skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same as well with two kids 4 and newborn. Tons of colds coming through Preachool that aren’t Covid, according to the constant testing the school requires.

Also for those wondering there was a massive spike in RSV in early December. I would guess it infected the school and my family in days. Just unbelievably infectious, and with a baby RSV is quite scary as it’s the leading cause of infant pneumonia and is much more dangerous than people realize (we need a vaccine for RSV!)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unabomber_Manifesto
A suggestion: filtering out NSFW posts. There's an AskReddit
NSFW post at the bottom right now, haha. Or having a page where it's filtered out, I think.
DuckDuckGo Scripts Everywhere – Tracking Links?
I've been noticing DDG scripts on a large amount of the websites I visit, found through DDG.

Are these conventional tracking links similar to Google&Facebook, or are they something else?
I was also confused. I think the author is confusing the two words.
> If depression rates in children and young adults are anything to go by, younger people absolutely cannot ignore adds.

There's some reason to think that this has already happened to some extent. In particular, many of the changed purchasing habits of millennials vs genX and boomers are usually attributed to ad-blindness. You'd expect this to go even further in the next generation.
PTS and Hoare-logic are really the same, just differently formulated. At least according to Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predicate_transformer_semantic...

What I mean by my comment is that typically with Hoare-style verifications, you add invariants to the program AFTER it has been constructed. So in this sense it is not correct by construction, but rather verified after construction. Instead, under correct by construction I would understand an upfront proof about some abstract function, and then the concrete code generated for this function will be automatically correct.
I'm reminded of this quote:

> The United States is also a one-party state but, with typical American extravagance, they have two of them.
In the bygone days of commercial software tools, vendors sold their own products in direct competition with other vendors.

Presumably y'all paid so much more for Envy/Developer because that was state of art even back in the 90's; not what you described.
If you are not already using under bed storage, get IKEA clear storage boxes that are made to fit.

You can get a wall mount baby changing table. It folds away when not it use and has pockets for all essentials.

Consider a “Moses Basket” for the early months small potable looks cool.

Get a foldable baby buggy that also mounts the car seat. If you are up for it get a baby wrap (great ones made in Germany) and skip the baby buggy.

Baby stuff is small, just try to not overdo it - baby stuff it cute but it only is used for a short time.

If you get a plastic baby bath, hang it on the wall when not being used. If no room for that store things in it in bottom of closet when not in use.

We have used an uncluttered closet as a baby nap room. It can help if you WFH with sleeping baby.

If you have a balcony, that can be a great baby nap area as well, as long you you pay attention to weather and sun exposure.

As your baby approaches crawling stage do some “blanket training” place blanket on the floor and keep all toys on the blanket. Makes it super simple to do a quick tidy up if you have unexpected guests.
This seems quite interesting, does anyone have any related reading for Lucid or multidimensional DataFlow they'd recommend as background to dig deeper?
Looks like a reasonable response based on the man page, although it could be better.

https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/curl.1.html
In many places green roofs are primarily about reducing rainwater runoff, which causes pollution. However in hot areas like LA, they also reduce building temperatures which reduces energy consumption. Lawns don't reduce building temperatures.
From what I can tell, and have seen in the past, scorpion capital make a business out of poorly researched, hearsay based, high-school level 'presentations' like this. Always published _after_ taking a huge short position.

They might not be wrong, but that would be a happy coincidence imo
Anytime anyone says that Democrats are on the right side of morality, please point to things like this. California has been strongly Democrat for decades and this is how things are. They are "progressive" on hot button issues like abortion and gun laws, but for the most part, they don't give a shit about regular people just like Republicans.

We need a third party to disrupt the two party oligopoly that has tricked most Americans into thinking we have a choice. We currently have no choice because both parties don't give a shit about citizens, just how can they perpetuate the ruling class to continue to feed off us.
In (most?) building this would also mean replacing the HVAC system and ducts which would take months-years and close the building down for the maintenance period. I’m really not sure what the pitch is realistically.
Although their homepage doesn't really mention it much, I expect that Yoti (the partner company providing age and identity verification) does most of their business with online pornography sites including PornHub that accept user-uploaded content.

Their business is looking to expand into providing age assurance for the under-13 age group, according to their latest "Council of Guardians" public meeting notes from Dec 2021: https://www.yoti.com/wp-content/uploads/Guardian_minutes_9_D...

I don't know what to think about any of that. I suppose it's kind of predictable that a business like this will appear and provide these services given that so many people have smartphones nowadays.
> I remember my grandfather in Vegas lamenting that allowing people to wear trashy street clothes or anything less than formal wear / suit and tie into the casinos, or on airplanes, would lead to more and more bad behavior. This seemed incredibly uncool and old-fashioned at the time, but it turns out he was right.

I don't agree at all. A huge amount has changed since airlines enforced formal wear - for example, I can fly to Prague/Budapest/Amsterdam for under €30 from most of Europe, and I can fly return to New York from London for less than weeks wages of minimum wage.

> This struck me with full force when I was invited to the Magic Castle in LA, one of the last venues to require formal wear at all times. One of the most magical things about that place is how it transforms a whole range of everyday visitors who might be people you wouldn't want to hang out with at their local bar into highly civilized men and women on their tip-top behavior.

What makes you think that the dress code is what made them behave, and not that they were invited by someone who put their neck out for them, or the $50 cover charge, or the $20 drinks? Anecdotally, I've seen plenty of people behaving terribly in formalwear over the years.
Then again, software with a standard Gnome UI is pretty buggy on any desktop that's _not_ GNOME.
Imagine if a programming language had at least two compilation targets from the start: machine code/byte code and prose.
That's the standard UK way of washing dishes, but usually with a soak in the hot soapy water first to reduce the scrubbing effort.
The personal evidence of my kid's schools. Three kids, three schools. So, yeah, small N.

I'm confused on the particular study you picked. The main claim for positive evidence "supports the use of negatively pressurized isolation rooms for patients with these diseases in hospitals" but it goes on to basically acknowledge we still need more information in larger environments. Specifically, in the abstract, "However, the lack of sufficient data on the specification and quantification of the minimum ventilation requirements in hospitals, schools and offices in relation to the spread of airborne infectious diseases, suggest the existence of a knowledge gap."

I'm all for more studies. And, again, I expect and hope we learn more.
Found it:

Install ykman: https://github.com/Yubico/yubikey-manager#linux

Show FIDO2 credentials:

$ ykman fido credentials list
ssh: 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 openssh

Delete:

$ ykman fido credentials delete CREDENTIAL
Hence this book.
Consider this a metaphor for any field expert. A chef looks in a fridge and sees a combination of ingredients that will make a tasty dish. A teacher looks at a struggling student and sees what strategies will help them succeed. A lawyer looks at a case and sees specific circumstances that help come to an ideal solution.
The appearance of bridges might change but I suspect that the underlying structural components are much better specified than what we have with software.

While I don't know the specifics for bridges, I have seen the specifics for the joist industry (those metal rails with Ws inside them that you see when you look up at the ceiling in a Walmart).

There is some design work that an engineer needs to do for any given job. However, they pick the type of joist, material, and wield (etc) based on a book that publishes weight tolerances. And those numbers come from someone taking a joist out someplace and dumping weights on it until it collapses.

We just can't do the same thing with software. It's not even clear what kind of weight we would be dumping on software. Human comprehensibility? How do you measure that?
Businesses are still making out like bandits now that the cost of learning how to do the job has been offloaded onto kids.
I'm constantly confused by these threads; the only time I've seen these sorts of problems with dishwashers of any vintage is where people aren't cleaning the filters. You're cleaning the filters, right?
There are a lot of non Americans asking how a bill that was universally condoned was killed and the answer is sad but not particularly complicated.

American politics primarily works based off of what people see on TV or read in the news and what a politician says and what they do are entirely disconnected. So these politicians publically say whatever is the popular openion which in this case is that right to repair is good but then they placate to companies who don't want right to repair to succeed.

This allows them to have their cake and eat it too. They get to say they tried to push for it but there wasn't support even when you can search and find that they in fact voted against it and are even often on the payroll of many of these companies in a round about way.

How is this possible? Well you don't have too fool every American just most Americans and the overwhelming majority of Americans don't care about any issues that do not effect abortion, gun control, taxation, or jobs. This doesn't directly effect those things in a significant for Californians so it becomes quick forgotten in a month when some other hot topic becomes the news of the week.

If a conservative politician is pro abortion and pro gun control they can do anything else they want legislatively and get the votes they need for reelection so they pass laws on the side in which they are sure to get financial kick backs for. It's basically a mr.smith goes to Washington but nobody ever has to deal with the consequences of corruption they just get upset when they are caught.

Rinse and repeat.
Those are some very strong assumptions you're making about why people have children.

I'm glad you've figured out that that's not for you so definitely don't have kids and continue (hopefully?) to contribute to the betterment of those alive today.

People have children for all sorts of reasons. Nowadays they are more emotional decisions or influenced by biological desires but those are still valid. For those who enjoy having and raising children to lead good lives, it is rewarding and makes existence more enjoyable.

The beauty is that most of us can make our own decisions though there is still societal pressure to have kids. Which is obvious because our species will die out without them.
I find it funny that the solution to C++'s memory woes involves retrofitting what's essentially a GC on top of it. Reminds me of the quote along the lines that all sufficiently complex codebases have a half-assed version of common lisp in it.
That's not the point. The point was it was true for R[1/g] but not for D(g), so you cannot substitute, so you cannot claim that f and g are equal.

As someone totally outside of the maths field, it seems to me that the definition of equality needs a context. You can't say that two things are equal without specifying the larger context in which you are claiming the equality.
I have a number ending in 6969. I got some very entertaining text messages and calls for a year or so.
swaggboi@eatthrrich.club has a $1500+ fridge to store the the rich leftovers. An autocannibal?
Your claim that apple doesn't provide support is false. Apple provides some of the LONGEST levels of support for their products. That increases the value of their products, it does not decrease the value.

The chinese android phone you celebrate will ship with one generation back android and NEVER get updated. So if you look at devices holding value, iphones are WAY up there. iOS 15.5 will include updates all the way back to things like iphone 6S.

Users see through this with the govt. In many places, including potentially the US, users will trust Apple MORE than they do their govt. Let that sink in for a bit. People think their own politicians are likely more corrupt than Apple (!).

In terms of your claim around user harm - apple has a clear annual product release schedule that is HIGHLY predictable. I wouldn't call that a user harm. They offer by FAR the longest support options, and some of the best support in terms of retail store access - and if you want you can do applecare with theft and loss protection as well. The experience (I've used it once) is very good, absolutely crushes the companies you and the FTC are supporting. I was in and out in 15 minutes.

In terms of my paying attention to FTC et al, I'm pretty sure I've been around this a LOT longer than you have been. I like the idealism you've got, but give it some time - you'll see it's not a govt conspiracy, just selective enforcement of easy targets for political and other reasons.
Pro tip: don’t hit a private API in a loop without any delay like the author.
> One, it's about rejecting newer tech on a bet you don't need their features.

Not really. It's more a bet that the limitations of the new tech - bugs, missing or incorrect features, lack of support, etc - will outweigh the benefits of the new tech's features.

> And two, it's about choosing older tech because you assume it's good enough for the one year, two year, five year plan.

This is often provably true, because you can point to personal experience where an older tech has been good enough for a five year plan.

I think PostgreSQL is the ur example of this. Every once in a while, a new hotness comes along, ready to dethrone Postgres. Monog was the one I got caught up in. Mongo was so much easier to use, from a developer's perspective. The install was easier, the API was easier, clearing out test data after each run was easier. I loved it.

But it also wasn't ACID compliant. Oops.

> If you need rapid deployment of new infra as you roll out installations for new customers, choosing manual CloudFormation config over Terraform could be a bad call.

Terraform is seven years old. It's not new tech, it's a proven, industry standard.

And that's kind of the unspoken assumption of this piece: if your focus is on production, let someone else play with new tech until it becomes old tech. Let them assume the risk.

> The first time I saw it was in a mildly heated debate about whether we should use React.

This essay isn't saying "don't use new tech," it's saying "use new tech responsibly," and "limit the number of unknowns in your production system." It's saying that "going fast" and "cool new features" needs to be balanced with "reliability" and "support."

And React is also eight years old, so it isn't a new tech, either. It's one of, if the not, de facto standards. I don't know when your team had that conversation, but React is a tech that fits very comfortably into the "we know what sucks about it" category, and has for a few years now.

So does NodeJS, which is on his slides as an example of spending an innovation token. Tech marches on. Our understanding of it advances. Stuff that was new becomes old, and stuff that's old becomes obsolete. This essay isn't saying "don't move forward," it's saying "don't pick something because it's new, pick something because you can prove that it will help you."
> Bitcoin will always be there as the basis of everything else.

This is already disproven by the claims of the article, where Monero is outcompeting Bitcoin due to Bitcoin's traceability.

And privacy-by-default cannot be added on top of Bitcoin, it just cannot be done.

This idea that Bitcoin will succeed as a boring base layer, and everything will be built on top, is just a lie people tell themselves.
Nine Ways of Looking at a Developer
> at a valuation of $70B.

> it is a very early stage startup.

One of these does not fit.
Restrictive vs. corrective strategies in Technology teams
How reliably can they factor large numbers? Once false positive and complete failure rates are low enough, using one of them to do most of the legwork with traditional electronics to check the result and rerun as needed becomes a potentially useful combination.
https://gitlab.com/pardomi/paseo

No maps/location, but you could use a different app for that.
Yup. That's my worry - I can block them now, but what do I do when all these devices have their own "WhisperNet"?
Online savings accounts tend to have the highest interest rates, and change their rates more quickly in response to the Fed.

As above, Marcus is currently at .7%, Amex increased to .65% last week, and BrioDirect woke from a long .4% slumber to rise to 1% about 10 days ago.
I am not sure. I think that while there are concepts like Kaizen that stress improving efficiency, Japanese businesses don't necessarily optimize for profit as ruthlessly as US companies. They can probably do this due to less disruptive entrepreneurship in Japan + massive conglomerates with no competition.

For example there is a video series of workers in Japan-- the titles are usually like "Daily Life of an X in Japan" and workers are often doing things in their downtime like cleaning the office, detailing the delivery trucks, power washing the sidewalks in front of the business, etc. In the US these practices would be seen as wasteful and would either be ignored, contracted out, or have a dedicated employee to do the work.

Unfortunately the Japanese model has its own shortcomings, but maybe there is a hybrid option that could benefit everyone.
> Yeah the eco mode takes 3 hours by default, but press "Vario Speed" and is done in 1:05h with the exact same result.

I wonder about people complaining about this - whether it takes 1 hour or 3 hours, are you sitting in your kitchen waiting for the dishwasher to complete? Put it on after a meal and next time you're in the kitchen it will be done...
Quick Byte: Where and when to launch your startup project?
I guess, for you, it's a phrase that's lost the original meaning. Like "hanging up" a phone or "rolling down" a car window.
Much easier to just limit total electricity or water usage, at the meter.

"Comrade", if you source your own water and don't rely on "communism when it's convenient for me", water limits aren't a problem.
I don't think uBlock Origin has a blanket 3rd party block standard as part of any of the normal lists or settings. Running uBlock Origin here and it loads. Do a lot of sites break with 3rd party blocking?
Ask HN: Is Progressive Enhancement still relevant in 2022?
Considering browser usage and search engine bots in 2022, is it still useful and/or relevant to do Progressive Enhancement[1][2] in 2022 ?

Would you recommend a developer to implement his brand new website (or webapp) with this strategy ? Why ?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_enhancement

[2] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/Progressive_Enhancement
'substance'
0. Buy a "dumb" device that works better.
Should you get a ticket for accidentally driving over the speed limit because your speedometer was broken? Should the company who made the speedometer get the ticket? What if the speedometer was broken due to a bug software the speedometer company bought? Should that company get the ticket?
I believe you could get to that particular level (identifying and reprogramming an I2C EEPROM) pretty quickly as a software engineer. Just get started!
Only tangentially related to your comment, but I've seen a very clean pattern where "the tech I'm going to use on this project" maps very neatly to "the tech I want to have on my resume the next time I'm looking for a job." I think someone called it resume driven development.
Maybe that B is an M?
This is precisely why bitcoin adoption is not higher. By categorizing bitcoin as a security and not accepting bitcoin as a denomination for taxes or any calculation of taxes due it is effectively an extra unnecessary cog in every single system it is a part of. Any company doing legitimate business has to record every transaction they make in the denomination of their governments chose currency. It goes from a simple “I sold 5 pencils for X dollars” to “I sold this pencil for 1 bitcoin which is equal to X dollars on the date I sold it then made/lost Y dollars by converting back to dollars at a later date in order to pay taxes and buy more pencils, and spent Z dollars to trading fees in doing so.” So really at minimum we’ve gone from a single clear amount, to now having at minimum 3 separate records to make the same transaction. Bitcoin can never be as simple and efficient as an actual currency when you have to convert it anyways at some point.
Collaboration on a C++ codebase can be interesting. One of the most common approaches that organizations use is to choose a subset of the language and discourage committing code that doesn't conform to that subset.

This limits the sharp edges and in particular makes it easier to identify where they might exist. Perhaps the most common rule is the prohibition of exceptional control flow. This can seem really limiting at first, but encoding the possibility of errors using the type system and forcing callers to handle errors explicitly is really powerful.
You are yet to get your first job.

Your first and immediate goal should be doing projects.

Pick a popular website and clone it with Django/Flask. Do it for 2/3 websites.

Write and maintain a blog post where you share your journey and write tutorials. Your portfolio website is itself a project. Make it carefully, make it cool and functional.

Open Source contributions and making YT videos are suggested, but skip them if you have too much pressure.

Then solve programming problems. A lot of them, regularly.

Learn about basics of DS and Algo.

Then start applying. Apply in scores. Or hundreds.

You will land something.
>why are so few people interested in becoming politicians?

Uh... what? There's a shortage of politicians nowhere, lol.
Much more energy usage though!
This is an accurate summary of the article, down to where the author says he wish he'd said something other than "boring."