skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mostly freed myself from that weight with a clipboard manager. LaunchBar[0] on macOS and CopyQ[1] everywhere else. It’s nice to know I can Cut1/Cut2/Cut3, then Paste2/Paste1/Paste3 to my heart’s content with no worries of overwriting the contents of the clipboard forever.

It’s one capability I sometimes miss on my i(Pad)OS devices.

[0] https://obdev.at/products/launchbar/index.html
[1] https://hluk.github.io/CopyQ/
Twitter provides some data via API, the rest are calculated/aggregated in my server.
This is it. You are basically asking why shouldn't I scam people. I guess the question is more of your on morality than anything else.
I've overwritten my clipboard multiple times by accident, so I think that weight is the fear of losing what I copied. To be honest, the clipboard bears the weight of so much productivity, even though by default, its functionality is pretty limited. It's the poor man's IPC, after all.
As a European, we could have used a neutral zone like the Americans...rather than having the parliament move every week between Bruxelles and Strassbourg because France could not conceive not being the home of the EU capitol. Which one is more absurd? How would it sound if the US congress would move every week between Boston and Philadelphia?
The same thing that will happen if it raises on LA/Bay Area.
Having critical information relayed in text form is a sure way to make the next person read it, right.

There is a benefit to both: if they can be expressed in a system quickly (someone needs to carefully put it in, and someone needs to attentively read it), they can be expressed in a meeting quickly too. In practice, if it takes a 3h face-to-face handoff, it'd probably be 4h for each side to do it properly in a textual form.

The benefit to having it recorded in the system is for reference and tracking purposes.

But like any system, there are always inefficiences to remove and optimize. Bring it up with your manager and they should push for it if it makes sense.
LeetCode is one of the biggest reasons I have anxiety over jumping to a new job. I was never great at it. I somehow managed to get through a good company as an intern without hardcore LeetCode practice that many of my friends did. Didn't get a full time there, spent several months in the pandemic hunting jobs, and I have one now but it isn't something that I am really enjoying but since they have given me WFH, I feel partially inclined to continue the status quo.
That sounds like a different problem from using the owl selector. That sounds like bad coding and app design.
There are long hours, and there are long hours.

I consider my self a fairly hard working person, in my first job I've seen situations where people came in on a Monday and would go to their homes next Monday. I've done a full time start up with a day job, quite literally coding every waking hour of my life(like 2 - 4 hours sleep a day) for years. And then I relocated from Bangalore to Bay Area for a while, and met a few of our Chinese colleagues- Even by my standards the Chinese were in a different productivity league altogether.

One person I knew would have three monitors, would eat at desk all the three meals, not sure when he even took breaks, but he kind of worked all the time, I mean literally. Would watch tickets in one screen, production issues in one, and work in another one. He'd read every ticket, feature request, pull request, and comment every where, knew everything and would just outperform anybody by some factors(Mind you people in our team I knew were kind of legends themselves). It ain't just the hours, they through and through dominated the initiative. You stood no chance.

I knew several Chinese colleagues and friends like these. They are all good people wanting to make a good life by working hard, nothing to blame them. But it was kind of an unwritten rule that if you had two Chinese working in your team, you had no chance beating them.

Im in serious awe of the Chinese culture. They also seemed to have very little gender discrimination, and in general little less hyper about things like religion etc. I guess all this things give them a natural edge.

So yeah, not all long shifts are equal.
I believe it disingenious to insist that removal of opinions and removal of spam have the same motivation.
You keep turning the discussion to teachers, but frankly, that's not germain to the initial comment in this thread, which simply stated that the costs of this pandemic to children may be much higher than we realize. No one has even argued for a specific policy like keeping schools open no matter the risks. But you seem unwilling to simply concede that this is an ongoing disaster for kids. I mean, remote learning has been a farce, particularly for young students whose parents can't work from home, are technologically or otherwise illiterate, or don't speak English. But I guess it's all our fault because we don't live near retired or underemployed friends or relatives who can take on childcare responsibilities for months on end?
Whenever I hear a bit about the hikikomori phenomenon in western news I'm always left wondering how they support themselves. Are these trust fund kids or something? If they're just living in mom's basement or whatever, that seems pretty selfish and pathetic. I guess this happens in the US also, but it's not something people talk about and we don't have a specific term for it.
If you work in tech, you might make 10 million in 30 years or so. What are you owning at that point, stocks? And what's wrong with making money by owning something?
They might not meant it, but that is what it creates. It does not create empowered workers. It does not even talk about people or individuals, it is always team. But "the team" does not make decisions, individuals do. There are emergent decisions, coming out of the system, but no empowerment to anyone (maybe except PO).

> Following the values of Scrum, respect and openness in particular, helps teams sort these things out. I know that in practice, it involves a lot of skill to guide a team through those phases.

"Respect" helps to solve conflicts in literally any kind of methodology. And healthy asertivity too. That does not make Scrum special. It still makes it harder then other methodologies. It still leads to harder and more emotional conflicts. Probably because people with no feeling of control are fighting over control

> If you read through the Scrum guide, you will find all those aspects in there.

That is not true. Scrum does not give any agency to people working in team, only to "team" as a collective entity. People working inside the team work at 2-4 hours long tasks at maximum, all the problem solving was done "by system". Individuals are not improving, except in following the process.
1. A global pandemic that has resulted in 4.5 million people quitting their jobs in the United States in the last month has resulted in people leaving jobs with long shifts. I bet that this has also affected people in TSMC fabrication plants.

2. It is possible that being on call at Intel requires fewer hours of attention than being on call at TSMC. It is also possible that Intel is offering higher starting salaries than TSMC, given that Intel is in a position of relative weakness.

3. You don't actually know if Samsung has been doing "just fine" recently in the United States. I'm sure it did in 2018 and 2019 and the beginning in 2020. I'm very skeptical that Samsung has been humming along without incident for the past six months.
And conversely, if storage is chunked (e.g. parquet files on S3), having time-ordered uuids may turn it into essentially an append-only log-structured store.

Here hotspotting is the aim, since it lets you efficiently prune query plans from index scans to direct reads of the right chunk.
We have not only code reviews, but also mandatory architecture reviews. Everyone dumping random code to main doesn't scale in the long term without a coherent architectural/technical vision. Without it, it's very likely to end in a Big Ball of Mud. We started that way too - faster iterations, little design, and it did help us gain some foothold, but after a few years it became unmanageable and hard to extend/mantain. It's been 3 years since we started untangling our legacy system built that way and our growth is still impeded by it. Context matters: their approach works OK if you're only starting out, but at some point you're going to rethink your processes. Many (most?) companies start that way, foregoing code reviews, even tests and proper QA, to release earlier; but eventually you start to appreciate them as your product matures. It's important to not miss the moment when your codebase becomes large/complex enough that you need to rethink your processes.
Just a reminder here folks that anyone can sue for anything. That doesn't mean that evidence will show any of the claims are true, but it will be interesting to follow and see what evidence they claim to have. Note Google is now incorporated in Delaware so it does seem that venue may be an issue.
You’re literally the only one who’s been name calling and insulting people. You keep making wildly inaccurate technical claims that even a beginner in Linux would know better then admit that others have pointed out to you how deeply ignorant you are on this subject. And at no point agreed your opinions were subjective, repeatedly stating they were based on technical merit and even going as far as accusing me of thinking people were “idiots” for being subjective.

…and now that you finally grasp enough comprehension skills that you’re not making wild presumptions and insulting interpretations of my posts, now you accuse me of being arrogant and the “stereotypical problem with people in IT” in your very same post that’s agreeing with the entire point that sparked all the initial venom? Even now you cannot bring yourself to be polite with other people and instead insult them while simultaneously agreeing with them.

We’ve chatted a few times before and each and every time you’ve failed miserably at even the most basic comprehension while repeatedly making aggressive and insulting remarks. On one occasion even berating me with the same point I’d literally made the post before. And Ive seen you do this to other people too. So I’ve been more patient in this conversation than you deserve. There’s one tangent where you can’t even follow the thread and keep referring back to the wrong parent while making a big hoohar about how everyone else has misunderstood the conversation.

Maybe the reason everyone in IT always disagrees with you and comes across a certain way is because you are the one being an illiterate ass to them? Communication is a two way street and I don’t have this issue with literally anyone else on HN apart from yourself. And after this experience of insanity I’ll certainly make sure I don’t bother to engage with you again too.
For any complex system such as brain you should expect any noticable effect to be negative. Brains are designed to work in a narrow corridor of environmental states and any shift away from it is likely causing a malfunction. This should be pretty obvious for anyone who understands information/entropy.

As for your list, I am yet to see any unbiased proof for any benefits beyond good mood (and even that one is still doubtful in longer term).

In my opinion like most other psychodelics users you are doing a lot of damage by providing your personal experience without also providing how non-participating users see your experience from an unaffected standpoint. As I mentioned above, you might think you are more open and empathetic, while peers might see you as a close-minded jerk.

You certainly sound like a nutjob to me because the part of your comment about expecting varied outcome contradicts even common sense about complex systems. E.g. if you insert pretty much anything into a running motor, that is not supposed to be there, the motor performance will likely drop sharply and chances are the damage will be permanent. And a motor is basically primitive in comparison to a human brain.
That’s why they should consider annexation by Maryland.
Most of the interesting stuff is in papers and books, not on leetcode …
Because the rank algorithms are subjective heuristics, not absolute metrics. All rank algorithms always have been. It started with the link metrics, then people started gaming that. It's been a signal/noise war ever since.

It's also dangerous to ask for the exact criteria because they are ever changing. Google et al don't want to be prescriptive about what a good site is, they want to recognize what a good one is. You make a good one, they'll figure out how to recognize it.

They can't sit down and publish "The Definitive Guide to a Good Website". That's just not their role and it will be out of date before it's published.
Early access form
and links are a bit borked on iOS safari in portrait
Fun to see sites like this! A great game I’ve had a lot of fun with. Great timesink too when you see there are solutions twice as fast as yours…
Unify your vim clipboard with the system clipboard, they said. The integration is wonderful, they said.

Well:

1/ copy URL from browser

2/ alt tab to vim notes

3/ delete old URL from notes

4/ paste new URL but get the old URL instead?!

How do I do the FORTH equivalent of swapping the two items on the top of the stack (and have a stack in the first place)? :)
> Per ITK, Nito only leaves his apartment to get a haircut and take out the trash, as well as any other activity that absolutely requires him to step outside of the comfort of his room. He gets all of his groceries and whatever else he needs delivered, eliminating the need to go shopping.

Huh, I thought Japan is more developed, in China delivery companies offer taking out the trash service for years, they deliver you groceries and on the way out they take out your trash.

Also what's up with out of home haircuts? That's pretty standard even in poor European countries for hairdresser to come to your own place, it's actually often cheaper than having rented place, because it saves them tons of money plus it's very difficult to tax it.

So as European who lived in China I say meh at taking out the trash and doing haircuts as absolutely required activities to leave the house.
Congrats on the milestone. As per my understanding, Google doesn't support paid chrome extensions anymore, so how are you monetizing it ?
And just a FYI for Windows 10 users, during some update they recently added Win+V to show the system's built-in clipboard manager.
https://hsh.sfgov.org/about/budget/

> The FY21-23 HSH budget leverages $1.2 billion over the next two years in federal, state, and local resources (including Prop C funds). In addition to HSH’s existing commitments
congratz on the success of new launch, Trung.
> Malone's been bootstrapping this "cancelled scientist" grift in plain sight since his appearance on Weinstein's podcast.

But he actually was censored.

Just the fact that he is censored makes him worth amplifying. They have granted him minor martyrdom. I would not have bothered listening, but now I will, just to defy the censors.

And if he truly had nothing worth hearing, then he should have been ignored like a creationist. Nobody censors creationists.

You are blaming him for "provoking" his censorship.

If the church systematically had an artist censored and marginalized for making blasphemous art, I imagine that you would not blame the artist for provoking the Catholic league or whoever. Even if this artist/scientist/journalist did specifically make something that they knew would piss off those in power, that does not excuse or justify their treatment.

There have always been self appointed protectors of information, and it is our duty to stand up to them, because they are a bigger threat to our safety than anyone they would silence.

Please don't be a toady for the billionaires who want to prevent us from listening to podcasts that they don't like.
> the only state where the majority of the residents work for the federal government... The last one alone is pretty scary and a bit of a conflict of interest.

You can quite literally say this about any group of people. I don't like landlords, I find it scary that landlords can vote and contribute to political campaigns. Imagine the awful and self-serving things that landlords would do if they ever turned the powers of our political machine to their own ends! I don't like resource industries, I find it scary that Texas and North Dakota get the vote. I don't like techies, California should lose a few seats in Congress, etc, etc, etc.

Oh, and your numbers aren't even right, there are 140,000 federal government employees in DC, and many of them commute in. That's not 'the majority' of the residents by any stretch of the imagination.
I think there are other ways to do it, like https://docs.python.org/3/library/importlib.html#checking-if... (though this only works in Python 3.4+ it seems, which might be a constraint and of course many codebases will predate this idiom)
I let people buy a subscription directly on the website blackmagic.so and use Paddle.com to process the payment.
OTOH, if you've never done a few of those problems, you won't even know it's called a cycle, why they're bad, how to avoid them or find the library. There is usefulness in knowing the basics, and one way to know if your candidate knows, is by taking a look at the problems he/she tackled, or the courses taken. I agree it's a problem most devs won't encounter.

But that interest in the technical/algorithmic side of programming has turned into a paid job competition board ... I'm baffled.
or just schedule hairdresser to cut your hair at home, it should be actually cheaper considering rent, fairly standard service for decades, in China grocery delivery offer even taking out the trash service for years, since on the way out they are empty handed anyway, so it improves productivity
Plumbers are a bad example: Its hard to find one thats even available around here. Some just say “sorry booked for 3 months”
100% this.

Niklas Luhmann (who invented the Zettelkasten) invented his system because he was an insanely productive scholar, not the other way around.
I hear this argument a lot from socialists, but I have not seen one example of such a practice working in sufficiently large societies. It seems, historically, that societies of sufficient size have used some form of hierarchical control, and to lack that does not seem rooted in what we have seen already.
Solana transactions currently cost $0.00025 and can handle 50,000 transactions per second. For comparison visa handles 1700 TPS and MasterCard 5000.
Sell services to shovel sellers.
Thanks! Do we know each other? :)
"the end of software" is catchy but unrealistic, at least in the short term. Yes a lot of procedural, vector based code will become neural network, but the end of the software? I don't see it coming in the next 20 years.
I've done this for decades so I could see who was selling my email address and spamming me, and the answer is: nobody. That's not where spam comes from apparently. I still do it out of habit though.
The CI/CD workflow exists. It just takes hundred of thousands of years to build and be released into production. And every once in a while, the whole system is given a factory reset.
I think peoole seem happy but just like to complain. My theory isnit is some evolutionary thing to help the tribe spread news of potential survival problems so they can be delt with. Our brains have not caught up with modern life is all.
Still that would leave one of my favourite add-ons out :( (the bypass paywalls one). Mozilla has refused it in their store. Would love to have that one on mobile.
I haven't had much luck. Sometimes you can find stuff with a search engine or PM someone on a forum with a similar setup and ask them nicely to share their tune. But it should be said, it can be dangerous to flash configs from random sources to your ECU.
I recently also rediscovered this (https://www.totalcardiagnostics.com/toad), which ostensibly "Contains 14,000+ optimized car ECU map files" and software to reflash. No idea on the quality or utility though.
They look so desperate, it is even painful to see.
but of course 3/4 days a week those 12-13h?

I worked in system like this and I actually loved that, especially that those were night shifts

I'd really take 3(+1)x 12h nights over 5x 8h
I just installed an extension this way recently, so either they disabled this in the last month or so or its still a thing, but gp didn't set things up correctly.
I will address this, we will be releasing really soon.

Thank You.
Why not bring back the civil service exams of Imperial China, then? Surely one's willingness to undertake extended study of the classics of Chinese literature, and to master a stylized form of discourse about them is also a signal of conscientiousness, isn't it? As a "bonus," this is likely to take far longer than the few months people spend practicing Leetcode.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperial_examination

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eight-legged_essay
I don’t think coding has anything to do with the NFT/web3 market right now if making money now is the goal. That’s not going to help you. Luck + marketing is what matters, no?

Go for it. It’s not as much of a scam as others are saying since there’s a good chance you’ll spend many hours and even lose money.
> For the past two years, Americans have accepted more harm to children in exchange for less harm to adults.

Finally someone said it. This is where "follow the science" doesn't make any sense. Science can't and decide what is really important in life. Do we give nurses less work and grandma a few more years or we harm our children?
Banks need to do marketing. I get to choose who I bank with!
Isn't only like 5% of the company public float?
That's actually a very good way to look for new ideas!
Aren't Show HNs supposed to link to the actual product for people to play with, not a blog post about making money? There's nothing wrong with sharing wins here, or new products. But it feels 'off' to me to see a Show HN next to a braggy blog title (I'm used to seeing plenty of either on their own, though!).
As far goals there isn't any goals really. I empathize well with people, I read article from reddit, I save the links on reddit. And they get transferred to a google sheets, which I can edit. And 2 python programs does the rest automatically. And viola you have a personalized news link aggregator.

- CSS: Using classless minimalist framework>> Tuft.css

- DB/CMS: Google Sheets. I unironically use Google Sheets as CMS. Tons of reasons. Deserves it's own standalone comment.

- Helper APIs: Reddit, Google Spreadsheet. Super easy to understand.

- Two python programs to generate JSON files. JSON > Static HTML Files created with a Template Engine, Jinja 2 (Not frameworks). Static files are uploaded to github > hosted on netlify.

- Goatcounter, a minimalist web analytics platform.

- Todo: Python scripts will be transferred to RPI on a cronjob, Goatcounter click events need to be added, need to work on the about me section, remove unused CSS.

-----

Now, the site doesn't look that good. 95% of the job was done using Python which I just enjoy writing. The project balances barebones of web development vs writability of code. Using a template engine as supposed to a framework, this approach should be more popular. Google Sheets is extremely dynamic solution as a CMS, nobody can mess it up.

The tools I have chose virtually limits my scope. I can't help but being preachy about this, I enjoyed my time doing this so much.
And that's good too - don't need more people here. It's so different from what it used to be, especially the beaches. It's sad.
Would Apple be a monopoly if they did enter the 'search' business? Google at least can leave Android free, and people that ship it able to customize as well as customers able to switch search providers. Apple would have a very vertically integrated stack, and would they allow anyone else making a phone equal access?
Would you mind citing some of those primary sources so people who aren't in the know (like me) can educate themselves?