skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's some other goalpost (with regard to mandating vaccinations). Vitamin D clearly does protect people by a significant degree and it is not mandated.

> and even if you’re a complete sociopath who doesn’t care about the human cost

Or on the opposite end of the spectrum, a complete sociopath who does not care about overriding people's personal medical decisions and moves the goalpost over and over in order to achieve that goal as we were able to see in popular media during the pandemic.
quickcheck was initially a haskell project, but it's a little absurd to reduce proeprty testing down like that.

I also wouldn't call it overkill. It's trivial to do generated tests.
Most technical books are useless. They're not written by educators, they're written by hackers. And hackers aren't good at explaining themselves. It feels good to buy technical books, because it feels like you're converting money into progress. So the tech book industry stays alive.
I guess I was kind of asking for this, but I just spoiled the next two days of Wordle for myself clicking on your link. Oh, the woes of being a trigger happy link follower
Do you feel like this is because you have more than enough money now? Or is it because you now place greater emphasis on growth and a sense of fulfillment?
I mean, I don't really add sweeteners to things myself so I'm just judging ingredient labels.

Was going to comment on sugar alcohols' well known… laxative effects, but apparently erythritol is better about that so that's interesting.
The chance of someone stealing your physical token, and knowing your email + password are almost impossibly low.
Why would you? That is hardly a fringe position for someone to take. "Regulate the bankers rather than bailing them out every X years" was probably the majority position around 2010 or so, depending on how you phrase the question.
We keep doing the one thing (spending more money) but keep making no progress on the other (better functioning services).

Adjusted for inflation, we spend 50% more on education than we when I was a kid in the 1990s: https://www.statista.com/statistics/203118/expenditures-per-...
I think you are answering the wrong guy, because he agrees with you.
Godspeed building any browser. I know it's just for research, but I miss options. Palemoon was great until it imploded.
What worked from me when transitioning from dev to product was applying/interviewing internally. If you apply externally, there will likely be the expectation that you have direct experience.

Regarding your question on should you continue working / interviewing for dev roles - if product is what you want to do and your circumstances permit it, I would recommend taking the jump sooner rather than later. Life isn't long enough to do one thing when you'd rather be doing another. I spent 2 years too long being a dev and nearly burnt out because of it.
That's just because you separated the less sexually attractive ones (to you or vice versa) into the "friend zone" and you don't want to mix them with the ones who you might want to have a sexual relationship with.

But fundamentally, friendship (getting along, having similar tastes and views, etc.) can be viewed almost orthogonal to sexual attractiveness. So there is a group of people who are both friend material and sex partner material. You have to deliberately suppress your natural feelings of having a friendship AND having a sexual relationship, and make a choice due to fear of social norms. You might be able to do that, but the desire is still there. That's why there is no real friendship for a lot of people because it is hard to ignore the sexual desire. A moment, a spark can lead to a night of romance between two close friends who are sexually attracted to each other. And this whole friendship thing could collapse.
I’ve been really happy with ProtonMail. I use their professional account with a catch-all email address on my domain, and I give each vendor I interact with their own dedicated email address (I.e. homedepot@mydomain.com, ticketmaster@mydomain.com, etc.)

It lets me track who is sharing my email address and gives me control over that (set up simple filter to automatically delete any email received at ticketmaster@mydomain.com when I start getting spam on it).

It’s been really effective - such a part of my day-to-day flow now I can’t go back.

The transition was pretty painless. I setup an email forward from gmail to my proton inbox using gmail@mydomain.com, every email I received at that address I’d go update my contact information with. After a bit, I was able to turn off the forwarding. Basically the classic strangulation pattern for microservice migrations applied to email.
> Yes.

Was that already the argument?
> Why is "direct marketing" (drug reps) verboten but an article paid for by the same company is legitimate?

Scientific articles are published and read by the community. There are, for example, social media and messaging groups where doctors will post and discuss articles, including their methododology and limitations. There's always the possibility that the study could actually be relevant.

Drug company representatitives talk to doctors in private in order to try and convince them to prescribe drugs. Like all marketing, there's an inherent dishonesty to it. You always assume they're overstating the positives, downplaying the negatives and ignoring alternatives. Doing this is actually the doctor's job. It's our job to pick these claims apart and figure out what's true and what isn't so that patients don't have to do it.

Doctor-drug industry relationship is at its healthiest when they're just giving doctors free samples of the drugs they were already going to prescribe anyway. Doesn't change the doctor's conduct and helps patients with free medicine. Doctors are already going to prescribe angiotensin receptor blockers for hypertension, drug company representatives won't change that. They can and should provide free samples though, free medication helps everyone.
I'm pretty sure B was written to include those.
Const all the things?
I came across a post which said use the words dying, clots, brake, and whump (statistically expect worse cast 2 guess since 20/26 alphabets used in 4 guesses, worked every time for me (although with this strategy you are ending up needing 5 guesses all the time and in rare occasion need the 6th guess.
The problem is the Apple ID is heavily tied in to their anti theft features. So you just cant reset a device without the password. And people do not understand the gravity of this situation, someone at the Apple store really should be hammering it in that you must not ever lose your Apple ID password.
It's not statistically unsound to focus on extreme outliers. In fact, if your data set contains lots of outliers that your statistics can't explain, it's more of the case that your statistics are wrong (I'm not saying the math is wrong, I'm saying you're applying the wrong model to your dataset). This is basically the whole lesson behind books like Black Swan.

I agree with the comment you are replying to. You're commenting on a website of the most successful tech incubator of all time where, at least from a quick glance, all of the top companies were founded by people in their 20s. Given the researches intro sentence of "Many observers, and many investors, believe that young people are especially likely to produce the most successful new firms" I think their conclusion is really just using an invalid viewpoint of what "the most successful new firms" means.
I wrote a similar thing, expect it's web-based: http://wordle.imedadel.com/

The list isn't limited to that of Wordle, so I guess I might update that.

I find these tools quite interesting and helpful especially since English is neither my first or second language.
I appreciated the perspective of the article. The author is coming from more of a front-end perspective. Bitcoin is a beautiful castle, but you have to climb up through the toilet. What do you think about this statement instead - "blockchain devs suffer from a lack of adversarial thinking regarding the frontend interface".
Also, the idea that government intervention damages the "free market" implicitly relies on the idea that the market and the government are two distinct and potentially antagonistic entities. Personally I'd argue that they're symbiotic at best; you generally don't get country wide markets without governments either purposefully creating them, or accidentally creating them in the process of trying to do something else.
Can you resize the window mid-game to misdirect the AI?
Expression languages like Nix, Jsonnet, Dhall, and Cue are really nice in these situations.
As of today, most stocks are already at pre-COVID levels, if you account for total money supply.
The biggest most financially impactful mistake I’ve made in my career was telling HR at a small company that I didn’t care about titles. Been trying to break out of unsatisfying underleveled roles for years as a result.
I've lost several paying business accounts to this problem because I never log in except when a credit card expires and then I need to update it with a new one. By that point I've moved or changed computers or ISPs or something and there's no way to 'identify' me anymore.
It's the same as Maslow's hierarchy of needs; once we are content with material conditions, we seek self-actualization, both in our personal lives and our professional lives.
Anyone holding cash assets gets poorer. But the rich have very little (no) cash holdings.
I go on Quora. I don't really like their digest emails or any of their recent monetization efforts but it's still unparalleled in free high quality writing, especially if you follow the right people. It remains one of the best places to find interesting stories and explanations, and also for exposure to a wide range of human experiences.
I have no hate for YAML, but I think this is the "human readable" format with the most gotchas you might ever encounter.

Every time I use YAML, I got bitten by some edge case. For this reason, I wouldn't count of JSON compatibility, except if the implementation also passes a comprehensive set of JSON tests (which the few I used in the past did not).
Someone should sell VPN exit nodes next to BigTech offices so that people can exit their Tinder there and do the (3) connection approach without the drive.
Terraforms HCL is well designed.

I know a lot of people hate it but I find it to be the only configuration language that makes any sense for moderately large configs.

It’s short, readable, unambiguous, great IDE support. Got built in logic, variables, templates, functions and references to other resources - without being Turing complete imperative language, and without becoming a xml monstrosity.

Seriously there is nothing even close to it. Tell me one reasonable alternative in wide use that’s not just some preprocessor bolted onto yaml, like Helm charts or Ansible jinja templates.
I realize I am a million years late to the party, but this is a good time to remind everyone to turn this “feature” off.

It’s buried deep in settings but it can be disabled.

The first time this happened to me I had to talk to an old employer to let me use my old laptop and sure enough it worked. I was very lucky.

I hate google at this point - or rather how big these trillion dollar tech companies are getting.

Would love a viable email alternative, but fast mail isn’t it.
Slightly unrelated but I got a "sketchy download" warning in firefox.

The PDF seems fine though. I really hate the trend of "not downloaded much" = "probably bad"
That's the exact spirit. "What are you willing to discuss without the NDA?" is one I'll stick in the toolbox.
Why does everything about Lisp immediately make the front page?

I've seen many interesting submissions about Java or C# - arguably much more popular languages; unlike with Lisp most of those we'll never see on the front page.

Why is HN so biased towards this one language. Can we please give other topics the same treatment?
Full face helmets were "required" for motorcycles, unless you wanted to eat a few bugs.
I’m not sure if you are suggesting that we should or should not mix goals or if it’s a bad thing. There were certainly miss steps with some of these franchises, but they seem to be able to have their cake and eat it too.
This very website is authored in a Lisp variant designed by its founder.

So yeah, the Lisp love here goes deep.
What makes it even sketchier and greasier is ahelwer's spurious claim that PapyrusNFT made any claims on that site that they're "enabling non-Ethereum chains which will address the environmental concerns".

And the bizarre, unfocused little Japanese company I found at the "Company" link at the bottom of the page doesn't inspire any confidence either.

Scammers assume that if they just toss out a URL and say it proves something, most people won't even bother to check, and just believe them. And unfortunately that trick usually works.

Even if the site actually did claim what ahelwer falsely claimed it claims, the claim that all the environmental problems will be solved "real soon now" is such a painfully tired cliché that shills and apologists make all the time, but never deliver on.

It worked for Trump shilling his "incredible" health care plan that he'd reveal "real soon now", so why not apply it to shilling NFTs to the same gullible suckers? Incredible, indeed.

If that's true, then why doesn't everybody just immediately stop minting NFTs and mining Proof of Work cryptocurrency and wasting so much energy and burning so much coal right now, and simply wait until the problem's solved, since the shills always claim that it will be solved "real soon now"?

Can't those money-laundering pump-and-dumping spoiled brats with $300,000 to burn wait another two weeks for the bragging rights to yet another computer generated monkey cartoon?
Longtime Red Hatter here (in a non-engineering role). No "gutting" has taken place whatsoever. Thus far IBM has had an almost entirely hands-off, do-things-your-way, noninterference-in-internal-affairs sort of approach to Red Hat. That's not to say Red Hat hasn't had challenges but those likely would have developed even if it had remained independent.
Since it's a pet peeve we share I'll add... I feel it's a bi-directional exchange. A trade. I consume a product (Gmail) and they consume a product (my personal information). At best I'd be "a" product not exclusively "the" product.
It is the norm, for Tesla to have to make two promised deadlines for a 'service appointment' and two promised deadlines for the fix.

They have such a low inventory of parts, that you can expect that in any set of 10 parts needed for a repair, that at least one of them will take 3 months for it to show up.

They have relatively simple and stable mechanisms that worked from 2012-2018, that they updated in 2021, and the mechanism (automatic charger port opening) works worse than it did in the earlier versions.

The cars are a dream to drive, when they work. They are vastly more efficient than Internal Combustion Engine cars. But the service process is primitive, to say the least. As a simple example, its near impossible to reach Tesla Insurance just to get a quote and establish insurance. Frankly, I wonder if they know what they want to be when they grow up. Its turning into a 'Jack of all trades -- Master of none.' situation.
You can use TMUX for copy or a terminal that support it. I use alacritty and it supports direct copy with a vi move that turn the whole scrollback buffer into a vim-like buffer.
The Noir extension [0] is nearly perfect auto dark mode for Safari. I’d still prefer the website handle it directly though.

[0]: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/noir-dark-mode-for-safari/id15...
Atheists: "We have faith natural selection at a cosmic level makes life way more likely."

Christians: "We have faith supernatural selection at a cosmic level makes afterlife way more likely."
...and the beauty of the Internet is that there's really no way to be sure people are being genuine...
> psychedelics (fast but more risk)

Do you have any pointers or experience to expand on that point? How to go about it specifically so that it helps move towards a solution? What about combining it with psychotherapy?
Please forgive me for assuming so many things about it.

I want to retract my comment.
Rain's Rust CLI Recommendations
Sure! For darkreader, it is brightness 89%, contrast 105%, scheme dark, mode dynamic, sepia 16%, background #181a1b, text #e8e6e3.

For stylus, the CSS is https://gist.github.com/riidom/c07d6f5e9d77cbe01cdc9004e275f...
You should read up on "negative rights"

"Citizens shall not be denied X" is as strong as rights are expressed in the Constitution.

This is like saying the Constitution doesn't give people the right of free speech because it's expressed in a negative rights way (govt shall not impede)

All this was high school civics stuff - did you get to take such a class? I know high school in America is all over the place.
This looks brilliant. My two biggest pain points with authoring typesetted documents are

1. Inserting tables, and code is unreasonably difficult. Who wants to copy/paste numbers manually while inserting an opaque set of pipes ampersands and other arcane symbols.

2. Editor plugins for latex are pretty lackluster. In markdown I can use my existing text editors plugin infrastructure including premium grammar checking tools.
If Scala syntax is more up your alley, here's an intro to dependent types that has more Scala-esque syntax: https://shuangrimu.com/posts/language-agnostic-intro-to-depe...

Scala has only a very limited version of dependent types. Even its "dependent function types" are a more restricted version of general dependent function types. Full dependent types can in a certain sense be even simpler than non-dependently-typed languages (e.g. you no longer need a separate notion of generics).
They are dependent types since they do depend on runtime values (notice in `DB` the `k` is a runtime value), rather than just types. They are, however, very restricted compared to more "full-spectrum" dependently typed languages.
Quit tv social media and video games- read books for entertainment- only eat sugar if you finished your todo

*edit
- file alongside other ideals like "eat salad" and "work out"
The problem with Ansible is it's not universal, because most app playbooks, are configured in the worst possible way. In my experience typically you get handed an Ansible script, something which you'd hoped was declarative but isn't (like a version that apt-get grabs isn't fixed, or even, gets patched) then suddenly a downstream templated command fucks up, and the person who wrote the script isn't around anymore (or you don't trust their chops because they are a blowhard that worked at Google/Facebook and had a coddling ops team behind them in the past) or worse it's from "community" and has a billion hidden settings that you can't be bothered to grok - and so you have to dig so many layers down that you are better off just fucking rewriting the Ansible script to do the one thing which probably should have been four lines.

In any case, I found Ansible scripts to have like a 3 month half life. If we were lucky. I'm not bitter.
Have a similar problem here,

I logged into my google account on a mobile emulator VM while testing some apps and have since deleted the VM. However, when i sign into my gmail acc it has 'tap yes on your android x device to confirm it's you' (which i deleted). I have recreated the exact emulator VM and the same thing happens..
The sector employing the largest number of economists is universities. The second largest is banks. Banks are the things that keep blowing up the economy.
Of course it is, but this doesn't make it ok for the moderators to skew the front page towards their own personal interests.
Could be some bot is trying to log in to your account, triggering your account being locked down.
Oh my god, I think this is the single best thing I've seen happen to open source world after linux distro options bombarding all over!
When the problem is TOML not supporting easy nesting, a solution of "Don't nest." works just as well in TOML as it does in ini. It's not really an advantage of ini. Especially when a big factor in TOML not making it easy is that TOML uses the same kind of [section]\nkey=value formatting that ini does!
In those cases the user is an asset for the company. And not "asset" in a good way if you ask me. It's more of an resource than anything noble.
The discoverability may not be the best, but its not terrible. There's a "Send Feedback" button on most search result pages (and specific ones per-result if you click the 3-dot menus). The same "Send Feedback" thing is available in Gmail (though its hidden in a (?) menu), Youtube etc.

IME that feedback is generally taken seriously.
Diet Coke is the New Coke formula, but with artificial sweetener instead of sugar.
What I’d do (and I have no idea if it’d work), is go straight for the PM role, and sell your previous experience as a PM-ish role with a FE dev title.

My opinion is that there is very little opportunity moving up from FE to PM. So going for another FE role and hoping for PM is a weird message to recruiters. The guy who needs a FE dev doesn’t want to hire a person whose goal is to move out of the position in 3 years.

But it is easy to pretend that you’ve been a de facto PM in your previous position. You may have done user interviews, and may have setup usage analytics and discussed various strategies to enhance engagement and all that kind of stuff. Pick up a book and read about PM and see what you can relate to your previous jobs. To be honest, PM is not a very well defined job, a lot of it is intuitive and if you interview with someone who likes what you say, it should be fine.

Don’t downplay the FE dev experience either. It’s good to be a PM who has been in the weeds. It gives you a better idea of how much things cost. The downside is that you may be pulled back by that as well. You may not ask for something that you think is complicated technically, while some other dev may not find it hard. So beware of that.

And make sure you say that you don’t want to code. You may do code reviews to get a grip of who’s doing on what on the team, but don’t say: “oh and I could develop some features myself”.
Once I took look at the original passages used, it's clear what went wrong. The "Cantonese" passage is neither in colloquial Cantonese, nor in proper modern standard Chinese. It just reads like a poorly machine translated jumble of characters.

Traditional Chinese:

> 當您開始使用 Google 服務，即表示您信賴我們對您個人資訊的處理方式。我們深知這份責任重大，因此會盡力保護您的資訊，並為您提供相關的管理功能。本《隱私權政策》旨在協助您瞭解 Google 收集的資訊類型以及收集這些資訊的原因，也說明了您可以如何更新、管理、匯出與刪除資訊。

"Cantonese":

> 在您使用我們的服務時，您將個人資料托付給我們。我們明白這項責任重大，因此我們會盡力保護您資料，並確保一切由您做主。此《私隱權政策》旨在讓您瞭解我們收集的資料類型、原因和更新、管理匯出以及刪除資料的方法。

Here are a few problems that immediately jumps out just from an initial reading:

* The Cantonese version uses "us"/"our services" instead of fully spelling out "Google"

* Cantonese speakers don't usually use 您 as it is pronounced the same as 你

* "Data" is usually 資料 and not 資訊; similarly for 了解/瞭解 and a few others

* Finally, the grammar and particles/conjunctions used would be totally different if colloquial Cantonese really is desired.
If embedding shell commands in a configuration language is considered a CI system I think we are doomed.
I've had this happen before with my OG GMail account -- the one when we needed an invite to sign up. Back in the day there were no "account security" beyond the username and password, not even 2FA, backup codes, security questions, etc.

At least Google doesn't recycle usernames unlike other services and account retention is trivially automatic if you use an Android phone.
That's more than twice as much as they were reported to have paid Matt Blaze for the domain name.
The Pepsi cherry zero sugar tastes exactly like the sugar version.
> has devolved into warring factions that cannot communicate

Maybe they should come up with a new chat app that will fix the communication issues.