skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh I am -- thanks for visiting the site! -- it was Baserow[0] and since then I've actually finally gotten a chance to try out NocoDB[1][2] as well!

I'm a heavy Thunderbird (+ maddy[3]) user, and have been wondering lately if I'm missing anything by not having CardDAV/CalDAV

[0]: https://baserow.io/

[1]: https://nocodb.com/

[2]: https://nomorepizzaparties.com/accounting.html

[3]: https://foxcpp.dev/maddy/
Sabotage, to me, explicitly means that the act was committed with the intent of derailing the project’s original purpose. This act seems orthogonal to the original intent of the project, so it’s underhanded but it’s not really sabotage.
You don't. Interviews suck now. Companies have destroyed the ability for regular people to get a regular job. I don't know who the hire now. I used to have no problem finding a job. Now nothing.
How do you tell a 5 or 6yo why mommy/daddy left? Almost anything you say there outside of death is a lie.
Extremely weak. Do better.
Get humans to a different star system. Alpha Centauri is the closest.

This goal would be so ambitious and multigenerational that it would be like our version of building the pyramids. It could only be accomplished with the kind of long term thinking normally reserved for world religions and science fiction.

It's hard to imagine what secrets of nature we might uncover in the process of attempting it.
It’s not Thunderbird, but I do this in Fastmail (web or app) using their “masked email” feature. Replies come from the same alias created uniquely for my Netflix account.

https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/4406536368911-Ma...
What would be the best couple of his videos to hook me up, if I'm not sure I'm actually interested?
l hate this type of sliding puzzle. but the site is very nice.
it's alike a rubik's cube for babies
I probably wouldn’t bother for a $271 purchase but if we’re talking a several thousand dollar computer financed over a year, sure. Worth a few bucks.
That is not true by any history I've read about it, and I've read a lot. It would been widely known. It's a conspiracy. Do you have proof of this or just some hearsay from "a high level source" ? Lots of people claim this stuff but never present solid evidence or documents that are verifiable.
Apparently I'm the only one who enjoyed my time with baby and didn't find it to be work at all. If you aren't equipped to live for and love your child you should wait until you are in a better place to do so. It isn't some airborne illness, and babies aren't all universally a ball and shackle.
> Compare your financial setting from massive financial gain versus not having it

Again: maybe. If I'd sold in 2006 I could have made a gain. But if I'd retired in 2008 after the housing crash and had to sell while the mortgage was underwater, there would have been no gain at all.

If I sold today I could make a profit but I can't sell today because I'm not at that stage in life so it's meaningless.

I'm still relatively far from retirement so there may or may not be another large housing crash between now and then (I think there will be but I don't have a crystal ball). So nobody can predict whether the paper gains I have on home value today will exist when I retire and sell. Personally I don't care because I don't keep a house as an investment, it's a home to live in and a stable place for my child to grow up in.

> You are also immensely better off than anybody who was born later

False equivalence. I'm better off than most 25 year olds, yes. I'm also far better off than my own 25 year old self who had a net worth deep in the red. This has nothing to do with year of birth. It's about stage in life. At 25 I'd just finished school and owned nothing but debt. Now a couple decades later I have the benefit of a couple decades of savings from my career.

> In another comment you express the desire that people should live places other than Vancouver.

I have not expressed such desire. I didn't desire to not be able to live in Manhattan. Giving up that dream hurt. But pragmatically it was a wise choice. I'm better off having moved to a cheaper place and built a life here instead of staying tilting at the windmills of the Manhattan real estate market that I could never crack.

Same strategy might work for someone tilting at windmills in Vancouver today. That's not a desire, just pragmatism.

> That rise in prices gives you both financial power and the displacement of others that you desire.

I desire no such thing. You keep putting words in my mouth that I never wrote, so I won't be responding tit for tat.
In this lecture on Moral Politics, George Lakoff addresses the “nonsensical” speech, metaphors, framing and more.

Changed how I listen to mass media and political speech.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5f9R9MtkpqM

Also highly recommend his Truth Samndwich methodology to defanging propaganda messages in the media.

https://twitter.com/georgelakoff/status/1068891959882846208?...
Any technical reason why there's no Typescript SDK?
I was fortunate to have a 386 (bought by my parents for college) with me in the early 90's (there was one other floor mate in college I remember who had a 386 at the time).

I came from BBS's (c128 with modem) and had no notion of BSD vs linux or any of the legal battles of the time.

I can only put it down to "marketing" or some type of "fate" that one day on usenet I learned that I could install "linux" a type of "Unix" (the "same" thing I was using on the workstations in college) on my 386. It was Slackware that I had installed at the time and that's my story.

I eventually did learn about BSD later but it didn't really "click" with me when I tried it. I think maybe Linux was the "zeitgeist" of the time and information on it was just readily more available (at least for me).
Newlib can be configured without reentrancy support and you can do that in a multi-tasking environment while still using their malloc provided you implement some locking callbacks. This saves a ton of static state for non-reentrant library functions you're unlikely to ever need and can replace with safe variants if you do need them.
Broadly speaking, because they have to be able to handle a huge range of conditions.

A Cessna 152 (a single-engine, two-seat, low-performance aircraft popular for flight training) isn't very complex to operate. It can't fly at 30,000 feet, cross continents in a single flight, fly in icing conditions, land in zero visibility, safely take off or land in a crosswind that could be described as more than a stiff breeze, or carry much more than two people and a backpack. Airliners do all of those things. Military aircraft have similar performance demands, and people shooting at them.

Automation can probably simplify everyday operation more than it has so far, but virtually every system that can be put on an aircraft has failed in flight at some point so pilots have to be able to quickly identify malfunctions and manually override a half-working system. For a recent example of what happens when that isn't the case, see the 737 Max.
- Age is a protected class.

- 22yr olds are sexually capable and may reproduce if they choose.

- Some of those might also have internet access.
> 30 minutes of additional “me time”

> he needs to clear with his wife?

He is saying "additional". It does not mean total = 30min of free time.
Sabotage seemed a bit weird of a choice to me, but the dictionary disagrees, so fair call on that one

> destructive or obstructive action carried on by a civilian or enemy agent to hinder a nation's war effort

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/sabotage
> Is this what happens at 1:09?

Yep. That's a front (I think) subframe, fresh off the presses. A little mold flash is to be expected, it's operating around 5,600 to 6,200 tf, more than any industrial mold on the planet. I am friends with an excellent moldmaker, and he's in awe that it works at all.

> It may not be to levels of functional relevance, but I think it's interesting.

This makes more sense, and doesn't fit with your original tone.

> wondering if this was shot weeks ago during trial or calibration runs

Likely. This video was leaked several weeks back.
> Was it the specter of lawsuits (which ultimately had no effect?)

I think that this was mostly it.

> Was it GPL vs. permissive licensing (which seems like it would favor BSD in terms of adoption?)

Many folks prefer to adopt & contribute to an OS when they know that they are legally protected from others taking their contributions proprietary.

I think that another factor, sadly more important in the 90s than now, is that the GNU userland was far more user-oriented than the BSD userland. Back then, Unix users actually used the command-line tools, and GNU was in a lot of ways more pleasant (if also, um, a bit scattershot and buggy).
Minority language education rights?

Okay I tap out, I dont understand Canadian identity politics enough to begin to understand how you think that is relevant here and its hard to take it seriously since I cant be emotionally invested in it either
In the original article link's comment section there is a post claiming to be from a passenger on an Air France 777 landing around 6am also on 5th April 2022 (AF655 DXB-CDG) (F-GSQK) which they say also did a go around after veering left close to the ground. Assuming similar weather conditions it would also have been an instrument landing using ILS data.

The topic of potential 5G interference with ILS comes up in the linked pprune rumors-news discussion and other early assessment like Juan Browne's Youtube linked elsewhere [1]

Not that 5G is the only explanation for any ground problems, but these days I am just as likely to believe the alleged passenger comment is mud in the water from some motivated agent provocateur or troll as I am to believe the story is possibly true. But either way the truthieness of it is interesting -- although for completely different reasons.

[1] https://youtu.be/cslSQB5mgyc
When you intentionally withhold the inconvenient/difficult part of it that you know to be true, it is untrue.
First off, don't judge on one task like that, there's just too many variables (for example: Maybe it's something built-in to iOS while Android requires writing a custom library or working around a broken API). Assuming this is a pattern, though, there's lots of ways to get more insight.

For example, next time, have the iOS guy work with the Android team, and vice-versa. It'll help cross-train and promote different ways of solving problems, but also give great insight into what's actually happening. This could just as easily apply to someone from the backend team or whatever.

Another way is daily standups. Is the Android team getting stuck on something for days a time? Are they constantly blocked by another team or bad process? Are they making progress on whatever tasks they are doing?

Looking at commit and PR history is another way to judge, provided it's someone who can code who's looking and judging. Is the amount of work accomplished for the velocity of check-ins reasonable? If people are consistently only doing a couple lines a day that's a good hint something's going on -- and is worth having a discussion about. I want to emphasize though this needs to be a pattern. Some of the hardest bugs I've fixed that have taken days to narrow down are basically a single-character change (< instead of <= for example).

Depending on the situation, it might be possible to get regular demos, eg: every few days. One way to do this is break down feature work into smaller iterative chunks/stories. Beware though, it's a thin line to becoming an obnoxious micro-manager.
Looking at the actual code, I think your criticism slightly misses the mark.

> is going to exclude that person from participating in other software projects

It's not targeted at developers. It targets end users. It shows a browser dialog containing the author's message if the timezone is set to a Russian city.

> isn't telling anyone anything they haven't heard yet

It's not trying to inform you. It's trying to inform Russian citizens by sharing an onion link to the BBC website so they could have access to uncensored information.

> is only done because people want personal attention

It's probably done because the author is Russian. It's stated in the author's GitHub profile.
Glenn Gould’s radio documentaries are still mesmerising
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rpIuoxMSFeQ
This is why Rust has both "std" and "core". "core" lacks allocation capability.
Meanwhile in Oakland, California: https://equitablemath.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2020/11...
With a 64-bit address space, you're probably better off just mapping the entire file into memory, not specifically loading it all. Let the OS swap in and out the pieces you need as you access it (and build your index of line offsets or whatever other structures you need).
> I'm also balding, so that helps.

Opportunist...
Kubernetes is a great skill that sprawls out into many parts of the stack.

Normally I encourage people to use it with a cloud provider, but based on the environment you're describing it might actually be more fun for them to build it from the ground up.

People talk about this being a herculean task but it's really not so bad if you follow a guide like Kelsey Hightowers or even just the standard docs and you'll learn a lot along the way.

Once they have the Kubernetes cluster they can package up apps into containers and deploy them into the cluster or build interesting custom resource definitions which also turns out to be easier than it sounds.

You may find what they build is an interesting prototype for future infra of your own. I find kube to be quite a nice platform to work with.
Asking that is a precursor to violence where some of us are from as it's an understood "what colors do you fly" type of question.
Dance Notation
Dot 1 Mini PC: Windows on Snapdragon Box
I don’t disagree with you that much of medicine is hand-waving and voodoo magic, but arrhythmias due to scar tissue likely have a similar mechanism to other well-studied arrhythmias. Overall I think that cardiology has some of the more scientific explanations of its pathophysiology than other fields. Scarring simply interrupts smooth conduction of impulses throughout the myocardium and makes it more susceptible to arrhythmias. If you want to see a similar mechanism explained, check out this video:

https://youtu.be/j8pVU9snSH4
You can choose it at time of either sending a new email or replying. From the sending identity drop down, pick *@kingcharles.tld, and then it will populate the From field with <@kingcharles.tld> and you type in front of the @ sign whatever you want, no prior setup.
This seems like fraud
> Supply issues aside, I would argue that most people would move to a suburb rather than a dense city all other things equal.

I don’t think it’s as clear-cut as that.

https://cityobservatory.org/the-myth-of-revealed-preference-...
I thought about a this game in the past, unfortunately it has a very simple to follow algorithm -- much simpler than that of a rubik's cube -- which does not make it that satisfying to play in my opinion.

1. Select arbitrary row and column. Use this row & column to arrange all other rows and columns.

2. Arrange the last row & column. This is always possible and should take <= 20 steps, left as an exercise to the reader :)
Hypersonic Challenges Following US Missile Delay
Seems like overkill. You can just pin the version of the dependency and host it, no? It’s standard practice the last few places I’ve worked.
google “site:docs.swift.org substring”

or use Dash.
> why it is just fine that they were all speaking French in France

I've heard before that pilots are allowed to speak their native language with ATC in their own countries, but I'm still confused about the risk to foreign pilots in the same airspace, who will then potentially not understand some of the other conversations going on. I realize ATC would still give commands, answers, and clearances to foreign pilots in English, but wouldn't it occasionally be important for the foreign pilots to be able to understand the context of conversations that aren't directed to them?

Is the benefit of that just rare enough that it's not considered worth it?
“I ended up at Facebook” smh
Non-truths/falsehoods and lies aren’t the same thing, unless you’re in an Intro Philosophy logic class.
$100m/yr? You have some very interesting ideas about corporate ceo/SVP salaries
A lot of the work on distant galaxies is not being done with gravitational lensing. The idea is that you use massive objects in the foreground, like galaxy clusters, to focus light from the background. Depending on orientation, we can get magnifications of more than 10,000. There was a recent press release of such an example. So in principle, our telescopes combined with gravitational lenses can resolve almost all of the relevant detail we would want of a galaxy if the orientation is correct. It rarely is of course but there are a few examples so such strong lenses.
The real L, as they say on Twitter now, is that we went so far on making scientific knowledge the only valid kind of knowing that fabulists must now come disguised as science (whereas in the past we all knew what Blavatsky, Gurdjieff, von Daniken etc were all about and could enjoy them for what they were).
his substack articles. he’s been writing a lot about remote and managers pushing return to office lately.

https://ez.substack.com/
You pop up in a few convo threads that TobyTheDog is in. That's a coincidence isn't it
He's doing a fantastic job! I haven't started going through the list yet, but the categories providing a competence description are a godsend for parents of kids who are ahead or behind of their age bracket. Well done to him!
Thoreau makes a similar comment in Walden:

> … instead of studying how to make it worth men’s while to buy my baskets, I studied rather how to avoid the necessity of selling them.

https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/316215-not-long-since-a-str...
Ask HN: How do you build, maintain, and regain momentum during lengthy projects?
I'm writing long-form essays, but the question applies more generally to things like writing a dissertation, writing software, even running a startup, as long as it's large enough that you start running into issues like:

- overwhelmed and don't know how or where to begin/continue

- lost the original spark/motivation/inspiration

- start to question everything

- confused about structure/form

- etc

I think I need most help with the momentum aspect, but any advice on tackling lengthy sizable projects are welcome!
Most of the time people do not know your real identity on the internet so I don’t think natural assumptions have that much to do with it. Even if someone is well known and their gender is well known it doesn’t harm anyone or anything to have their pronouns in their bio. The fact it annoys so many people for “virtue signaling” is baffling to me. Who cares about virtue signaling and why is it seemingly only conservatives that think it’s derogatory when complaining about virtue signaling is far more of a virtue signal than pronouns lol.
The code you're probably thinking of actually has a mach lineage.

https://github.com/apple/darwin-xnu/blob/main/osfmk/x86_64/p...
I personally do find those problems fun, or some of them. They rarely crop up in a professional capacity.

I've mostly seen them in my hobby gamedev work where things like concurrency and graphs and dynamism are endemic.

That's why leetcode filters really miss the mark because they usually don't fit the job description. They're just a lazy way to test searchable knowledge in an arbitrarily constrained setting.

What we really should be evaluating, as a profession, is reasoning and software design, scoped to the desired competency of the role.

Enjoyment is a side effect of that.
Depends, if you have a specific enough referral to a particular hiring manager they could decide to stack the interview loop towards easy success
Seeking financial independence is more about having the freedom to choose whether to keep working or not. Many pursue the FI over the RE and find great joy and meaning in their work. If you'd be in deep trouble if you suddenly lost your job because you're not financially independent, then yes I think you're a slave to your job. People in FIRE communities constantly say to build the life you want to live and then save for it. Not enjoying the journey is a FIRE failure.
If a part of person is false, doesnt mean everything is false. If you cheat on your wife doesn't mean you never loved her. Mistakes are part of being human.
Websockets at scale are a special problem and he was probably right.

Asking questions for follow up meant you were missing some core piece of the ‘Amazonian’ way of tackling the problem.

Not being able to take the hints or criticism and thinking about it for years is probably evidence that Amazon would not have been a good place for you. That’s not always a bad thing.
> referrals are the most important part of getting your foot in the door. …. Even still, I had referrals at both Google and Salesforce, both of which went nowhere after the initial submission phase.

Because referrals arent relevant at these companies! lol

man so out of touch, attributing way too much to the ways they acted

this is otherwise a good, no, amazing, blogpost!
Unless you are reviewing their code too then it is no different. I've read every privacy policy and TOS I've ever signed and even I can't fathom reviewing node modules to completion. I don't even know if that is possible given that any node project can have endless cyclic dependencies
I'm guessing you don't believe god is real but would chose to lie to your child and say that he is real? How is that any better than telling the truth?
So cool. Does anyone build serious projects in max MSP? There is something satisfying about building visually that is repeated here. Those patches quickly get unwieldy though.
> if country A thinks that someone from country B has commited a crime against them then they should come to that country and prove it in a court without being able to add additional charges

Generally if someone wants to extradite from the UK to the US (for instance) there will be extradition hearings to decide whether the request is reasonable, whether there is a case to answer, and things will be guaranteed in line with the rights of the UK individual - for instance if the crime in the US could be punished with death, the UK will require that be taken off the table before extradition. They would also seek assurances of the treatment of their citizen.

The exact resolution to this -

> for example, 20 years instead of 4 years and additionally he can be charged with crimes that are not a crime in his country and wouldn't allow to extradite him

Is likely contained in the treaties between countries. It seems to me that such a treaty should absolutely have a "that's not even a crime here" provision, but I have no real idea if they do.

The problem with internet crime in particular is the question of where it was committed. If I sit here in my office in Australia, log on to a compromised server in South America somewhere, and from there I compromise an American individual's home PC and empty their bank account, where is the crime taking place? Where the perp is, or where the victim is? It's not that straightforward.
If you like this sort of video, there's an even slicker recording filmed in the 911 GT3 factory: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j1YXhlNDcP0

Another from the Macan production line at Leipzig: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F3FUH9fVC_M
hmm... no.
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/RHORUSQ156N
https://www.statista.com/statistics/184902/homeownership-rat...
Skydiving is cold. Skydiving while naked sounds freezing
Deciphering an English Exorcism Manual
I'm getting a bug where my blocks start disappearing :android
I see you have also lived in Funcouver!
To them and their wife, compensation trumps everything even their relationship, they made it clear in the article