skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want federation, I would suggest you don't use the "essentially federated" Slack, but the actually federated Matrix.
Reminds me why we intentionally avoided tying core biz/dev workflows to Slack. :)
I hate twitter because it's 90% self promotion, virtual signaling, humblebrags. I guess I'm old and this is some new evolution of humans. Back before twitter most of these narcissists and sycophants didn't have a platform and so except for a few TV celebrities they rarely entered my life. Now, the moment I enter twitter it's like the entire world as become some purely self promotional, self congratulating... It's like exactly all the type of people I was raise to distrust and avoid.

Maybe they were all there to start just hidden from view but the world was better with them hidden from view IMO. It's not the same as writing an article/blog which requires the reader to spend several minutes to engage with. Instead it's more like being at a party or conference but instead of just talking to the 2-4 people near you everyone is shouting out "look at me!", "look what I made!", "believe my way!".

We talk about how the algorithms surface "bad" things but I'd say even without the algorithms the platforms (Twitter, Instagram, etc...) at a fundamental level, promote bad behavior (showing off, bragging, etc...). There's a reason cultures for 1000s of years looked down on this kind of behavior. These platforms by bad luck of their design, promote it.
The conclusion I think is missing from the 10k hours theory of mastery is that there is more than enough time in a full lifespan to master 4-6 things, depending on how good you are at managing your time. People who are only good at one thing may find that they aren't good at anything because of it. Don't neglect your passions, even if you don't see how you could ever make money from it, experience in other verticals may give you cross-domain knowledge that makes the leap easier.

And even if you don't change, the skills from the other domain may translate to your day job. The history of big innovations is littered with people who put the proverbial domain A peanut butter together with the chocolate from domain B. Lots of people have solved problems that you are dealing with, but you don't work with them and you may never have any reason to even be in the same building with them.
"In anger" is an idiomatic usage, meaning something like use for a non-trivial purpose. I think it comes from the military, roughly synonymous with "in combat".
The ideal combination is voice acting with a skip button that skips a line of dialogue at a time. That way you get a sense for the character’s voice and style of speaking, but you don’t have to waste your time waiting for them to deliver each line. The Forgotten City (a Skyrim mod that was so good it got turned into a standalone game) is a great example of a game where this works really well.
If the computer malfunctions, it could t-bone you even though it fully stopped first. It's basically anthropomorphizing the computer to say that a full stop makes it safer.
We Select Our Distractions
Lazy Work, Good Work (2016)
> post some snarky tweets that amuse myself and my wife, and occasionally interact with people I normally wouldn't otherwise.

If you don't occasionally go back and prune the former tweets, you may find yourself interacting with many new people!
Use SQL multiset predicates to compare data sets
You understand incorrectly. Flush means data is in volatile DRAM in the device. That's how SSDs work.

Extension cable from motherboard would certainly make it invalid. These devices are not hot swap and may expect power hold up and sequencing from the supply.
Slack client is down on my Windows 11 desktop, but up on my Windows 10 laptop. Mobile app also works fine.

I'm putting my money on an expired certificate in certain client app versions.
Someone would step in to fill the void like with everything else.
A nice idea, but not crazy about the mushroom cloud icon.
Count me among the minority then - one of the first things I do in a game is turn the sound effects and background music as low as possible - but I don't care either way as long as I can skip it. Especially if I've already seen/heard the dialog before, making me sit and wait through cut scenes or scrolling dialog is a good way to get me to find another game.

It's not like this for everyone! Some people really enjoy looking at the art or listening to the voice acting or whatever. But please give me a skip button; I'm not watching a program, I'm trying to play a game.
> But Jesus, I stumbled across accounts which I used to follow, and these people post still every few hours or days the same take on public outcry and nothing changed. They do this for 8+ years now, you can scroll back by years and it's the same over and over again.

I think this is the echo chamber effect. Twitter culture is to block people you disagree with. Gradually, you become trapped in self-reinforcing clusters of opinions. You get the short-term reward of not having to engage with opinions you don't like, at the long-term cost of lack of exposure to new ideas. Your identity becomes sclerotic. Your tweets become your treadmill. Over and over again.
Why can't you just ignore them? I ignore 90% of most posts on HN as it is anyway.

I'm just here for the awesome discussions and posts that I happen to find interesting.
correct me if im wrong but this is not about privacy laws, this is about the US govt being able to force US based companies to share data on non US-citizens.
Same here... maybe there's some confirmation bias in these folk's observations? I see an awful lot of non-white, non-male, non-tall people in management positions whenever I look.
It seems that banks are the new target for the UK.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-60476137

London is one of the key centers for global banking. That said, I can't imagine Russian billionaires don't have means to shelter funds, nested shells in some offshore bank I'd imagine.
The desktop app works fine for a coworker in Arizona, but for me on the east coast web and desktop are down, but mobile (iPad and iPhone) is working.
"1€ - 1,000,000€" is a range, right?
Hello, this is possibly relevant to my interests but I can't quite tell. We have a couple of requirements from an issue tracker and I've yet to find any service that meets them.

1. We need to give clients access, and we need to give those clients fairly fine grained control - ie: This user can see the tickets, move them around, comment etc. but not close them. On some projects we have lots of people on the client side that want to be able to see the tickets, so we very much don't want to have to pay per user for client access. For many reasons, giving them GitHub access is not ideal, but the biggest reason is that GitHub's permissions model on issues is, at best, bizarre.

2. I got quite excited when I saw the words "bidirectional GitHub integration" on the home page, but then I read the description underneath and I'm having a really hard time picturing what it does. We like adding ticket numbers to commits, because that keeps a reference to the change that was made in the ticket thread on GitHub. Other devs coming in can easily read the thread and click through to see the change. Your description of the GitHub integration seems very focussed on PRs rather than tickets, and the way we work a PR is most likely to contain many, many commits, and multiple tickets.
A couple things that come to mind with this article. My own journey has been quite nonlinear both in terms of roles (business systems analyst -> data analyst -> technical project manager -> data scientist -> AI research scientist) and environments (F100 -> academia -> startups). My undergrad (creative writing and social sciences) would not have predicted my current role (Senior AI researcher focusing on deep learning and NLP) and I still have no idea where I want to end up.

It can be hard to imagine and project your potential. Often our journeys are not linear and we have hard time factoring who we will be in future as sum of our experiences. Often that growth in knowledge and life experiences will be exponential even though to us it may feel linear in the present.

I also find it useful to think about problems instead roles. I've had roles that didn't exist 10 years ago and likewise new problem spaces are always emerging. Problems don't necessarily have to be domain specific or role specific but generally describe the types of challenges you find interesting. Once I identify a problem space I start to think about how I would like to make an impact and how I can currently make an impact. Sometimes the two are the same and other times they are different and require a journey to get there.

But I find the metaphor of problems interesting because it helps align the type of work I do with the things I find interesting at any given point. It also helps narrow the search space for opportunities and ensure what type of career growth is meaningful for you.
I'd flip the script. Start willing yourself to be super positive, interested and committed, and no matter what you'll get much better. More than that, you'll become better liked in the eyes of people who write the checks, and overall be considered more indispensable. That will parlay into additional opportunities, responsibilities and eventually pay. After that, leverage to either negotiate pay, or attract interest from other places.

This is a move you can pull from almost any position. No need to score a stock windfall (though sorry to hear about your dramatic rise and fall)
If you're happy with your current responsibilities as an IC then you should be able to stay at that top level (Principal engineer) and continue doing what you're doing today, just don't expect a higher pay.

Anecdote isn't data, but it's funny to read this given it's exactly what happened the moment I decided I wasn't happy in management and wanted to be an IC again: a 25% increase in TC pay. And I was very happy with, content with and able to provide for mine on the previous, lower TC (which was still well into six-figures) even though I wanted nothing to do with the work anymore.
> Can that not be arranged?

It can, and some companies are fine with that. The challenge is that even with companies that find that arrangement acceptable, many of them aren't willing to pay more for the relevant experience. They want you to be in some kind of higher leverage role. So either you take less pay, get pushed into more responsibility, or you get lucky with a really good company (and that company manages to stay in business without a major management/culture shift).
No it doesn't. How would it?
That would be interesting but not at the moment. Maybe in a few years when I need a break from working software I'll give an ARM bootloader a shot!
I can't ping it from my home in the Chicago area, but I can from my Vultr VPS in Chicago. I have a smallish WISP so probably routed a bit unusually, I've seen traffic go all the way out to SIX then back to Chicago.

Edit: indeed a traceroute to github.com appears to die on Fusion Network in Coresite Denver.
Surprised no one is talking about how awesome slack is. Think about it in user stories:

* I want to find someone by name => ctrl+K

* I want to search with sane keywords => search, "from:me" "to:<channel name>" work.

* I want to remember someone I talked to recently => people you chat with show up in the list on the left

* I want to keep com channels organized as the ground changes => easily rename channels, favorites UI works well, channel grouping works right.

* I want to give a public emotional response to someone's statement => reactions

* I want to continue discussion of a point someone made, which may not be relevant to everyone in the channel => threads

* I want to edit a typo I just made => hit up on keyboard

It's got that quality Factorio has, where you can let yourself imagine it is the ideal product, and start expecting features you need to be there, rather than not bothering to explore because you think they won't be.

It is AMAZINGLY good at solving actual user stories around communication. I have lots of respect for their PMs.
Apply, apply, apply. Let them make the decision if you’re qualified or not.
Whoever the hacker was, all they did was exercise a contract according to its terms. I know people disagree and that this conversation has been had innumerous times by now, but I'm still going to state the obvious: they did nothing ~~wrong~~ illegal. Don't do contracts as self-executing code and then bitch and moan about intents and spirits when things don't go how you envisioned.

The actual crime featured in the article is an exchange employee leaking transaction details of one their customers.

I also wonder how we could possibly take something out of Chainalysis' black box as anything but a silly gag. It's supposed to be valid because they swear by it?
I’ve not personally thought about that specific case but it’s similar to a lot of other issues with well meaning benefits (e.g. company outing focusing on activities like Laser Tag).

The best solution I’ve come up with so far is simply paying well & giving a lot of time off (and making sure people actually feel comfortable using their vacation days, which is an issue with “unlimited vacation” sometimes). Then each person can just afford to take the activities they want to.
Xfinity has an app that lets you create profiles (for each individual in your family, for example) and associate them with devices. You can set time boundaries and limits on the profiles. This is the smaller, tactical side of a bigger strategy which is…

Discuss boundaries with your kids. Explain why healthy balance of screen time is important. Enable them to take responsibility for their own time. This is a long-term play ;)
Also down. Denver, CO.
Show HN: An RX-Focused Component Framework for Angular
I feel like your perspective is very narrow. You’ve had a bad experience at one company that you admit has done well for almost all their employees, therefore all companies are evil and your chance of happiness is zero? That doesn’t seem reasonable or even likely. May I recommend “Feeling Good” by David Burns? It has helped many people in situations like yours.
If you fall on the board you roll over and come up again and keep going. On the skis you lose the skis to the right and left and get a spiral fracture of your legs and a hip join breaks off :)
Which have also been watered down in order to give the seniors somewhere to move up to. So the rungs get relabeled, but the ladder doesn’t actually reach any higher.
As it's structured, that wouldn't work. To move, it replaces the leading zero of the tape with:

* If the movement is "0": "00"
* If the movement is "1": ""

The choice of 1 to move right is arbitrary (but makes sense to match the 0), it could be any other symbol, but the 0 is needed to because that's what's prepended to the tape.

Someone could probably find a way around it, but it would likely make it harder to understand.
A couple of years ago some art school students built an apartment in a Berlin subway tunnel.
Some years later another artist built a little penthouse unnoticed on the roof of an apartment building.
I went to visit it after I found it listed on real estate website. It turned out to be sort of a mock real estate agent pitch performance. Later the artist told me that all renters, neighbors and janitors though it must be legitimate and nobody suspected it to be built without permission from authorities or the owner.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-02-11/photos-a-...

https://penthaus-a-la-parasit.de/
Not OP, but we have numerous integrations. Technical, corporate, and fun. GitHub, Jira, Status Hero, Outlook Calendar, Asana, Conference Booking, polls, "water cooler" type apps, and more. I actually can't get a comprehensive list right now because Slack is down...

We could make do without many of these integrations if we had to but the integrations and webhooks are THE killer feature to me. Chat is easy to solve.
Features can't be disabled OTA for non-payment.
Doesn't the minister represent opinions of coalition in EU tables? I don't see any misinformation here.
Everything we did against C-19. It (1) proves how effective masks, social distancing, etc. are and (2) C-19 highly transmissible compared to the Flu.

It's one more reason why the masks are never entirely going to go away.
> If you're paying through the nose for managed k8s, this is true. If not, you'll eventually need to login to a node and diagnose some issue, which means installing things on the node.

Managed Kubernetes on Amazon (EKS) is quite inexpensive: $0.10/hr * 24 hrs/day * 30 days/month = $72/month. Other costs are VMs, networking, and storage, which you would have allocated anyway. There are some downsides like forced upgrades, but cost is not of them for our use cases.

We incidentally don't ever login to Kubernetes nodes using tools like ssh. It's asking for security trouble to have those ports open.
Europe Seeks to Hand Crypto Oversight to New Dirty-Money Watchdog
Tried with my friends a few years ago. We almost achieved escape velocity, but it wasn't ready. I've been keeping an eye on it, and my feeling is while it may be ready for what we needed then, it's not ready for what we need now, because now it has to be good enough to not just work but assuage my friends' bad feelings from the last time.

I think I'll probably try again once most people have switched to a server written in Go or Rust.
There aren't any good career changes that I've found so far. I'm looking though. I think it's easier to get into tech than most other decent paying jobs. So if we reversed the direction of your change, I assume it would be much more difficult to go from programming to medical microbiologist.
Possibly Western Digital.

https://arstechnica.com/civis/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=1478947&st...
In a free market, that would be the case. But because of a bunch of laws similar to this proposed one, it's basically illegal for most automakers to not have dealers.
The ruling is focused on Meta, but the order establishes a precedent that applies to ALL American companies. I'm sure Facebook, Google, and Twitter can eventually re-architect their systems and data centers in some way to comply with this, but this is going to be an expensive and technically complex piece of regulation for your standard American company to comply with if they want to operate in the EU.
I'm gonna go out on a wild limb here and say that masks probably had something to do with it (among other things).
If you meant that since Russia has pipelines to China and also through the Ukraine, I think you might want to look at their capacity and current usage.

Even if Russia had as much pipeline capacity to China as it has towards Europe, simply switching its exports isn't possible like that. Diverting 20% of Russian exports from Europe would require increasing Chinese usage by 100%.

Doable, I'm sure, given the time to build a few dozen new gas-fired power plants and shutting down as much coal-fired capacity, but not done in a week.
Software is clearly an exception to this because you can leverage your work to an arbitrary degree. One person can write software that benefits hundreds/thousands/millions/billions of people.

The junior engineer solves an immediate problem. The senior engineer realizes it’s generalisable to similar problems of their team and solves them all at once. The principal engineer realizes it’s generalisable to their entire company (or broader industry) and solves it for everyone.
ctrl+k should be 'create link on highlighted text', I'm constantly frustrated by this.
I also have complaints about the package manager. A language as new as Flutter shouldn't have significant dependency conflict hell as it is a solved problem. Npm/yarn, cargo, Go are all able to (in most cases) handle conflicting upstream dependencies. In other words, if package A required version 2 of C, and B requires version 1, the code can still compile without any user intervention (such as shading) barring some corner cases. This is the biggest difference between the new generation of package managers and the old pip/gem/maven type. For some reason, Dart's authors decided to use the traditional Java style package management algorithm (which in the worst case, on paper at least, requires NP time constraint solving but this is rarely an issue in practice). I have wasted days trying to get an obscure third party dependency n levels up the chain to build so the codebase can successfully compile.

I strongly suggest aspiring dependency manager authors read these

https://research.swtch.com/version-sat
https://pnpm.io/faq

before building yet another broken package management solution. This is a huge problem in the Lisp community too but their problems are worse. Racket doesn't have lockfiles. Same problem with quicklisp. The alternative replacements like Racksnaps don't support conflicting versions either. As far as I know, CLPM is the only modern dependency manager in the Lisp world though it is very poorly documented, barely maintained, and installing it is difficult. If you go to the racket mailing list, nobody seems to be interested in tackling the problem or even acknowledging that it exists.
It's a pity there'll be no sanctions for what seems to be a fairly clear case of defamation.
+1

Xamarin is very popular in enterprise
I don't know what sort of alternate reality bubble I exist in but I've found that I often get more opportunity to learn new technology when working as a contractor or consultant than as a FTE.

You would think that they would want to hire people who already knew the domain, but apparently that is often not the case.
All that says is that the federal government would have the authority to step in here, but if they don't, then that doesn't prohibit this.
Currently playing the new Horizon Forbidden West and they adapt this model. The voice acting and character animations are BEAUTIFUL, but sometimes... I just want to get along with it and pressing a button lets me skip the current delivered line without the whole conversation.

Also I appreciate them NOT putting extremely important quest information in text that can't be replayed (something other games do and can be quite frustrating)
See https://www.bp.com/content/dam/bp/business-sites/en/global/c...

France uses 40.7 billion cubic meters of gas (0.6 per capita), while Germany uses 86.5 (1.03 per capita). Given that France has a warmer climate the difference is not all that big. France does not survive on nuclear power alone.
I am making a roguelike with bits of story and very early on I added a setting to turn off the story (and by extension, all walls of text).

Some gamers are simple not going to read things, and that's ok.

Then again, I do care about the story and world building in the game, and I still think those aspects enhance the experience, but paradoxically having that setting gives me enough confidence to try things, knowing that at any point anybody can disable the story just to play the game.
Do you have a source for the embedded systems safety regulations bit? I was under the impression that governments had neither insight nor competence to decide such matters.
Good advice which the linked article, with its 120 character lines and 12 px type, would benefit from as well
+1 down in Colorado US
This question has baffled me also. What on earth motivates some people to diligently post basically the same diatribe every day forever? Some of these guys work harder and more consistently at this than I will ever work on anything I do. And they do it for years.

The question that was asked was not meant to denigrate the many people that have found useful ways to connect and work with others.