skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have read many HBR articles & purchase-able HBR content on leadership over the last 10 years. Every once and awhile you’ll come across an author who has especially gone down the path of exaggerating leadership tendencies.

This article reads like a conversation that was largely made up.

The examples of leaders not being “good students” is far fetched and very exaggerated given 27 years in prison can change any man or walking many miles to loan a book to study by candle light might just be a better teacher of leadership than any formal means.

It then talks about energy and action with some random definitions and framework. These can be summed up as character traits than some fancy words like disarm or fuse opposites.

Like imagine a leader out on the battlefield or in congress using this framework:

> Every action starts as an inner action — directing your intentions, feelings and thoughts to activate the right energy within. You can then engage in the outer action of using the right facial expression, tone, and words in your dealings with others.

It feels like a robot leader who has to go through a series of if statements to produce the right action. It’s just dumb to even think about.

Finally it summarizes saying

> This “small steps, big leaps” approach may in fact be how Gandhi, Lincoln, Mother Teresa, Mandela and others went from being ordinary people to extraordinary leaders.

After using these characters as counter examples having no training, it tries to tell the reader they used this framework all along? Bullshit.

I just see these same articles over and over again on here and they have little to no actual substance to them. I’ve since moved on.
tried to make advanced search for multiple search engines: https://xn--1-zfa.com/
> Did it have any following before the release?

Yeah, the game first released on Steam last year and had a decent following from that, ~15k sales and ~200k activations from a charity bundle.

> Is there any backslash from the demo-only players (eg. leaving bad reviews since they need to pay to access full game)?

There is some backlash, but honestly much less than I expected. I tend to politely respond to these reviews that they're unreasonable, and like half get removed or adjusted. In general there have been far more people explicitly grateful for this model, saying they probably wouldn't have picked up the game otherwise.

My game is Pawnbarian - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.j4nw.Pawnb...

For another recent-ish game that seems to have had great success with this kind of model (+ it's just a jolly good time), check out Slice & Dice - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.com.tann.d...
I mean.. I knew that https://storielle.app would be not so useful for everyone, but still
And not only that, Zulip is 100% FOSS, wherea Mattermost is Open Core, so the Open Source portion is missing key features.
I'm talking about lack of ownership of the code, not about liability for generating the code.
That's a good point. I'll find another way to express it. Thank you mtmail
I am using it on both cloud-hosted (work) and self-hosted (friends chat) servers.

Push notifications work fine, the mattermost app that's already on the android and iOS stores work fine, they have done for the 3-4 years I've been using it.
good way to obtain tainted btc.
On the last point: how does that work with cloud computing providers, as all the big ones are US-based?
My Canon MFC742cdw has been complaining about me using the original toner far beyond its "useful lifetime". I lost count, but it must have been at least 200 pages ago and it's still printing just fine. Kind of sad that we need to learn to put up with this kind of dark patterns.
I grew up in the 80's and the school in my town had a playground like this from when it was first built in the 60's (1960's, obv), but it didn't get much attention. In the mid-80's there was a "new" playground built that was mostly wooden with metal slides, poles, some tire pit thing and monkey bars that were 8' off the ground. Splinters were an every day occurrence, the slide would get hot enough to burn in spring and summer, and in the winter if you had a hole in your mittens, your hand would get stuck to anything metal.

But the thing that really terrifies me thinking back is the "cushion" they put down on the ground. These days it's all shredded foam rubber or wood chips so if you fall, you're not hitting anything sharp. This playground however had GRAVEL. And not just from when it was first installed, they trucked in fresh gravel every six months. Cut hands, torn pants and shirts with streaks of blood were common. God forbid if you got some in your shoe. And of course, kids would throw handfuls of rocks at each other, why not? The teachers on playground duty of course did nothing to discourage any of this. Probably why in a school of less than 200 kids, there were 3 nurses.
If Apple made third party cables not work or work poorly it would be the same. But now they can't do that even if they wanted to.

I would be happy to have to throw out ink cartridges I currently use due to a law change if it meant that forever onwards I knew I could buy third party ink and use it without issues. This would also have the effect of lowering OEM ink prices because they would have to compete. Free markets only work when there is competition.
It's pretty insidious. Kids getting shot at school is rare, so it's reported on. Kids getting killed by drivers is so common that bereaved parents have to beg and plead and scream at their elected officials to get them to even notice, much less do anything.
https://github.com/web-platform-tests/interop-2022/issues/84 << this issue we’ve had for at least 7 years. It’s never worked and to solve all the edge cases the workarounds are insane.
I suspect Apple also likes the idea of slow-rolling any feature/function that makes web applications compete more directly with native apps.
I don't agree that we are that close to that (or that Copilot is a significant contribution to bringing it closer) but ultimately eliminating mindless jobs is a good thing. The problem only comes from the expectation built into our current society that people need a job in order to be allowed to survive. Or to put it another way, the profit from automating away jobs en masse should be shared with the whole of society, not privatized.
If you want SAML support you need to pay (or hack out the licence checks from the open source edition, but they're sprinkled everywhere)
What do you mean "keep in check"? In my experience people caring about the product and value that it brings to the world and having real visible impact on it don't need "keeping in check". It is important to screen for that during interviews, yes, and it won't work in feature factories and bullshit adtech that no one actually cares about, but when it's smart people in a small team working on something generally good for the world it just happens on its own. There is nothing paternalistic about it.

Maybe when it's a large dysfunctional org, yes. Ideally PMs exist to facilitate, not to "shield".
The caniuse data shows that the number of APIs Chrome supports that Safari doesn't is at least 3 times higher than the opposite, and among the APIs Safari supports that Chrome don't, most are either too old and useless, too new and equally useless, or very small compared to the massive APIs listed to Chrome advantage.

I really don't see how that translates to "Safari and Chrome trading blows" and Safari taking over Chrome by "50%"?

Also, here is more representative dataset, where you can see that Safari has more than 5 times the number of API failures compared to Chrome, and 3 times compared to Firefox (in the stable channel): https://wpt.fyi/results/?label=master&label=experimental&ali...
Me too. Credit to Epson for taking this track. I wouldn't consider a cartridge printer again.
I've spent way more time on these in total than is reasonable:

https://dannstockton.com/icebreakers/

https://dannstockton.com/ml-meeting-notes/

https://dannstockton.com/new-music-archive/

https://dannstockton.com/thisjesusdoesnotexist/

https://dannstockton.com/wj/

All of them are single-page apps, all of them are jokes started by a conversation with a friend. No ragrets.
You got lucky if you didn't need follow up surgeries. The most common cause of myopia is eyeball length, which laser eye surgery doesn't address. So folks end up getting their cornea shaved and sculpted up, in a barbaric way (lasers wow!?) and then their eyeball length accommodates and they need the surgery yet again. There's only so much cornea that can be cut away.. in fact, often folks end up with chronic dry eye from the surgeries. The cornea is really not meant to be cut up, it's extremely delicate, and scars and ulcerates easily.

Here's my full comment:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31834633#31860661
I had an Epson printer in college, it screwed me over one night where I had to print a paper to turn in the next day by refusing to print some black text because the cyan cartridge was running low.

I understand this is standard practice from all printer makers now, but it really turned me off the brand.
This is actually the biggest problem with my current home printer. My wife or I will print something after installing brand new ink cartridges. Then a month or two later, we try to print something again. The printer acts like it's printing (and seems to think that it's printed the document correctly), but the page comes out with little or no ink inconsistently spread around the page, as if the cartridges were empty.

We finally realized the problem was that excess ink was drying up on the (outlet/spout/I'm not sure of the right term) where it's fed out of the cartridge and onto the paper. In short, *we weren't printing _enough_.* Sure enough, as long as we print a page or two a week, it keeps working properly. Also, for some reason, the "Clean print heads" function or whatever it's called doesn't resolve the issue.
From my memory:

- Regular expression lookbehind

- overscroll-behavior

- Web push

- SVG favicon

- Web Bluetooth (haven't run into this personally, but someone complained about this)
Most of my work is stuff that I feel very few people find interesting.

Yet, I treat each project as if it is a Fortune 50 corporate initiative; with ultra-high-quality code, reams of documentation, full test suites and/or harnesses, etc.

I do it, because the occasional project that I do, that matters, benefits from the habits I establish. I've been working on one of those, for the last couple of years (closed source, so I can't link). It's coming along great.

Here's links to much of my work: https://github.com/ChrisMarshallNY#browse-away
WHAT! Coinbase just became PayPal

Doesn’t matter anyway. The coup de grace is coming in days, maybe weeks. Bye bye Bitcoin. Thanks for burning down a forest.
Windows can also use beginTimePeriod() to set the timer resolution (sadly system wide) so if one needs a 1ms time period that is plausible with defaults. But you do have to set it. Otherwise you have to depend on the variable tick timer to give you want you want. Which don't get me wrong can be good, but if you need more guaranteed timer ticks... it may not be the way.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/timeapi/n...
> You see this in sports where Steph Curry isn’t much more likely to hit any specific 3 pointer than any other NBA player.

Where did you get that stat from? He is almost in the top 10 of all time in terms of shooting percentage [1]. What makes that understated is how much he shoots. The people above him on the list only shot them when they were "guaranteed" whereas he shoots them all the time.

[1] - https://www.basketball-reference.com/leaders/fg3_pct_career....
The only rational thing to is to work towards a post scarcity society.

There will always be inequality of talent , of effort, what have you.

If you have the benefit of this inequality, you should use it to ensure the availability of life’s necessities so that anyone else with a similar inequality can provide the maximum benefit regardless of the circumstances they’re born into.
I’m not sure how this is a mistake, for them to not at least seriously consider an ads tier would be foolish if they’re struggling.
I've got a Brother laser printer that's probably old enough to vote now. It's impressive that it's lasted this long, but the whole business model of printing is so rotten I still wonder how much I want it around when the toners have run completely dry. On top of the installation being a mess.

I've seen that companies like Brother make dedicated shipping label printers, and I guess that's what I realistically would use my printer for the most.

Brother's clearly doing horrible stuff, but printers also seem like a terrible business model when you ship products that live forever without maintenance beyond refilling the paper tray and toner.

If only the e-ink display technology weren't encumbered by so many patents, maybe that's what we'd be reading most things on now instead.
Personally, I think Safari is a great browser to consume content with. I am more worried about the Chromium/Chrome domination in the browser world. I typically don't have major issues when developing web applications targeting Safari. The only limitation was push notifications on mobile devices but that's coming. The web workers support is getting better in recent versions.
Aw and I thought brother was one of the good ones.

The FTC seems to have got off their ass recently, so maybe it'd be worth it to file consumer protection complaints about shitty printer company behavior. I'm sure HN alone could fill their mailbox to bursting.
Oh that second one is a nightmare. Our solution for it was to copy the element and create a new one that was absolutely positioned for the draggable element. The issue is syncing elements can be quite tricky.
I wish ours connected to any wifi?

I have a strong feeling this is somehow related to our local office network, but... any wifi printers we have never 'wake on lan'. If I reboot the printer, it's connected. 30-60 minutes later, it will not respond to any network commands. It's on, and you can go insert USB stick to print, or make a copy on it, and it says it has an IP address, but it's essentially 'dead'. Although it has 'wake on LAN' set (or whatever the setting is).

Brother, but same issue with HP before that (and... someone else reports similar with their printer in their office too). But we have a dozen people plus more devices on the wifi every day without incident. Just something about the printers we've had over the last few years.

Have changed wifi routers at least once during this period as well to no avail.
Ah yes, very common here
What is the intent of admitting this? What happened here is utterly appalling and the employee and a few layers of management above should be fired and prosecuted. Haven’t these fools realized the data can be brute forced offline? Are they that stupid to not realize lists of passwords are run against such data?
A streaming platform is pretty much a commodity at this point. It's not easy but it's not something you need to hire super-premium engineering talent to achieve (as was maybe the case ten years ago). Pretty much no one watches Netflix vs. Disney+ because they have a better software stack.
https://helple.fly.dev/

Wordle helper that I threw together over a few weekends. Stick in the day’s solution and your guesses and it’ll tell you how many valid words remain after each guess.

My first stab at anything webdev after years of embedded development. Definitely worth it, LiveView is neat
Let me look at my Github. Oh only about 50 of them. Most of them I am too ashamed even to talk about :)
Crime increases to capture any excess resources in the absence of functioning society, too.

Generally, in a functioning society, price-fixing and collusion and extortion count as crime. I would say the distinction between this and collective rent fixing (coordinated, or as an epiphenomenon of the underlying system with self-interested rational actors) is pretty moot: society either decides to dictate the limits of this behavior, or it does not.

The idea that exploding rent prices are inevitable and unquestionable is… well, it's an idea. One might contest the idea of building a functioning society on that assumption. Might consider that behavior being something in the way of criminal behavior, at least on the scale of petty larceny, if not something more serious.
> If Apple made third party cables not work or work poorly it would be the same.

Indeed, if the situation were different, it would be the same as this one, but it’s not.
I trained an ML model on 15K headlines from the local (Dutch) populist newsletter and use that model to tweet a new headline every 30 minutes, for the past three years. To make it look like tweets from the actual newsletter, I take the first few words, run those through google translate, and then use that to find an image on Unsplash to add to the tweet.

The headlines frequently make no sense and often have grammatical issues. Yet a couple of times a month someone (often a boomer) interacts with the tweets.

Their confusion bring me immense joy.
Why would you consider "luck handed me money" a personal success? You're falling straight into "if I have it, I must have earned it, and therefore I must deserve it more than you".

Also, moneyed classes have working classes in lifelong slavery. The only escape from having to work your entire life to make someone else rich, is to be rich or to fall out the bottom of the system.
Could you point to a link or such regarding 'managing electrolytes?' I took my desk-bound self on a four day Appalachian Trail hike with friends recently and burned out hard at the end of the second day (~2600 ft elevation gain, sunny, hot) and am pretty sure dehydration was at the core. Some fellow hikers bailed me out with extra water spiked with Propel (~Gatorade), and I was fine the next day, but I'd like to be equipped with both supplies and understanding the next time I try something like that.
What do you think the _ga attribute is in their cookie?

Isn't there an exception for authentication in the consent requirement, but not in the inform requirement?
I am not even challenging the need for KYC, but I would challenge the expectation that USD will remain king for the foreseeable future.

If the idea is, like you said, just about being able to convert between different asset classes, we could have OTC desks that would be taking crypto and (after following proper KYC/AML regulations) giving you any of stock/bonds/real estate titles/commodities/etc, and vice-versa, without any need of USD as intermediary.
It wasn't that one, but that's a great article as well. Thanks for posting.
The wealth each "person" has after N rounds is equal to N trials where the expectation is zero each time, and the rounds are independent, at least according to the setup described in the title and first paragraph.
If you give dollars at random, wealth will be randomised (will have ALL values from 0 to 100).
This[0].

A literal computational environment & DSL for interaction with DOM elements.
I don't regret it, because I explored a lot in the process: DOM, Canvas & WebExtensions APIs, parser generators, some JS tooling, gained general code organization skills.

[0] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/axes/
But that means you shouldn't have IP or user-agent or any unique identifier in the path.
https://twitter.com/search?q=0th%20world%20problem - it seems like hundreds of people have independently coined '0th world problem' to name such non-inconveniences.

Edit for two Examples:

* I want ice cream but I don’t want to actually leave my apartment and none of the grocery stores have delivery slots open for the rest of the day.

* Champagne cork flying damaged my priceless artwork
No one said "quietly" -- but there has to be some threshold of backlash that would knock it back. My guess is that European privacy law could combine with it to do enough impact to large American businesses that they'd use their political weight to do something, whether or not it were to improve matters from the perspective of privacy/sovereignty.
The GPL makes it a pretty clear distinction, "preferred form for modification" is pretty clear, but decided on a case-by-case basis. Obfuscated code is not source, generated code is not source, transpilation is often not source but could be depending on how you use it afterwards, bitmap images are often not source but they can be, executables are usually not source but could be, videos are not source but could be. Some links discussing what source is here:

https://www.inventati.org/frx/essays/softfrdm/whatissource.h...
https://b.mtjm.eu/source-code-data-fonts-free-distros.html
https://wiki.freedesktop.org/www/Games/Upstream/#source
https://compliance.guide/pristine
https://opengameart.org/forumtopic/source-required-for-art-l...
https://wiki.debian.org/rly-free-software
That’s not what CHIP is
Well, the first starting point was equal, but the subsequent starting points were unequal. To use a sports team analogy, when a team wins a game, the next game should start at 0-0. That team keeps the win, but that winning team should not be allowed to get a head start in the next game.
Ask HN: Help me help my deaf teammate
Hi HN,

I have a deaf team mate. He is a great admin who is hungry to learn more. We have moved our meetings to Microsoft Teams for live captions. This has helped all of us immensely.

I've read older HN submissions from deaf community members with great ideas. The articles are old, and I'm sure there are new ideas.

Please help me to help my team mate.

Thanks in advance.

*Edit - I forgot to mention we're 99% remote. Thanks for every suggestion so far.
Ahh that clarifies things a lot, thank you!
Don't. You need to have all colour ink cartridges even if you only print B&W, and if you don't print often, you will need to replace the cartridges after some time anyway. I don't know if that's because the ink dries out or if they have some artificial time limit, but I had to replace all cartridges every half year or so while I think I printed only a few dozen pages in that time, almost all black & white.

I replaced it with a €140 Brother B&W laser printer/scanner a year or two ago and have been happy with it ever since. Sad to hear they turned evil too.
OCaml vs All: Good luck finding developers that will write quality code and not cost a fortune each.
As a Rust programmer I think the code could have been made much simpler and still get the point across.

I think the author wanted to replicate the code as closely as possible, so it's more a case study than an educational piece if that makes sense?
Ferret: Automatically finding RFC compliance bugs in DNS nameservers
They found it: https://mainichi.jp/articles/20220624/k00/00m/040/100000c
Looks like someone found his bag and handed it over to the police.
(Sorry, can't find an English article yet)
Contacts, even the newer gen ones, with superior O2 permeability and H20 saturation and DkA values, are a nightmare from a health standpoint. Over time, contacts can cause indentation/ulceration, in a circular pattern, on the cornea. These scars are pretty much permanent. I recommend wearing glasses, vanity is overrated.