skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Parents should also be reminded that physical
punishment may cause tantrum behavior to intensify and
lengthen. Such parental behavior also teaches children
that hitting is permitted when the punishment is physical
(Kyle, 2008; Murphy & Berry, 2009)

> The best recommendation for
parents in this situation is to remain calm, try to distract
the child, and ignore the tantrum if possible.

[1] https://sci-hub.st/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23006014/

> Ignore the tantrum.

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK544286/

> "Getting into it teaches the kid the way to get your attention is to have a big fuss," he said. "If you ignore that outburst, they're less likely to do it."

- neuropsychologist w/ lots published on quality and duration of tantrums in toddlers

[3] https://www.today.com/health/real-reasons-your-toddler-cryin...

[4] https://sci-hub.st/https://doi.org/10.1097/00004703-20030600...

[5] https://sci-hub.st/https://doi.org/10.1037/a0024173

> Any behavior that gets attention will continue

- clinical psychologist

[6] https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/how-to-respond-to-tantru...

Obviously there's lots of nuance and this is mainly advice given for tantrums in toddlers, primarily attention seeking tantrums in toddlers without development issues.

But it does generally follow 'praise good behavior, ignore bad behavior'.
I don't think anyone is saying ignore it, just that how you address it really matters. I grew up with a sibling and we got up to all sorts of trouble/fights and our parents were severe about it. all the punishment did was make sure we didn't do x or y in-front of the parents. Like it did teach me to be a great liar and sneak and we got up to all the hijinks, but I don't think that is the ideal parental outcome despite how well it has served me in life.
Petal Search: lots of good results, low spam
It sounds like you're agonizing over past decisions. Been there, done that!

We're all human and have to make choices with imperfect information. Sometimes we pick the right choice, sometimes we don't. All you can do is learn from it, and this helps you inform your future choices, e.g. we get a bit wiser in the process.

Figure out what your goals are - if you really want a management role, then figure out how you can get there from now and start taking steps towards it. It might be studying an MBA part time for example. Or getting involved in leadership activities, like being on your local HOA board, school board, or similar. Ask your manager what steps you can take to move into a management role. Follow the philosophy of "act like the role you want" and you may get noticed as having leadership / mgmt potential.

Beyond that, if you are agonizing over the past like it sounds like, there may be underlying emotional issues you need to sort out with a professional. Like for me, I have struggled life long with intense self criticism and over analysis of everything I've done. Like agonizing for weeks/months over a decision, something I said, etc. and beating myself up over it. That kind of thinking process _is_ pathological and a professional can help.
How to drown any effect in the random sea of confounding factors but still claim correlation an potential causality in the end.

> the moderate positive correlation between mask usage and deaths in Western Europe also suggests that the universal use of masks may have had harmful unintended consequences.

Or people in countries with higher mortality were slightly more likely to wear masks.
But you do have to worry about dependency management etc etc.
Author here! You need QuickTime 10.2 (Mountain Lion) or older to use third party codecs like Perian or my updated FFusion. I managed to patch QuickTime 10.2 to work on Mavericks (on the website), but I would not expect it to work on High Sierra.

You can use QuickTime 7 on High Sierra with third party codecs. I am not a fan of QuickTime 7.
Indirect ownership, shallow borrow and self-referential data structures
I was hard working and [more] intelligent than him.

Being more hard working and more intelligent than the competition won't get you very far in anything except purely practical work.

Those definitely aren't things that make a manager successful. Being approachable, being on the side of the people you're managing, willing to pass on the credit for wins and take responsibility for failures, being willing to make hard calls and tell people 'no' when they're unreasonable etc are the nice things that make a manager a good manager. Being selfish, ruthless, and willing to burn bridges to get further up the ladder are often useful skills too, albeit from a slightly nastier perspective.

Management is psychology and politics. Those things don't require much hard work or intelligence. (I'm not calling all managers stupid; managers need 'street knowledge' and savvy judgement.)
I mean punishment is definitely not my style either, but the idea of "better parents" is a pretty tricky one. Kids are like cards out of a deck. You really can be dealt a very tough hand.
I prefer the 15-factor app, as evolution of the 12: https://domenicoluciani.com/2021/10/30/15-factor-app.html
The Kuwaiti oil well fires are also a bit of science history because the data gathered there provided an experimental refutation of then-popular nuclear winter theories.
That only shows the current negative balance.
Maybe popular, but from the several scandals surrounding that bank in the last few years, you should have changed bank long ago.

(Most recently laundering Russian oligarch money iirc)
That looks promising, but I have a feeling that vscode doesn't offer as much options to hook into the editor as emacs does. E.g., one of the first emacs scripts I wrote added the next number to the current line. It contains something like

(insert (number-to-string (setq counter (+ 1 counter))))

Is that kind of thing possible too?
I imagine some people believe that right when you cross the invisible California border, your face starts melting as all the CA-only cancers start initiating.
Another article in English:

https://www.thelocal.se/20220429/swedish-bank-it-fault-puts-...
Telephone Wire Could Be 3X Faster Than Consumer Fiber for High Speed Broadband
Honestly, sounds like they don't like being an IC either, based on the "grunt ic work" comment.

They also haven't figured out that IC and Management are different career paths, since they think IC work is just moving around jira tickets.
>it IS illegal to make a copy of something that has someone else's copyright on it

That can't be true.

It would mean doing backups are effectively illegal (can only backup your own files, not programs or the OS or any other files not created by oneself)
The problem was that there never was an accompanying wave of fourth generation programmers. 4GL were targeted at analysts and non technical personnel.

Turns out, making people care about how the machine does it is the real challenge. A higher level lang isn't going to change that.
I still buy Music CDs. Why? Because once I have the disc in my hand, no-one can legally take it away from me. I can enjoy the contents legally until I'm dead, all for a single one-off payment with no-expiry.

However, my households use of streaming media (mainly Spotify) has increased for 'casual' listening, so I think there is a balance, and I hope that buying physical media for music wont disappear completely any time soon.

All my CDs (over 1,000 of popular/rock/metal and about 400 of classical, at the last count) are ripped in a lossless format, and on my file server, to be enjoyed in a modern way. I do dislike jewel cases, and all my CDs (and inlays etc.) have been re-homed into archival bags, which take up a lot less space. I think while CDs (and DVDs, and Blu-rays) are still being sold, they should 100% shift to carboard packaging instead of plastic.

I know I'm showing my age, but there's just something enjoyably tangible about physical media, as opposed ephemeral files stored in a cloud.
mob football on steroids, i love it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval_football
I think a big issue for many autistic people is that they are often perceived as wilfully misbehaving when they they have actually been trying very hard to behave. And this is particularly confusing for autistic children as the rules for them are different to the rules for the adults whose behaviour they are modelling.
Over the years I've noticed that there are times when the search's index is missing recent items (like from the past few days to a week or so). Recent stuff that matches your search terms isn't there, but older stuff is. It's probably undergoing maintenance and running off its long-term archive to remain available.
> YouTube has to trust its users and probably create a separate app like for "YouTube Shorts" to pull the users who are into short video stuff.

That wouldn't work. If YouTube is to stay in competition with a distributor of digital crack (as i heard TikTok being called) the way to do that is to offer the same product to their captured audience. A second app doesn't do that.
Is it normal for ATC and pilots to converse in French? I thought everything in aviation had to be in English after some lost in translation accidents...
Parens f*** you up

- Philip Larkin
Just realized if it's not UI, then:

Current balance: -1,000,000.

Debit: Spent money at Koenigsegg (a Swedish car brand), new balance: -1 billion.

Patch: flip - to +: new balance: 1 billion
This is possible, but it's a bit more code. Watch the introductory video that PEZ made where he does something similar.
In the UK under RIPA some authority could get records from your ISP of accesses to a CD info download system. Then they can ask that service for the list of track titles. As copyright is tort, the balance of probabilities is then that you infringed copyright.

Doesn't quite make sense, as copyright is tort, but there are police departments devoted to court enforcement. I'd be wary.

Not saying it will happen, but seems easy to catch a lot of people with the draconian powers and laws of UK.
I could actually see it work by adding a new keyword/macro to a variable that effectively gives the needed lifetime to the variable everywhere it is used. It couldn’t be compiled to a release build but indeed there are cases where one wants a working prototype first.
I struggle with this one, too. I don't like to criticize in public, but you CAN miss the opportunity if you are dogmatic about not doing it.

One idea to do this better is, to day something about the behavior in real time without criticizing. People know that you noticed, and you can later talk about "that time in the meeting", and there's no doubt about what you're referencing. But you don't have to pick out your nuanced words in a high pressure real time scenario.
I'd use as strong photo-filters as I could get away with if I didn't think it would be depressing to see people recoiling in horror at my actual gargoyle like appearance turning up to face to face interviews like the painting from Dorian Gray's attic...
(I say this as someone who doesn't give their child sweets!)

IMHO if a child is behaving in a way that you don't like, it's your job, not theirs, to close that gap. Are you putting them in an overwhelming position, asking too much of them, emotionally distancing yourself? Do they have the mental capacity at that age to balance behaviour regulation with delayed gratification? (e.g. a long drive they can't cope with, the promise of sweets if you're "good")

If you're bribing good behaviour with the promise of something, and you have that thing in hand, throwing it away just seems mean. That's different to not giving it to them. It's an irretrievable act, and shuts down any continued negotiation.

Stigmatising natural behaviour, and then washing your hands of the situation (because you can't get that sweet back) doesn't sit right with me.
Not just a visual bug.

People tried buying things and had their purchases denied.
> Unlike Cython, mypyc doesn’t directly support interfacing with C libraries or speeding up numeric code.

I'm not sure I understand that part of the mypyc documentation (https://mypyc.readthedocs.io/en/latest/introduction.html#why...). Does that mean that you can't use something like numpy at all?
I really like this methodology and it still applies today across techs, such as with Docker and Kubernetes. It feels like one of those things that'll be around for another 10+ years.

If anyone is interesed in seeing each pattern applied directly to an open source code base I made a video on that at: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/creating-a-twelve-factor-app-...
Of course nowhere anything about distance. 30 meters?
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I don't think this is corporate brainwashing so much as it's acting like you are superior to the other people in your life. I agree that it's really annoying.
Thoughts on the Future of Remote Work
What if you are Elon Musk?
Crypto schemes tends more towards short term, immediate scenarios than a Ponzi scheme: your broker sells but doesn't buy (maybe with excuses related to technical problems), this is the price and good luck selling to someone else, your "funds" now belong to some colluding parties and it must be true because they wrote it in the blockchain, the deleted records of a gone pseudobank would prove that you "bought" and "own" something that doesn't quite exists...
That’s not how car warranty works. In the US Magnuson-Moss protects you from this.

You can literally engine swap your car and still make hassle-free warranty claims on your suspension.
One thing I like about Python is the easiness of debugging issues from production logs.

I think a mypyc version would be an order of magnitude harder to debug.
Great Lakes and Michigan in particular are pretty underrated in the national consciousness in my opinion.

I also wish we’d stop lumping all of this stuff together as “the Midwest” and instead refer to it as The Great Lakes region.
Sure it is. You could use a cljs closure over an atom.
Denmark becomes the first country to halt its Covid vaccination program
Digital computer cannot handle true real numbers.

Analog computers MIGHT.

It really depends on how quantized our universe is.
If you have papers that show full quantization including tunneling probabilities e.t.c please share them! The physical existence of the reals has been a white whale of mine for some time ^^'.
Can have serious consequences for headcount and salaries if we are entering a bear market. I also hope this article doesn't age well but it is definitely worrying.
You mean whether VSCode extensions (1) can insert into the current line; and (2) have state? The answer should be rather obvious, yes.
Wow, really excited by this! The Calva extension gave us a really nice editing and REPL experience for Clojure code. Now we get to interactively configure VSCode with Clojure code which is pretty dope. I used Spacemacs at my old workplace for some time, but never got into making custom configuration. I never got into the emacs lisp library or the syntax peculiarities. Though I suspect the minor syntax differences would be the least problematic to learn. Now I use VSCode Calva and will definitely check out Joyride as it uses SCI and allows me to use the Clojure library that I already know and love.

People who like this should consider sponsoring both Borkdude and PEZ on GitHub. They do amazing work for the Clojure ecosystem.
Rust Traits and Dependency Injection
Not only that, but some of their approaches were immensely cool, they used procedural animations from just a few keyframes, have a look at this video that someone else linked a while back "Animation Bootcamp: An Indie Approach to Procedural Animation": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LNidsMesxSE
The thing with CDs today is that they are merchandise, as with cassettes or vinyl or whatever. You don't buy them to listen to them, but to have them.

I think this understanding is crucially necessary for musicians hopping on this "trend". Like they could make action figures or mood rings or whatever. What the fans want are buying is a tangible thing, a keepsake.

So first they need an actual fan-base that may be interested in a keepsake, and the keepsake should be worthwhile, feel luxurious. Like it doesn't need to actually be expensive, but it shouldn't feel cheap.
I think of giving money away e.g. to a charity in a will as equivalent to passing the buck, no pun intended. If you really care, make things better while you're alive, and take a hand in how that money is spent.
I dream of a museum full of this kind of one off machines… and I always thought the only appropriate name would have to include Thunderbirds somehow. I have largely settled on “The Thunderbird Museum of Innovative and Unique Machinery” to avoid potential trademark problems… like the Air and Space wing of the Smithsonian but full of weird and interesting machines like this firefighting tank. Such examples of “necessity is the mother of all invention” are worthy of saving to inspire others to think beyond the conventional form of the solutions they are most common with.
I wouldn't say that. SEB is probably the most popular.
But you might have to put "stty -ixon" inside your .bashrc (or does nano take care of this?).
This party will never end. At the end you will all be part of it.
part of the problem is that homework is just treated as a given obligation rather than something students should be able to do voluntarily, as-needed. combine this with teacher quotas [students MUST do 10-20 hours of homework a week] you end up with bloat and students being tasked with just as much unneeded busywork as actual crucial practice for the areas they are struggling.
this also exacerbates the treadmill effect where students who are struggling are perpetually falling further and further behind under a pile of red marked assignments they simply do not understand.
the best model i experienced as a student was where homework (and class for that matter) were treated as entirely opt-in and classrooms served more as a centralized hub for ad-hoc tutoring/study hall. in this model, in person class time primarily served as a resource for unstucking and freed up everyone else to get on with their day.
also what no one wants to hear is that good study habits are primarily driven by student investment in what they are learning and said investment is the product of learning things they actually care about.
JBS Foods
I have nothing in common with most of my coworkers. We're all at different ages with different cultural backgrounds, and a split of men and women.

Work is not a place to make friends.
Great to see a honest and game changer book about UX and how can you became an expert.
Bandcamp really is a treasure trove for finding releases of established and new independent artists. It seems that their business model is quite fair towards artists as well. It also seems that their acquisition by Epic games hasn't negatively affected them so far.

[Edit]: And they offer all downloads I've encountered so far in several lossy and lossless formats, including FLAC and WAV
Saying please is patronizing?

But I do think this is generally a good example. Don't water it down if you are setting a boundary.
Wow!

The level of dedication here is simply amazing.
I was referring to utilization level of workers, not stress or danger. If resources are planned too tightly, slight alterations can cause disruptions, so you might need additional workers.
In a merit based process shouldn't applicants be thought of as just character sheets?
Your podcast is great btw
I once got a cv from a developer who put an url to his homepage where he had photos of him and his girlfriend modeling underwear.

Not a real problem (for me), but it's the first time I've seen someone nearly naked before I met them in person for an interview. It was certainly a little odd.
I think the last recent time musicians had to play live often to get income was during the peak of file sharing networks. Now that everybody is willing to pay for services like spotify to listen to their music, live concerts are becoming rare again.
Deutsche Bank still is going strong, despite being involved in virtually every scandal of the last decades - hell their offices got raided again just an hour ago [1].

Ordinary consumers don't give a damn about shady dealings of their banks, mostly because unlike phone numbers bank account numbers are not portable. Yes there exist regulations that banks have to assist with direct debit and automated order migration, but it's nevertheless a hassle to switch banks.

[1] https://www.t-online.de/finanzen/news/unternehmen-verbrauche...
This reminds me of "old calculator" for Windows, which installs the calculator from windows 7 on your system. From windows 8 the calculator has a bloated feeling scalable ui that's never the right size when you change from external monitor to laptop screen.
Name one industrial use for cryptocurrencies that isn't some form of grifting.
Do we have an explaination why the pilot flying applied that much roll on the left side before go around ?
This is why it’s helpful to work with researchers, who know how to structure the approach to get the answers you’re looking for. They’ll highlight what you can and can’t learn through different approaches and advise on the level of confidence in each insight. Worth their weight in gold.
I disagree. I think it’s useful to distinguish repl-driven development from development that merely has incidental access to some kind of repl. That’s the topic of this blog post:

https://mikelevins.github.io/posts/2020-12-18-repl-driven/
Your comment is the very definition of an ad hominem.
Well, I speak from an American perspective and the Razr was everywhere, but according to Wikipedia their peak was around 10% market share. Nokia was much much more popular.
The research is here: https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/existing-infrastructure-... I think the distance is calculated with attenuation because also a short cable can have lot of noise.

But I think also the speed could be reached at longer distances than 30m, at least 200/300m
> Subreddits have kinda replaced usenet groups of old.

Ah, but USENet is decentralised, Reddit is not.

> Also how to handle spam, thats been a killer for usenet lately

Last time I checked, the spam still being posted on USENet is Zombie-spam by long forgotten bots. A strong kill-list in a good client should easily minimise that problem.

There has been a revival of USENet by the smolnet and Web 1.0 people - some of the groups are active with almost no spam.
it absolutely cannot show that masks are or are not effective at reducing covid transmission. There are so many confounding factors, the results are basically meaningless.

It can show that. If masks were effective there would be visible inflection points in the data that correlate with mandates being added and removed, as those make a huge difference to mask wearing. Where I lived before the first mask mandate, almost nobody was wearing them. The day the law changed, nearly 100% were wearing them and it remained that way until the mandates were removed.

We're not talking tiny effect sizes here. These were massive, overnight changes. To justify the impositions on people, there should have been correspondingly massive effects. There were none.

The most obvious confounding factor is of course that as covid rates rise, people are more likely to wear a mask.

Why people wear them is irrelevant to the question of whether they work or not.
It's not a UI issue. People that are affected by this cannot use their debit cards in stores or withdraw cash at ATMs or banks. People are having to borrow money from friends and colleagues to buy food for the weekend.