skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t quite understand. Maybe Uber eats is different in asia to America. But in Taiwan when I raised issue with an order it goes to a chat. They asked for a photo. I sent. And they confirmed the issue and issued a refund.

In singapore there’s no Uber eats. But most popular is probably grab which is what I used. If I raised an issue with grab. I get a phone call. Explain to person over the phone and depending on the shop I get a new order or a refund.

The only time it’s difficult in singapore is some of the Indian food restaurants use their own delivery drivers, not the grab drivers. So there’s no status updates and any disputes must go with the restaurant directly. But when ordering it states the restaurant uses its own drivers so you can avoid ordering from them.
This is a project I have been working on. Its a simplistic website builder. Cell phone compatible, full login system, easily add template sections to your site then fill out the simple html form to add your content. Easily add a image gallery, youtube videos, etc. It allows you to build a website in a day or less. Easily pick your own nav bar, visual design based. Basically trying to remove the developer out of web development. It checks for SEO and warns if its missing, has a full referral system built in, three tiered, including a visual circle pack graph of your referral network. Easily enable facebook login, add google analyitics, etc. Anything that would be a normal requirement of a website I have added or I am currently adding. Let me know what you think. This site was built with it.

It is all based on bootstrap grid system, and I have a few display bugs to still fix but I have been mostly focusing on functionality. It even has a way to create a book, currently disabled while I move it to my code.
Well that depends on what you want to do - if you're trying to interpret an applied conundrum, it provides a framework for accepting or rejecting justifications towards that question. It doesn't necessarily prescribe a solution, but provides a metric for evaluation of a solution's justification.

Alternatively, on a normative level, you can still debate the merits of the framework when compared to other systems (deontological - virtue - care - etc.) by beginning with meta-ethical axioms and resolving them to normative positions. Consider an ontological framework which doesn't recognize free will of others - this could dramatically inform a delimma between a utilitarian system and an egoist one.
Agreed - it’s the active part that matters.
Not just timing critical stuff. BIOS calls for serial were slow, character at a time. If you wanted to fill a buffer and keep processing you wrote your own interrupt driven serial code or used a good library. No serious software on DOS would use the BIOS serial code.

This sort of thing was just normal. No multitasking so you had full control of the hardware. Third party libraries or custom code for serial, sound, graphics, often keyboard. Drop into assembly for extra speed. DOS was basically a library for filesystem access, process creation and limited memory management!

I still have 1.193180Mhz burned in my brain...
Fyi, Fiber Melting points:

Hemp: 150 c

Flax, saline treated: 153 c

Basalt: 1,500 c

Carbon: 3652 c
> You didn't have to go to FB, IG or some other content mill to find them.

You had to go somewhere to find them. They didn’t just pop up in your browser all of a sudden.

Back in those days it would be mailing lists or irc or some the general/random channel of a niche forum. Basically the social media of Web 1.0.
Advertising partnerships were always possible with good content creators.

I posit that the ability for even the lowest level of content creators to make a few pennies hawking their crap is what has lead to the downfall of the greatness that was the early web.
Good point, not brought up by Tucker Carlson
Git-Mediawiki is indeed really cool! I wouldn't say it is that much the same though, and in practice it can be kind of impractical.

It takes a really long time to do an initial clone (sometimes many hours), and because it is still driving git, if the clone fails, it fails.
Even after the initial clone, fetches can take quite a long time and there are many bugs.

I use it myself for archiving mediawikis.

Encycla seems much more git-first, which is also awesome.
Same, "what the hell", then I followed the link to twitter to see if it was a joke or troll, then another "what the hell"

I'm black
Working Backwards [0] is the actual name of the book on this subject.

[0] https://www.workingbackwards.com/
Link is broken, goes to the site's main page.
> There is no equivalent mechanism for the average user to securely tell the OS to run this program with these resources, and trust that nothing else will happen, nor hidden surprises persist.

You’re just not familiar with them. iOS has pervasive sandboxing allowing for fine-grained access control to system resources. Most sandbox profiles start by denying everything by default and adding in things deemed necessary for the program. The issue is that 1. sometimes the things added in are too broad or 2. the sandboxing mechanism itself is broken via an exploit.
Orcas recorded for first time killing and eating largest animal, the blue whale
I do the same thing but with just a handheld mirror. It's not that bad.
Why do we know these things? Why are they true? Does anyone have resources for someone who doesn't know that much about networking justifying these statements?
I have been in a similar situation and it made for questions of control when we did need funding. Some of the founders ended up giving back equity - not a feel good moment for the team
That's not correct. A 30W charger might support 3A at 5V and 9V, but only 2A at 15V and only 1.5A at 20V.
Original report: The first three records of killer whales (Orcinus orca) killing and eating blue whales (Balaenoptera musculus)
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/mms.12906
Have you done this? What’s it like?
Monday Young wrote a letter to his management and posted it on his blog briefly. It was what we quoted. Wednesday Spotify confirmed his music was being removed.
Laundering as a term might not be a good fit, but the parent comment's main claim that war is a vehicle for moving public money into private pockets is absolutely correct
You can remove "at scale" and it's still true. You can possibly even remove "nuanced" as well. Try writing an email to just one person. If you put two questions in it you will only get an answer to one of them (if you're lucky).

Human language is an incredibly lossy form of communication. Practically the entire field of philosophy is a consequence of this.
You can use this extension to easily get an archived version of a page, works around many paywalls. It's also available on Firefox mobile. https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/view-page-arc...
5V 0.5A is always available. But the higher voltages need to be negotiated, and some devices need more than 5V to work.
You can pack more than you'd expect into ~4k if it's zipped and then base64-encoded.
Tricky times negotiating legislative and social change across this but personally I think the future looks bright. I've said in other discussions that it's been true for some time in surprising economies: Iran and I think Indonesia, and Vietnam all have huge cohorts of highly skilled women in STEM.

Arguably, the glass ceiling is dead on simple economic and demographic lines. But, politically, the reactionary trend in US religious and political circles is going to bring this into sharp focus: if most highly skilled workers are now women, US HMO cannot possibly sustain models which ignore women's reproductive health or model it as an adjunct/partner issue (I assume there are still exclusions relating to pregnancy & abortion). Nor can employment legislation. Gender pay disparity might vanish of itself i skilled work if you take a long view but lower down the food chain in non skilled labour things might be very tense. (I'm talking 25+ year view here)

Interesting this is an NIH publication.
> organic fiber will never be as thin, strong, uniform as curated carbon thread

Agreed, already lignin (wood sugar) can be turned directly into carbon fiber through an electrostatic process or a cryogenic process. If somebody wants carbon fiber to be cheaper, they should build equipment and make more.
Btw, I never said “telling the rest of them what to do.” That is a complete misconception of management, at least the way I believe the best managers practice it. I only get involved in decisions that my team has been unable to make themselves. Even then, I rarely find myself having to be the decider. My role is to facilitate a good decision, not to tell people what to do. The team looks to me for prioritization and providing context, not to top-down manage them.
municipalities & governments should support the 1st ammemdment & host speech online. themselves. by & for the people.
The author's point isn't a good one. You have an "account" regardless. Putting in your name and e-mail is near irrelevant since he indicated it might be reasonable to provide a credit card. Unless he can say, "Large Pizza for Pickup, I have a CC", which is usually the case. The only thing better about calling or app is dependent on when and how you want to pay.
> I want every child process, network connection and interprocess call that falls out of baseline logged.

This would be a nice thing to have, yeah

> If you're a journalist or dissident then you or your benefactors should be able to purchase a mobile endpoint security monitoring service that will actively monitor for exploitation and prevent known threats based on good intel. Crowdstrike is the only company that comes close to supporting this.

lol no. Commercial EDR software sucks whether it is Crowdstrike or Carbon Black or Cylance.
I merely pointed out that that interpretation doesn't seem correct.

Since your definition of "children" is 11-and-younger, you appear to agree with the recommendation of Sweden's health authority to vaccinate all teens, and you appear to disagree with the recommendation mentioned on the JRE.

While you may doubt the US medical system, does not the combined views of the rest of the world's medical systems provide a backstop significantly stronger than your and Rogan's non-expert opinion?
A lot of that follows from a network-specific application of queuing theory: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queueing_theory

I'd start there, and branch out to the various links from it or use the keywords you come across to make more searches.
It doesn't help that each new generation gets a barrage of propaganda pushed onto them equating military service with heroics, honour, patriotism, and so forth. We could teach the next generation that war is bad, if we wanted to, but since the decision to go to war is made by the same government that sets the educational curriculum, well, odds are slim.
> no hunan to be found anywhere

Ironically, that's exactly what the intended recipients were complaining about too!
Stuck here on iPhone/firefox… The irony.
How did you meet people in the new place?
There are many rendering issues on their landing pages.

Things like unreadable elements with near 0 contrast between font and background and a dark mode with pieces of widgets with a white background does not fill me with confidence for a UI focused technology.
We can but hope.

On my schedule for demolishing ill-conceived stonework, that cliff face in Atlanta is top of the list.

I have read suggestions that the nasal obliteration we see in classical sculpture is deliberate sabotage by successors and, more comprehensively, by general orders under Islam's stricture against figurative representation. I don't know how much credence to put in it, vs. natural tendency for cantilevered bits to fall off. But it seems like noses fare strictly worse than other projections.
Oh my God, I think I like it.
Tens of hundreds of billions is called "trillions", and no, what you just said is false.
Are you talking about all Teslas or some particular model? I am looking into the current Model X and it seems to have more problems than HVAC and panel alignment. Even the most reliable in their ratings Model 3 has dings for "body integrity" (which apparently stands for squeaks, rattles, wind noise and broken seals), "body hardware" (latches, locks, power windows etc) and "power equipment" (all small moving and illuminating stuff, probably wipers in this case) on top of the "paint/trim" and HVAC you mentioned (unless you meant panel alignment to be the body integrity issue then you get paint/trim issues).
One reporter asked a question about the possibility. Which, sure, is a valid thing for convoy supporters to be offended about (and/or to make you suspicious about her intentions). That's fine. I get it.

But that is decidedly not the same thing as "CBC is now literally claiming that Russia is behind the truckers protest".
To a company as comfortable as Google, the fact that users want to find relevant information, as opposed to watch ads all days or buy products, is an inconvenience.

There is incentive to keep users on-site as long as possible; "our engagement metrics are rising".

There is incentive to shovel users, kicking and screaming, to product pages or advertisements.

Google, Youtube, Amazon and other giants have little incentive to improve search beyond "good enough that our users feel like we're trying to answer their query."
Ask HN: How does your team do code reviews?
I was wondering what code reviews look like on other teams. I’ve only been in one role and exposed to one workflow that the team uses, how does your team do it?

For our team we do a series of reviews with a lower level engineer, then send it up to our lead engineer to review, at this stage it can go back and fourth several times until something is merged in.
> economic reforms were openly modeled on fascist Italy

Or on things he had done in New York State as governor.

> Supreme Court if they wouldn't accept his unconstitutional changes

His changes, and the Congress's changes, which the American people had overwhelmingly supported in his 1936 reelection where he won by overwhelming margins which almost decimated GOP representation in DC.

Also with Roberts switch in time that saved nine, the Supreme Court accepted many of the reforms.

FDR had reduced judge pensions, which kept the GOP judges on the bench longer and gave them an axe to grind. He did not have to act like Mussolini he could have just broke his campaign promise about judge pensions and have seen a lot of retirements by 1936.

The US never came anywhere near the conditions that gave rise to fascism in Italy and Germany.
Oh, THAT FTD. Right.
For the people who are getting shot and bombed, the distinction between "war", "operations" and "conflicts" are meaningless. It's semantics used to do an end-run around the fact that Congress needs to approve a declaration of war, but it doesn't change the nature of the activity.
I think universal basic income is the best compromise between capitalism and “socialism”.

What if there were only private health care, parks, libraries, school, elder care… but everybody was “rich” (enough to easily afford them all).
The recipe has 1.5 cups heavy cream, which will become fluffy when you beat it that long, making the pancakes lighter and fluffier.
I'm uncertain if you're trolling or if you're actually that naive.
Could you expand on DC to DC adapters? Are you using these just in cases where the voltage needed is not available with the usb-c powerblock or otherwise out of range of usb-c options?
This recipe is 2:2:3 flour to butter to heavy cream! I don’t think I’ve ever seen a pancakes recipe with this much fat. Was this typical for British cooking at the time?
“Since black enforces four spaces, all you need to do is reinvent the functionality of tabs”

I know it’s very far from the biggest problem in the world but this does make me chuckle a little.
Decentralization doesn't add value because it's not really a consensus/disagreement problem.

If you look at it a certain way, we're not considering the general problem of identity, just "association with government accounts". We already have an established set of roots-of-trust and dispute resolution protocols for figuring out which accounts you're attached to. All we need is a tech-friendly set of credentials to supplement the paper passport/driver's license/social security card.

If anything, decentralization would be difficult for the legal system to work with. How do you force everyone else to accept an update from the courts, especially if they're politically opposed to, or disincentived to, accept the update? You could try to tie legal acceptability to staying up to date, but then you'd create a huge liability for software bugs.
This is how OKRs and Salesforce's V2MOM are supposed to work... the CEO does his, then the EVPs do theirs showing how they will contribute to the CEOs, etc.

In practice this is almost never done at scale because having them sequentially ordered means that they must be done pretty quickly and there are too many political turf battles to let them be done quicklty.
Well I'm personally not so sure if the physical items registered on blockchain thing will work out well. The strengths of the blockchain lie in transparency, near-unchangeable rules which produce a degree of reliability, and digital asset tokenization - all experimental, yet has good long-term prospects for a new kind of digital economy. Just that they have to make sure the downside problems are solved for the common man.
Unexpected! Both options in duopoly are insecure! Very surprised!!! /s
The vast majority of nutritional studies are based on epidemiology and pretty much useless. Since diet is so hard to control for, it looks at aspects of the diet of a group of people and tries to determine which variable are correlated with specific outcomes.

Most nutritional science is a whole load of crap. Which is why I invite anyone to learn and experiment with their body. The stakes are low, the benefits potentially great and it's easy to tell what feels good and what doesn't. It's not science, but again, most of nutrition isn't either.
The next question is "How do we achieve this noble goal?"
I see nothing sane in an OS without an FS.
You ever find it harder to find when you looking intentionally, but find it easily when you were least expecting? So having moved a lot, finding friends became a fruitless endeavor. So many don't set roots down when in midst of the careers. So find most of my relationships all transitional. I have a need to have a friend i can count on but uncertain of where I'm settling. I keep thinking if it's worth my time to find a friend during these transitional times in my life? When I know with good amount of certainty I won't be here long enough to establish a sound relationship and if I do, I'll do the disservice to uprooting it by moving. Thinking it's almost selfish to try.

So I came to the conclusion although not finding much in way of friends, thought to turn to talking to random strangers to see what turns up.

Friendship for men is a sad state of affairs. Especially, here in California where most are and even though I'm from the midwest, I feel like I moved to a different country.

Work "friends" haven't worked out because no one stays long enough or connections deep enough to stay connected i find. Few factors; language, culture, race, heritage.

Neighbor "friends" intent to be transitional. As soon as the house get appraised 2x, they are outta here, but also language, culture, race, heritage.

Meetups(.com) never worked. Unless you like "working the crowd" for a potential suitor. How do you walk the room looking a bit desperate and targeting people to strike up conversations. Men just don't do that. Most look awkward, eat/drink in a corner and leave as soon as they can. I'm here on HN for years, have tried contacting some directly and through comments, but not a single one had the courtesy of replying back.

Churches. And if the relationship doesn't workout? You ignore him at every service? Or you find a different church? Or be gossiped out of the community because you crave Metallica? My In-law parents went this route. And now they've ran out of churches to escape fruitless baseless gossips.

There has to be a way for men to meet other men without looking like you want an affair or belittled or berated for being you.

ugh. Men being men suck. World wide. They need to get over it.

However, like you, I too have a thought asto how one could overcome this. It centers around an idea of getting an attention for your "idea." And I put idea in quotes because it's not actually an idea but a thought. However, it isn't reddit where 90% of the time you're talking to a 15yr old. As they say, a need is the mother of invention.
Nature has limited free energy for its creations.

Besides, tens of thousands of separate software companies can easily develop in parallel.

There's only a bottleneck when you assume that this stuff has to come from a BigTech giant. The same mistake people made with PCs and Windows in the 1990s.
ill echo what the gp said. again, none of that means it is at all realistic to believe you can defeat determined funded state actors.

it is the height of ridiculousness to ever think you can use anything with the surface of something like a modern phone and be safe against a state. ridiculous. i’ll say it again. ridiculous.

threat models exist for a reason. if anyone ever implied that an apple phone or an android, or pc were safe against this model, this person is a lightweight and you should run fast and far from their advice.

if you’ve ever told people they were safe against a state actor with a smart phone, you need to immediately reevaluate what you do and what you do not know. immediately.

no serious person—including apple themselves—ever made the claim these devices were safe against state determined actors with an off-the-shelf device you can grab from best buy on your way home from work.
I never bothered with the "normal" friends, they all seem like they bond over common interests like everyone else, and... I'm not actually that interested in clubbing and restaurants(The big things where I was).

Before the pandemic I was super into renfairs and live action roleplay and met a lot of my best friends through that.

I also have a few friends I know from various places I've worked, but... not many in traditional software development.

I really think that software development got "too easy" for them, and now all the fun logic challenges are in super abstract stuff and constant fussing, and that somehow leads devs down a hole of isolation.

Random Code blogs basically tell you to constantly rewrite and refactor and perfect and to always be trying new code katas.

The whole culture revolves around tinkering with random small toy projects. Which is extremely isolating because.... nobody cares all that much. Anyone who would care has their own random toy projects.

It's hard to make friends when you are encouraged to spend your free time on things that, almost by design, nobody else will care about.

Programmers seem to hate software. It's always bloat this, insecurity that, all day. That's also isolating, when the whole industry feels so negative about their own work.

Some of it is legitimately crap, but I feel like even some of the people doing amazing world changing stuff probably enjoy playing with Vim plugins more than their job.

Nobody wants to be social when they feel like shit, or be around other people who visibly are depressed.

Not that that's how I think it should be, of course, but it seems to be true.

It seems like there is a cloud of darkness over software culture, and the whole "nerd scene" in general gets sucked into it.

Something is also wrong with video games too but I'm not sure what. They are no longer ultra exciting. Nobody camps out in line for a Wii. LAN parties are mostly gone.

Something happened to the tech industry and everything "Nerd related".

Maybe it's just because I've only ever worked tech and it's like this everywhere... but software seems uniquely isolating.