would probably be a net positive.
VPN, use the Tor Browser or what I’ve been doing recently: run debloated Windows 10 in a VM + VPN.

If none of these work soon, I’m going to start firing up Windows instances on Azure or AWS and browse using them.
Remote makes Scrum a lot more tolerable. Before, you were stuck in a meeting room listening to the ceremonies and all that.

Now I just play a video game during the ceremonies.
It depends on if X% of customers decide the sandwich isn't worth more than $11 and the reduced demand reduces the overall profit. Whether they can afford it or not, many consumers have a psychological value they place on a sandwich.
I think on-prem JIRA (often with some additional DB customisation work) is probably the reason.

I've been at a few places where it was hideously slow and flakey (erroring just after you save a long story edit).

In recent years I've mostly used it in SaaS form, or at least very well provisioned.

I don't love it, and the UI is clunky (especially the messed-up almost-but-not-quite-markdown or wysi-almost-wyg) but it's usable, widely known, and as you note has some useful integrations.

Edit: the hard part - and this has nothing to do with JIRA is getting people to write well-formed stories. I have spent a lot of my professional life fighting to deprecate contentless stories!
And NFT traders are savvy to duplicated projects being illegitimate. There is only value in the verifiably legitimate project. If you bought a bored Ape that was "right click + save"d and published on OpenSea, it would be worthless.
If I really kept kitted out for an incident like this I use up all my grocery room or most of the back seats. I was in my last car, but because I usually didn't take passengers.
Software, websites testing?
> We employed 1.7M teens in the US before the pandemic. Of course they rather get paid to Netflix & chill than scrub dishes.

Most of the teens are probably in school and working part time. Are such employees eligible for unemployment benefits? I do like the royal "we".
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Democracy, Decentralization and the Digital Revolution
> Your statement about festivals in Europe is just plain false, by the end of the week you have to consume significant amount of mushrooms to get the same effect.

You think it's impossible that people at festivals are consuming significant amounts of mushrooms by the end of the week..?

That being said, the vast majority of even the heaviest users probably take a break after the festival.
Is there any reason beyond social standards that you shouldn't you eat your boogers, or pick your nose? And of course children wouldn't be pre-programmed for social standards, because you don't know what region they are going to be provisioned in.
Applied genetics will be the future of the species if there is one, and it is a bit wrong to take a hostile stance that "advocates for AG are <insert demeaning term>." which is how I took the comment.
Update: Tim Kaine is apparently still out there after 27 hrs?

https://twitter.com/timkaine/status/1478462778834833408?s=20
2/50 is still 4% - considering how many people food service employs in the US - that adds up.

Further - I think a lot of places were hit MUCH harder than 4%.

For the entire US - there are 37% less small businesses open than in January of 2020: https://www.statesman.com/story/news/politics/politifact/202...

Restaurants are one of the most common small businesses.
James Webb Space Telescope: Sun shield is fully deployed
Use public transit to incentivize development.
I would be! How do I get in touch with you? My contact can be gathered from my profile.
Why does that matter how much of the 4% increase is going to employees v. passing through variable costs?

Here's Chipotle's audited financials, if you want to dig. [0]

[0] https://ir.chipotle.com/sec-filings
Interesting. I bought the original model when it was new and I've been happy with it. I always just viewed it as something that was inherently risky, but worth it. The board does have a way of "communicating" with you when you're pushing it too hard, by leaning you back, and it seems pretty intuitive to me. Then again I used to be a skateboarder, so maybe my risk tolerance is outside the norm.

I assume these are the wheels you're talking about[1]. Pretty ingenious idea, although it does mess with the look of the board

[1]: https://www.etsy.com/listing/1069745398/onewheel-xr-safety-w...
I admit I don't understand NFTs much, but would a reasonable analogy be a photograph? I could take a picture of the Empire State Building, sell you the rights to the picture? Except, with an NFT, it's a blockchain identified bit of numbers rather than a picture?
How much do sandwiches cost in Australia, where minimum wage is approximately 15 USD? I don't think they cost 15 AUD, let alone 15 USD.
If you're trapped for a day in a inches-per-hour snowstorm, you're not going to be able to run the engine the whole time. You may also be in a snowbank, with wind causing drifts to build up.

It definitely happens.

https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/carbon-monoxide-poi...

> In New Jersey, 23-year-old Sashalynn Rosa, of Passaic, and her 1-year-old son, Messiah Bonilla, died of carbon monoxide poisoning while sitting in a running car that had its tailpipe covered in snow. Rosa's 3-year-old daughter, Saniyah Bonilla, was hospitalized in critical condition and died on Jan. 27. The father of the children was just steps away shoveling snow from around the car.

> Angel Ginel of New York died in a similar way Monday afternoon. Police say Ginel was found inside his running, plowed-in car in Brooklyn. His relatives believe he got inside the car to warm up Sunday, and the car got buried.
Still significantly less comfortable than being able to walk around and use a proper bathroom.

And if you have young kids.... yikes I can't even imagine the hell of that sort of situation.

It would be really nice to have an alternative to being forced to drive for every day tasks. Instead, we have forced car dependent through law and through federal spending.
They've been mass-spamming this on Reddit using multiple accounts and sockpuppeting to promote it too. They also promoted this in a Show-HN 5 days ago as well and it flopped: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29733982
The article is great and right however it misses the point. The point is that the non-tehnical managers have the power and developers will be forced to work in whatever conditions the managers decided.

For example, do you remember when remote was a perk? Do you remember when countless devs wrote posts just like this one explaining why no real work can be done in yesterday’s offices? How did that go? The pandemic prove them right but no manager wanted remote devs until then. This is the same. Every good developer will find evetually the best way to write code. This is very different from what we have now, scrum, agile.
>No, English isn't a perfectly simple, easy to learn writing system. It's among the hardest writing systems to learn.

I can't accept this after decades of hearing 2nd language speakers attempt to trivialize my native language as "easy".

With half the world telling me "English is easy", then it's now on them to learn the easy language. No excuses. Get to learning.

Most of your examples don't really become big issues day to day either. They may never become lawyers using English, but they'll maintain just about any other career including a medical doctor.
As fun as these speculations are, there is nothing cohesive about it. "which Oppenheimer commented on" - or he just wanted to say something that sounded badass and educated in his "I am become...the destroyer of worlds."

/*
Mohenjo Daro in Pakistan
Nuclear destruction of Sumer linked with the Anunnaki.
*/

0 evidence

"Pyramids in other places around the planet besides Egypt, its possible mainstream history isnt telling us everything or we have a sanitised version of history."

Very different pyramids. Other places had houses too. Some of them were square and some round. Could it be ancient aliens?!
I guess it could be, but the point of the GP was that the jobs and the population were spread out widely even if the population density is similar. Now I could be wrong, but from what I know from the half of my family living in France, transit in Paris for example is mostly pouring into the city where the jobs are. In this case, everything is spread out, so the density itself does not really matter. The problem is the spread.

Even here in montreal, while the metro is pretty good and we are currently building a pretty nice light rail system you still can't really depend on the rail system if your job isn't in montreal itself. The whole transit system is based on feeding the big city, not move people in between smaller cities. (Also, It's a bit tiring then to hear about just how dysfunctional the US is and how good they have it everywhere else when it's just not true. The American self loathing just get repetitive honestly)

I think public transit is amazing for city transit but does not scale very well when there's something else than the usual suburb->city->suburb pattern of movement. You can't really interconnect every single medium-small ish city at a north American scale
Just to be clear, the title is incorrectly editorializing the article. Lots of people in this thread are correctly objecting to the unsupported overly-broad claim that there are no long-term effects.

What the paper actually tested:

> The trial is the first of its kind to thoroughly investigate the simultaneous administration of psilocybin. 89 healthy participants with no recent (within 1 year) use of psilocybin were recruited. 60 individuals were randomly picked to receive either a 10mg or 25mg dose of psilocybin in a controlled environment. In addition, all participants were provided with one-to-one support from trained psychotherapists. The remaining 29 participants acted as the control group and received a placebo, also with psychological support.

> Participants were closely monitored for six to eight hours following administration of psilocybin and then followed up for 12 weeks. During this time, they were assessed for a number of possible changes, including sustained attention, memory, and planning, as well as their ability to process emotions.

So the study did not find any deleterious effects in N=89, from _one_ dose, in a supportive environment, over a fairly short follow-up period. This not surprising to me and I'm not updating my model of the world in any way.

This does _not_ prove that Psilocybin has no detrimental long-term effects. It just suggests that if they occur, they probably don't occur frequently enough to show up in the cursory glance that this study gave to the issue.

Psilocybin is an exciting treatment for mental health issues; it's great that it's being destigmatized. It should be decriminalized, and it is much safer than alcohol and many other recreational drugs. However, like any drug, it has risks and can be misused. We need to be honest about the risks, understand that nothing is safe, and particularly, understand how to detect and respond to those risks when they do occur.

edit: The title has now been changed, so this comment will read weirdly.
That's an awesome technique, thanks for it! It is Linux-specific though.
We're considering the angle of an app whose sole purpose is to capture the valuable IP of an author and remove their ability to monetize it.

It's not like they're paying them via some publisher program, just pure scraping and re-organizing.
The Republican party has always been two-faced about immigration (with the exception of Trump, and even he didn't live up to all his anti-immigration promises). The Republicans in congress have always been wishy-washy about enforcing immigration laws because they don't want bad optics and they don't want to piss of corporate backers, despite the rank-and-file membership being extremely anti-immigration (especially illegal immigration). The constant lies from party leadership about actually enforcing immigration laws was a major factor in Trump's rise.
What this means in practice is that restaurants will become a luxury again.

Is that a net good or bad?
I find it funny how the other commenter talked about how ASML could be disrupted by a competitor with better software practices. Completely laughable in todays chip shortage world.

I have had to learn this lesson the hard way when I assumed that Disney+ was going to flop when a lot of the senior engineering talent supposedly quit during the ramp up. What I didn't realize was that technology isn't as important as other things when you have a moat. Disney+ ended up relatively successful despite their technological hiccups. Same reality with ASML.