skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Their point is that you will do many things others will tell you are “wrong”. They may be right about some and wrong about others.

You need to stop focusing on all the things you’re doing incorrectly and focus on the things you’re doing well that are working for you.

If you take any of the items they said they didn’t do as a recommendation to not do that thing then you’re missing the author’s point.
Well, they don't. The toxic positivity is the product and the investors are the customers.
From my experience, the choice isn't clear favoring BigTech engineers either.

For example, a pattern I noticed among the pool of BigTech engineers recruiters would pitch to me was the following. The engineer would join a startup with an immediate promotion in title, and then 18 months after the fact, they would jump back to BigTech to a higher level than the one they had when they left. When you asked what they delivered at the startup, it was clear that they didn't do much or often couldn't correlate the impact of their features to the ROI of the business. Nevertheless, the title upgrade in their resume helped them game the recruiter search and the BigTech ladder.

https://www.teamblind.com/ is full of recommendation for similar strategies that BigTech engineers use to climb the ladder.

Also, the good startup engineers aren't floating around, but you can still poach them. You'll have to give them a big signing bonus to cover the purchase of their options, but it isn't a risk to me when they are sure bets; a recommendation from my network for example.
What if JetBrains goes out of business?
There's definitely an angle of "actually this unrealistic treatment is director's intent", but it's hard to know on the basis of one out-of-context clip.

The live action Speed Racer film also got blasted at release for overuse of "cheesy" techniques that mimic the cartoon source material rather closely. It's become a cult classic, though.

A lot of this is predominant tastes preempting the discussion. American pop culture has focused for quite some time on achieving high detail and realism in photographic treatments, so when the trend is bucked for any reason it gets dinged as being not serious.

I kind of like the "90's FMV game" look to it, myself. Though it probably won't make me watch the film.
Autism might just be corollary. In the past people got lobotomies if they acted outside what was considered normal. Now many of us consider gay conversion therapy to be barbaric. We’ve come a long way, and people can express themselves more freely than ever before.

Also many of us sit all the time, watch screens that give us an overload of culture and opinions, and eat up to 3 meals of sugar-infused foods fried in vegetable oils a day. It’s no surprise that gastric and colon cancers have risen. Inflammation is the name of the game - and our sugary, highly processed diets paired with long stretches of immobility compounds the damage.
As for 2 we absolutely do have data. People are constantly being shuffled both up and down from their parents, that's why wealth is not permanently intergenerational even in a capitalist society with inheritance. De novo genetic diseases are also constantly arising from healthy parents.
Or you can catenary the roadways: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_3P_S7pL7Yg
>Well, first, throwaway kind of deserves the snark, but you're descending to the same level, which is not ideal.

You're right on both counts, IMHO.

I did consider just ignoring it, but I guess I'm a little cranky today. My bad.

As for the rest of your comment, I couldn't agree more.

In fact once I read it, to butcher an old joke[0], I thought it would have been better if your comment was the "Tell HN" post and mine was the comment.

[0] http://www.anvari.org/fortune/Miscellaneous_Collections/3674...
Is it known that the partner service provider is Cloudflare? At least that's a recognized organization, instead of a mysterious unnamed one as the Mozilla announcement made it sound. When that happens we have to assume the worst.
Yep, and thing is, if you run RHEL or Fedora or really anything from Red Hat, they have a close collaboration with Lenovo and upstream, so everything Just Works™ out of the box.
I'm really doubtful. Foreigners are an easy group to blame, and they don't vote. I think the real problem is a supply crunch being exasperated by domestic speculators looking to invest money and not having a whole lot of good places to put it.
> Replit does hosting now for any language they support

Wow, toy(?) http servers too: https://docs.replit.com/hosting/deploying-http-servers
Your irritation at something trivial vs the hours spent recovering from and defending from attacks is a balance I’m ok with.
Gcc is perfectly happy to compile an empty file. But the linker does not find a "main" symbol in its output, so complains.
Very cool!

Money will be spent on some t shirts my daughter will love.
Maybe. I’ve seen some pretty sophisticated campaigns targeting my employer, from local NPR underwriting to print and event sponsorship, all targeting a half dozen individuals.

End of the day, the salesman and his relationships closed it. The marketing consultant made a lot of cash though.
Though there's some risk of it going away in an upcoming patch, you can also use JavaScript and do pretty much anything you want in a bookmarklet keyword, creating very powerful "advanced searches" for yourself. I have a few examples outlined here - https://river.me/blog/firefox-keep-bookmark-keywords/#bookma...
this doesn't answer the question at all, it's just a bunch of bullshit words strung together. we never raised any money, and we had more to show than Fast although we were in a completely different industry. this goes to show that all that matters is knowing people, it doesn't actually matter whether you have a real business and have achieved anything at all.
Le Monde owns 51% of it [0]

[0]: https://mondediplo.com/about
That does not really follow.

Their advice is to not cargo cult. Not to ignore all advice.

What that would mean is that even for the advice that they give, not to cargo cult, you need to examine whether that’s actually good advice or not.

It may turn out that your product is a component library, in which case, being in the spaces the cargo cult tells you to be it may actually make sense for you to follow, because that’s where the largest market would be.
Thank you for spending time to check out the app, and all the honest feedbacks.
I am 33 years old, decently well-traveled, and I'm not sure I've ever encountered an elevator operator where they were required.

I've seen them in a couple spiffy places, but it felt like the establishment was trying to flex on the patrons by paying a well-dressed man to push a button for me.

I've also seen elevator operators in old-timey historical buildings, but here it feels like the operator is employed just because the elevator has a museum-esque status. There are still people that know how to drive a horse and buggy as well - do you think this would be any consolation to the horse and buggy drivers of yesteryear?
I'd like to know more about all of this. Do you have any links?

> Even as a retail nobody, I can create contingent orders that only become public orders once the trigger conditions are met.

Do different brokers implement this differently, or is this an a property of the exchanges themselves?
Yes, it is. You can see that in this article from the screenshot in the "Switching providers" section. They also say it explicitly here: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/dns-over-https-doh-faqs...
Funny, the law about alcohol and tobacco related websites must not have the same “teeth”, to use grandparent’s wording. In those websites, a simple modal that says “Yes I am over 18” (tobacco) / “Yes, I am over 21” (alcohol) or “No I’m not” is what everyone uses.
I would suggest you take it. Reasons:
- if you don't take this, and you don't get in YC, then you don't have any investment.
- if you take this, then you get into YC, you can still turn down YC, to avoid the MFN locked into YC price ($125,000 for 7%). Build the company with the $250,000 and hopeful raise at much better term later on.
> no DUI (ever!)

Why the "ever!" addendum? Are you suggesting it is unreasonable to not have DUIs "ever!"?
Road design plays a massive part in accident rates but it's often unacknowledged as a factor. Many roads in the USA combine high-speed design (wide lanes, multiple lanes, clear zones) with frequent turns, intersections, busy shopping plazas with entering and exiting traffic, and generally complex traffic flows. To be safe around turns and intersections, traffic should be slow, but everything about the road design is telling our subconscious mind "it's safe to go fast here", regardless of the speed limit.
This looks pretty great, but I'm through paying for commercial programming tools that aren't portable to everything I might be developing on. Right now I'm developing on a Mac for work, but in a year that might be different, and the time and money I put into this editor will be wasted.
Isn’t that how feedback loops work?
The Apple ][ Alpha Syntauri Computer Music System
What a lovely notion!
I bought the newest Dell XPS 15 model last year and everything was supported out of the gate, including HDR and touchscreen. The biggest problems I had were platforms (few commercial streaming sites support >1080p, let alone 4K and none that I know of support HDR on Linux), games (my steam library is still ~30% of Windows’) and random finicky ness with audio bluetooth (alsa and bluez problems).

None of that was enough to push me away from it, but those problems would also exist on a custom built desktop with fully supported hardware.
Recent interview: https://stratechery.com/2022/an-interview-with-nvidia-ceo-je...
>This war started with the Russian invasion

No.

This war simmered, starting with 50 years of broken promises about the Eastern border of NATO.

The opening salvo where it went hot was the coup in Kiev that deposed an elected leader.

> and stops the moment they retreat from Ukrainian territory

Nope.

The Eastern Ukrainians, aka, The LPR and DPR, have been shelled by the Western Ukrainians for the last 6 years or so. They don't want to be controlled by Kiev anymore. Hence their full names.

Donetsk People's Republic. Lugansk People's Republic.

Am guessing they'd rather be with Russia, than the "countrymen" that have been shooting them, and bombing them.

https://southfront.org/ukrainian-army-continues-massive-shel...
Anyone else read the highlights in Donald Trumps voice?
Best case scenario, all users get a license to the current version. Worst case scenario, they get a license to whatever version was released a year prior.
> Perhaps a better project is one where the app doesn't start with "you suck, now sign up and you won't suck as much".

No you are not being unfair. You are being inspiring indeed!
Only a subset of the population is athletic. Those that are breaking records have been training for a significant amount of time.

Also I think we’re rediscovering the power of breath work on performance - as exemplified in the constant record beating times occurring particularly in swimming competitions.
Sure, I know there are such counterpoints. I, myself, only use Windows for games and Photoshop (both of which I'm looking to find alternatives for on Linux, which is my daily driver). My mom, who's quite computer illiterate, also used to use an Ubuntu laptop.

But the broader point was that MS's market share is so huge, and most people and companies seem to care so little about these annoyances, that it wouldn't change much for their bottom line.
For any software that has anything resembling DRM, which is a vast majority of software, once the company goes out of business, there’s no way to activate it. (Unless they address the conundrum before taking down the activation servers, of course.)

This isn’t really a downside of the licensing scheme itself, though. If it was DRM free and on the honor system, it would not have this drawback.

Of course, it’s currently unclear if a software development tool can remain relevant for many years after it is effectively unmaintained, so maybe this isn’t that interesting of a question.
The ADM-141 TALD is designed to be much cheaper than a HARM. It alone can't destroy the SAM, but it can distract it. I guess if you use enough of them you could call it saturation.
Given the complexity of last-mile and the stated predictability of highway driving, wouldn't we see drivers sleeping while the truck was on the highway? Seems a bit pointless to have staff rostered to pick up vehicles for the last mile when they could just sleep in easier stints that the vehicle can manage itself.

I think low-speed and light-weight campus taxis will be one of the first areas to go.
These are very advanced machines that require regular maintenance and a well-trained and crew to operate. Gaps in maintenance, training, and even poor communication with command will greatly reduce their efficacy.
My friends and I were big Final Fantasy fans in the 90s but really had no interest in this film when it came out because it was clear that despite being directed by Hironobu Sakaguchi, it didn't really tie-in to any of the FF games. Sure, all of the mainline Final Fantasy games are stand-alone stories, but when you base a movie on an existing property, that doesn't really fly.
Yeah, the pay for truckers qualified to move spent nuclear reactors for Uncle Sam is a bit higher than those qualified to move plastic crap for Sam Walton.
This drives me nuts and I wish I could turn it off.

To be fair, it doesn't bug me when I use stumpwm instead of the default WM, but the default WM is otherwise quite nice for most things.
That might be partly because Paris has heavily deprioritized cars, in favor of bikes (which seem to be booming in popularity as a result).
news.reeseric.ci – reesericci's Newsletter
Sorry, are we saying that Typescript is as fast as Rust in general, or when Rust is compiled to WASM, or what? I am confused and don't know enough about the problem to figure it out myself.
Yeah, once self-driving tech gets convincingly good enough, I suspect we'll see the left lane of highways be self-driving-only for certain hours in the middle of the night.

You could charge the self-driving trucks a hefty tax as they pass through your flyover state, and raise the speed limit for them in return.

Empty highways are just underutilized bandwidth.
They could easily add another regex flag to indicate a "safe" regex. That really isn't the problem here. The problem is that adding a safe regex engine doesn't retroactively fix the thousands and thousands of regexes in gems which can't be unilaterally forced over to the new engine.
Right, thanks. That makes sense, especially julia. Trouble is I keep falling over Fortran in many unexpected places. What I've not thought to do in any rigorous way until now is to ask about the history of these Fortrans.
Eating 4 "curries" from a shared platter on grey-purple rubbery pancake you tear up requires people to overcome their "yuk" instinct, for touching food other people are also touching. It breaches the "no double dipping" rule.

So the first approximation here might be, individual portions. Once you morph to serving single-serve plates from a communal platter, its down the road to wrapping the meat and veg stew to make an enchilada and calling it "ethiopian tacos" or something.
Vietnamese carmaker VinFast files for US IPO to fund shift to electric vehicles
I fail to understand what this type of statistic would give to bank. If your employee is sitting at the desk and watching cat videos whole day, you are happy employer? And if you can also monitor if he is watching videos or doing work, why do you even need to know if he is sitting there?

Seems like just one another project whose sole purpose is to spend money so involved parties from both sides can get more rich.
any area where shitty morals is a strong business advantage.

They're active in politics too?
I have to keep reminding myself that my kids are completely new to everything. A lot of times I try to overthink activities and learning opportunities but then I will remember that they are children and something as simple as mixing food coloring and baking soda and vinegar in the kitchen can make for hours of fun activity.
I had Vietnamese veg "pho" in San Jose which included wooden "drumsticks" to eat the seitan off. Cute, but surprising. Unlike chicken bones, they didn't splinter.
Canada has lots of uranium if Kazakhstan stops supplying
And off we go on a wild HN tangent on human intelligence.
Not all formalisms are models of the world. Not all models are formalisms. But all formalisms are models.
It’s never entrapment.

That term needs to die, my guess is plenty of people get nailed for committing minor crimes they might not have otherwise because someone (a cop) convinced them it’s not a big deal. (No clue how many cases like Jesse Snodgrass[0] there are but it’s wild that scenarios like this can even happen, there is always a real crime to be solved yet resources were wasted on this)

Along the same lines: “It’s never a hitman” (and now I suppose we can also add “You’re never buying a surface to air missile”)

[0] https://www.rollingstone.com/feature/the-entrapment-of-jesse...
> soft censorship

If it's soft, it's not censorship.

(On top of "if it's private, it's not censorship.")
Yeah, I think test-of-time awards are a better indicator of which papers actually had solid impact; there's often very little overlap b/w best paper awards and test-of-time awards.
Query Understanding (2016)
Yes, obsessive attachment is something many people experience. I don't have the level of nervous attachment that you do, but:

1) today I experienced a gut wrenching disappointment because I might not get a job I wanted yet. The intense part lasted a few minutes but I'm still sad about it a few hours later.

2) Relationships or the lack thereof I have also become obsessed with. The thing is, that obsession is always about things that aren't healthy for me, not things that are healthy.

Overall, the best thing I can recommend is use your health insurance and get a therapist.
How long have you been using Linux? You've never had something like NetworkManager undo your edits to /etc/resolv.conf within microseconds? Control over DNS is like the hunger games of systems engineering. SystemD has probably taken over all the juicy stuff in /etc by now so I doubt newcomers would notice these days.
Evaluating Search: Using Human Judgement
How is getting one offer
different from getting multiple? At least for me, prep is the main part and the interviews themselves are a smaller commitment compared to that. This is greatly helped by the pandemic causing on-site interviews mostly being replaced by online video conferencing ones.
When I got to see the "venus of willendorf" I had a very atavistic reaction. Really strong goose bumps. An amazing feeling of connectedness across deep time.
sci-hub, but generally most papers are available from the authors' websites, or a preprint server like ArXiv or IACR ePrint
All I did was quote the article. If you want to be a pedant, you need to take it up with the Raspberry Pi Foundation. I don't think a one-word answer here on HN, is going to do a thing.
The community overwatch is very real and very important to this whole process.

The school teachers will do rotations on patrolling the walking paths. Moms volunteer at crosswalks. Local elderly conveniently do their morning gardening at this time. Older kids are expected to help the younger ones not get lost. A kid who habitually walks to school alone will be subjected to much concern by faculty.

I have witnessed personally phone calls coming into the office from local retirees saying a certain kid went off the predefined walking path in the morning. Which set off a HUGE commotion.

The result is that students as young as 6 walk to school on their own. It’s a masterclass in fostering independence and urban navigation—important traits for a nation that has some of the densest urban areas on the planet.
Cranial capacity doesn’t determine intelligence, just as height doesn’t determine basketball ability. Nevertheless, good basketball players tend to be tall, and intelligent people tend to have large cranial capacity. These are well documented correlations, with multiple studies observing those.
Bought a Mac.
Makes me want to find a project I need a map for！
Ask HN: Tech lead copying code from open source GitHub repo
Hi, I have been working at my tech company for last 3 years as Senior engineer (6 years experience in total). Four months back we hired a new tech lead for our team, who happens to be my manager as well. I didn't interviewed her.

At first things looked normal and she seemed to be a great person/engineer. However, last week I was doing a code review of a PR raised by her and noticed a code which looked very familiar, something I have seen in an open source project (that I closely follow). On a deeper look I found that multiple files have been copied from the open source project (with an MIT license) and have been added in our proprietary code.

I'm not sure how to handle this situation, it seems illegal (definitely not ethical).

Can someone please let me know what to do here?

Edit: The MIT license is not mentioned in our proprietary code
Oh could you give it a try now? I just woke up and got around to fixing some of the scaling issues - it's not perfect but at least it's only failing 5% of queries when I load-tested with locust. Will get around to better fixes later!
70% of the world lives in places where it never snows, and a full half of the U.S. population never experiences snow at home.

"Self-driving cars can't expand to snowy areas" is a strange criticism of the business model.
I believe that there were a few licensed programs before IBM unbundled in 1969. There was a program that would produce flowcharts from source code, called Autoflow, released in 1965, for example. As for Bill Gates, he was 10 years old when Autoflow was released, I doubt he was thinking of selling software.
> I've seen them in a couple spiffy places, but it felt like the establishment was trying to flex on the patrons by paying a well-dressed man to push a button for me.

Or, more likely, the operator is doing something closer to the job of security guard under the guise of elevator operator. Which, as it happens, is a really nice fit for long haul trucker discussion. It is almost certain that at least some trips will demand someone to ride along if for no other reason than to care for the load. That would be fairly considered the job of a long haul trucker.

But, if we want to say that 100% of elevator operator jobs have been eliminated and that people appearing as elevator operators today are really doing some other job (security guard, wealth flexer, museum curator), the idea of long haul trucker being the first to go at the hand of a self-driving vehicle as stated earlier doesn't jive.
Why do you think this? Is housing immune from Econ 101 supply and demand?