skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had an employer burn piles of money on an "employee appreciation" day with carnival games and inflatable slides.
You're 100% right. Thanks for adding Danya.
I am currently graduating with a CS degree and interpreting this as a warning to not accept the offer from the exciting startup and instead accept the offer from the big corporate fintech company. Is there any reason I could be wrong?
but see now you are reliant on jQuery and need to figure out how to load that first.

with vanilla, it would be just typing a bunch of extra properties.
Sri Lanka defaults on debt for first time in its history
We have LVFS updates in lvfs testing but there is a bios capsule update bug that wipes the boot entries on update. Feedback from 3.07 was that some distros fail to boot after the update because they do not put a efi loader in the fallback path of the ESP partition. So we are hesitant to enable LVFS on 11th gen due to this issue.
The code that handles this runs from the previous bios, so we cannot fix this in the capsule.
We do offer a EFI update which you can use without booting into windows. https://knowledgebase.frame.work/en_us/framework-laptop-bios...
You can utilize the fact that the other player HAS to move the duck each turn.... put it in the place you want to go, then they have to move it somewhere else on their turn.
You would probably never go to a doctor if you go to a medical conference. The number of red spelling lines from word you see on graphs would make you throw up lol
> as they get more drunk

And that is the very hard line for a happy hour: No one should be "getting drunk" or otherwise visibly intoxicated on company time.

That's something I'd bring up with HR / upper management or my direct. "I had enough pressure to drink to excess in my college fraternity. I don't want it in my workplace."
I don't know if this is related but I've seen isps that put you behind a cgnat over ipv4 if you have ipv6 connectivity but they give you an ipv4 ip address just for you if you disable ipv6.
Yeah I read the runthrough here : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31432334

It's a bit harsh, but I would have thought that the domain filtering would be done on device and favicon retrieval also on device. I must check the source code tbh.

An interesting case though.
There is always a surplus of things that other people want to recommend to me over what I am able to consume. So "recommendations" are suspect in my mind.

That said, Tik Tok represents a real advance in recommendation systems in that it works like a multi-armed bandit: occasionally it slips in something risky so that it discovers new things that you like. It works so well that I stay away from Tik Tok entirely...
“Graded assignments and lectures have been rebuilt to teach in Python instead of Octave“
Hey YC that 25mil you paid for 20% of my company, its 0% now caus I am unethical.
Bar::Fail is not wrapped in a Result type, so you can't use '?' with it (on stable at least).

You can write it like this:

let foo_result = match foo() {
Ok(v) => v,
Err(e) => return Bar::Fail(e)
};
Okay, they are not literally adding up the hours in the day and accounting for how they spend 24 hours. Obviously they didn't include eating and bathroom breaks, so we know there are omissions here. They are saying the sum total of what they feel they are accomplishing in a day is waste time on Youtube and HN, and then sleep for a short amount of time. Maybe it's 3 hours, maybe longer. Later in the post the author says they have trouble with their memory, so these numbers may not mean anything at all in an absolute sense. The point though is that the author feels like their entire day is consumed with videos.
Practical Data Pipeline: A Plant Monitoring System
I add the parent element to mine

const $ = (selector, parent = document) => parent.querySelector(selector);
const $$ = (selector, parent = document) => parent.querySelectorAll(selector);
> Behind nearly every great evil in our society there was an individual, and a group behind him, who saw themselves as the good guys engaging only in awful misdeeds for the sake of a great society for everybody down the line.

Hum, nope. That's a movie thing.

Behind nearly every great evil in out society there were individuals thinking about personal gratification.

Behind most good acts too. That's a good point. But those altruist goals (for good or evil) are a small minority, and when they do happen, they don't have much of an impact.
which "bank owners"?
I can only read the ingress due to pay wall. This sounds too good to be true. Is there a catch?
After training AI Go engine for competitions and seeing an AI learn more in one weekend than I can in one lifetime, I feel it's hard to be motivated to learn this kind of thing. I feel like I'm training my bespoke artisanal neural network.
I take a job at a small place. I'm a generalist, but they're cool with that. I'm there for a while, and the place grows. They need specialists. But in that time, I have become more of a specialist - learned more about the company, the environment it operates in, and the particular task(s) I am doing. Maybe I've been doing five things, and now they need to break up that work among five people. Fine, but I'm likely to be the leading candidate for at least one of those five slots. Even if it takes some training for me, that may be cheaper and faster for them than finding someone outside who knows how to do that exact thing.

That may not answer your question. You may be asking: "I want to remain a generalist. How do I do that in a world that keeps trying to drive me to become a specialist?" If that's the question, the answer is to either avoid places that are growing, or to keep switching to jobs that are earlier in this process - to places that need generalists.
It most certainly does, lol. There's a lot of programmers who have literally zero design aesthetic. I bet 99% of the people who don't understand what "fluid" means in this context fall into that category. Anyone with even a remote sense of aesthetics and design will immediately recognize the fluidness of the navigation/animation/flow
That's tricky to answer, because it depends a lot on what you count as "system software". If you mean literally "the operating system", then arguably not. But if you include middleware, databases and other "infrastructure" stuff, then arguably yes.
Yeah. Don't avoid seeing it as being exactly as adversarial as it actually is. It's not diametrically adversarial, like for instance with fighting a criminal on the street, everything that helps you hurts him and everything that hurts him helps you[1]. That's diametrical.

And in fact with the whole union-busting I would say that also is diametrical at an eventual point, Cuyahoga Falls Massacre for instance. The other thing is once there is a union get back to a less adversarial mindset--be at odds to an extent as always, but not opposite.

[1] Not going to say viceversa in this situation.
Icelandic audio always Bjorked.
Iceland - simply the HEST!
Standing Up to the Lampoon
Likewise, we should shame hyperscalers that continue to treat IPv6 as a distant second class citizen. AWS, I'm looking at you.
Show HN: Outread – Read digestible summaries of top research articles
The programming assignments were one or two lines in Octave. They'll turn into 10 lines of Python with indentation errors. Python is a worse pedagogical language for any course in applied linear algebra.
The king is dead, long live the king!

I used to be hyped about IPv6 but now that it's actually (slowly) getting adopted I'm going to miss the clunky old ways. No more sitting behind three badly configured NATs. No more scanning the entire internet in 5 minutes T__T
The Go syntax is fine and easy to read, you don't need to know Go to undertsand what the code is doing, can't say the same for Rust.
> The policy for the first time directs that good-faith security research should not be charged.

> Accordingly, the policy clarifies that hypothetical CFAA violations that have concerned some courts and commentators are not to be charged. Embellishing an online dating profile contrary to the terms of service of the dating website; creating fictional accounts on hiring, housing, or rental websites; using a pseudonym on a social networking site that prohibits them; checking sports scores at work; paying bills at work; or violating an access restriction contained in a term of service are not themselves sufficient to warrant federal criminal charges.

> However, the new policy acknowledges that claiming to be conducting security research is not a free pass for those acting in bad faith. For example, discovering vulnerabilities in devices in order to extort their owners, even if claimed as “research,” is not in good faith.

What exactly does this policy change even mean? Who was being charged with a federal crime for checking a sports score or paying a bill at work? And since the claim to be conducting security research is not a "free pass" for unauthorized research, I'd really like to know who exactly was being charged under the old policy that is protected by the new?

This "change" just seems like a bunch of pointless grandstanding.
The state of infrastructure, both physical and technical, in this country is quite sorry.

There would be plenty of well paid union and trades jobs to be had if we could pony up the funds to rehab, repair, and replace the crumbling bridges, roads, pipelines, sewers, etc across the country.
I feel it is everyones duty as a citizen of the internet to spend as much money as possible on the >2nd page of google.
Infrastructure spending.
I don't know if it should be illegal to be a fool.

Where is the line between an outright scam and just people believing their own bullshit.
SCOTUS already shrunk the scope of some laws (I think it was the CFAA) where they disagreed that simply violating a local policy about computer usage === CFAA.

I think this is a slow but natural process to narrowing it down.
I don't use jQuery any more but I do use lodash because I appreciate that the methods are built to handle nulls. Methods like .forEach in the browser were for some odd reason chosen to be instance methods so you always have to check for null/undefined before calling them.
Okay, I see what you mean with the clean hands analogy now. I've definitely seen people on social media for example using OCD as an exaggeration for completely normal, even positive things.

I agree it's not very useful to use labels for behaviors that are considered normal and don't have any negative cause or impact (whether that's anxiety or something else).

My understanding is that a good part of the diagnosis of many disorders, as per the DSM, is by looking at the impact they have on one's life. If someone is perfectly happy with what they're doing, it's certainly an important distinction that makes labeling them with X disorder somewhat less meaningful.
Some of those contacts might use personal domains, or company addresses, not just big freemailers.
The problem with "fundatory" activities really is in how they're implemented. I've had managers schedule 'fun' activities... after the workday. I'm not spending any more time at work than I have to. If you want co-workers to celebrate birthdays, get to know each other better, etc. do it on the clock.

Also, most of my outside interests and lifestyle is not HR appropriate. So, outside of the work we do, I don't have much in common with coworkers. Or, at least, I don't know that I do because talking frankly about outside activities could lead to a trip to HR. So there's not really anything to talk about except works tangential to work. And I already do that for 1/3 of the day when I'm forced to. I'm not looking to talk about AWS outside of my working hours with the people on my immediate team.

Things change slightly when it stretches beyond my current workgroup. If I'm in an offsite training? Yeah, I'll go do the 'fun' stuff. Because that's where I can get to know new people and have potentially find a lead on my next job move.

But with my current team? After work? Nah... Unless it's with the one person on my team who shares the same taste in music. We can hang out a bit and talk about music.
I will not assume what you took or what doctor prescribed it but will provide you with the advice I received from a psychiatrist who specializes in ADHD.

If the medication doesn’t work or has side-effects, try a new one. Find a doctor (or more ideally a psychiatrist) who starts you on the lowest dose (if a stimulant) and slowly ramps you up.

The right dose is when, after taking the medication for some time like 2-4 weeks, you don’t feel much but at the end of the day you can reflect and realize you did way more than usual.

Medication is a small part of ADHD treatment. People have shown improvement with healthy coping mechanisms, strategies, exercise, healthy diet, etc. I’ve heard even an official diagnosis can relieve it a bit.

Of course ADHD is a blanket term and everyone’s is different. But it is possible that you would have a better experience with meds with a better doctor. I’m on meds and all my side effects have gone away due to my body adjusting, due to me buying brand name medications, and in my switch to Adderall XR. A better doctor can help you with all of this.
After using Slack, Discord and JS build tools that fill the terminal with emojis (half joking here), joining some IRC channels from a lightweight Linux client (looking at you, Electron) felt amazingly refreshing.

Plus it woke up some nostalgic feelings back from when I was first discovering the internet (circa 2000).
Bupropion (Wellbutrin, Zyban) is not a stimulant but can help with ADHD. May be worth checking in cases where stimulants aren't an option. It's however not an ADHD wonder drug and Wikipedia article[1] states that:

> bupropion may be effective for ADHD but (...) this conclusion has to be interpreted with caution, because clinical trials were of low quality due to small sizes and risk of bias

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bupropion#Attention_deficit_hy...
I would strongly argue against having kids as a solution for any of life‘s problems.
Kids are an incredibly demanding venture and can exacerbate existing problems.
Speaking from experience here.
Letter to Myself in Late 2008 (2020)
Crypto.com spent its way to the top. Now what?
Is there a way to middle click with this method? I use that often for new tabs and ThinkPads have the physical button at the top and tap to click is just three fingers.
Suppose I happen to have someone with an @onlyfans.com email address on my contact list. And I run the FairEmail app on my phone while at work. My phone then hits the corporate DNS server with a request for onlyfans.com, even if I haven't emailed that person. Not great.

Or suppose I'm a Russian dissident in Moscow with a list of Ukrainian-government and military contacts on my contact list. I open FairEmail and suddenly my phone does DNS lookups for a dozen sensitive Ukrainian domains. Not great.

Edge cases like this can be multiplied.

It's not malicious. But it's not great. And it seems reasonable to me for the Play Store to require a disclosure before an app does this.
Hey guys, Outread is a startup bringing people closer to understanding the world around them. My dad once mentioned that “our body is an amazing machine and we barely know anything about it.” And I remember thinking to myself, that this holds true for most of the things around us.
Plenty of myths exist that may be causing more harm than good. For example, contrary to the popular belief that everyone should drink 8 glasses of water, it has been proven on several occasions in research papers that you should only drink as much as your body needs. Your body lets you know when it's thirsty and drinking more water than required can be extra work for your liver. And this is just one example. Many such myths exist that are aggravated by newspapers with their bias and unreliableness. The only solution to this is awareness based on research articles. Good research articles are based on hard evidence and experimentation. A lot of people usually shy away from reading research papers because of their length and complicated jargon. At Outread, we pick key insights from top research articles and present them in a digestible summary with easy to understand language. We’re bringing you closer to understanding the world around you.
>That has the same ergonomics as the jQuery selector

Nitpick: This crashes if #element doesn't exist, while the jQuery one does not. Also, the jQuery selector is a tiny bit more powerful (:even, :odd).

IMHO, jQuery is good for what it's built for - a nicer interface than vanilla - but the main use case is much less needed now that frameworks exist.
Yes, this is a fireable offense. If Meta chooses, the employee will likely be unemployable.
GFC = "Global Financial Crisis"

I hadn't heard that one before.
Like in-person explanations? Or do you have any links you recommend?
I mean, I grew up in a very religious environment and have met and had long discussions with religious scholars. You can couch it in as much sentimentalism and philosophy as you want, but to me it almost always falls apart when you dig to the real roots of religious scholarhsip and philosophy. Ultimately these people decide to have some level of faith in a thing that is contradictory to all evidence we have. It is an interesting thought experiment, but I can't find any principled reasoning behind it all at the bottom. Yes there are a lot of religious scholar types who will agree with all of science, and they continuously reform their belief system and philosophy around the scientific evidence. It is like having a belief system that wobbles and wiggles like Jello. Not to say that science has all the answers and is purely axiomatic, but at least that is its goal. Religious scholarship has a completely different agenda in my opinion and starts from a very different place when it tries to reason and I fundamentally disagree that it is a "really interesting discussion" beyond how people get sucked into believing it all. Without being dismissive, I do think I have a basic grasp of those arguments and I find them wholly lacking. A lot of it comes down to things their parents taught them and their inability to get rid of their deep seated beliefs about the nature of existence.
If you're fine with import tax and an American keyboard, there are services [0] that provide you with an American address and send any packets that arrive there to you via international shipping.

[0]: https://www.myus.com/
I appreciate these recommendations for audio content; I’m mainly looking for resources for archiving video content.
Which HTTP server? the getFavicon method requests the favicon from each domain, so any one email provider only gets a single request for a favicon. It doesn't send all the contact info to any single server.

So reading the code, say you have in your contact

b@acme.com
a@acme.com
c@google.com

The code makes a single request to acme.com (to get the favicon) and one to support.google.com to get that favicon (there's a special case for google to avoid getting the new doodle of the day). That's it.

I don't really see how that's sharing contact details.
Sometimes grandstanding makes sense.

"We're not going to charge people for security research", might reduce the chilling effects of some company threatening some rando researcher.
have not had any issues with battery life

Looks like it can be charged from any USB-C port you install in it.

Much better than my work-assigned ThinkPad, which only allows charging through one specific port. As if everyone on the planet has their wall plug in the same location.
You think it's logically impossible for anyone to have a good faith reason not to support unionization?
:has doesn't exist but you can do
[].map.call(document.querySelectorAll("a img[src$='.gif']"), (e)=>e.closest("a")).filter(e=>e)
Without wanting to defend the VCs, this is the same deal they would strike by buying equity in a company. It's in their interest to take a stake at lowball prices so they can 100x or whatever when it's time to IPO.
It's hard to optimize for readability, performance, and safety. Rust chose to go with performance and safety. In the future, maybe we can have a language that gives all three but not today.
You're largely right, but I think you're underestimating the cognitive deficits that come with ADHD, particularly executive function.

The key to breaking through mental barriers as an ADHD-sufferer is usually not more will-power or less laziness, though one must at least want to change. The key is externalization -- that is, building external cues, props, and guardrails into one's life to help one stay on task in the moment - whether that means doing work or resting. We have trouble doing both proportionately.

Some people say they've had great success taking time every Sunday evening to review the past week and make adjustments -- whether that be putting a post-it note on the computer, installing a browser extension, setting a series of reminders, or any number of innovative ideas. Whatever helps you externalize the decisions you'll need to make in the moment.
Looks like they didn’t change the screen resolution or size, There is a person here always complaining about it and might have a point. Believe content has to be scaled 1.5x which is problematic.
Using the ol' quadrant construct, I think we can create 4 categories of folks with respect to such activity:

1 | 2
-----
3 | 4

Above the line are folks who genuinely are open to friendship beyond work, below are folks are are not.

To the left are folks whose jobs encourage or require this extracurricular fun, to the right are folks whose jobs do not.

If you're a #1, things are great! Work is fun AND you're making new friends!

If you're a #2, things are ok, Work is work, and you have hobbies and activities outside of work too. You might wish you were in category #1 though.

If you're a #3, your job is causing undue stress and misery. You're having your arm twisted to do things you don't want to, perhaps due to outside commitments or maybe just lack of interest.

If you're a #4, there's mutual respect in the workplace and that's enough.

I guess the traditional view is that boring old companies led to people in categories #2 and #4. But then some companies declared themselves "fun" and set people up to be in categories #1 or #3. I don't see why it's so hard to arrange fun activities, while making it clear there's absolutely no pressure, and get people into categories #1 and #4.
Like this proposed project?

https://xlinks.co/morocco-uk-power-project/

It blew my mind you can transmit power for 3000km/2000mi with only about 10% loss using high voltage DC power lines.
I think we focus too much on the "what you can see" and "how it impacts others" rather than "how does this feel to the person experiencing it" when we describe these things.

It really muddles the picture and distorts what's really important; the experience of anxiety/stress/irrationality/impulsivity/attention issues/ ... to the person feeling it.
Consensus is not a necessary condition for truth. An idea can have no one believing it and be correct, and another idea can have everyone believing it and be wrong.
> We booked a hostel in Reykjavik for the whole trip. This was, without a doubt, the biggest mistake we made. It would have been a much better idea to drive around the whole island staying in a different place each night. (Iceland’s main highway goes around the edge of the country in a loop.)

This is what my wife and I did a couple of years ago and I highly recommend it. It took us 5 days to circumnavigate the country.
* and that transferred wealth is mostly spent on an enormous military budget such that most countries have to spend relatively little on defense.
Which insurers are writing policies to protect Coinbase deposits?
I understand this, but the argument I was responding to was "you're already going to use the electricity, you might as well make profit", but actually you could use less energy so it's not a given that all this electricity was going to be used. It is instead a choice between profit and carbon emissions.