skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The overwhelming majority of “strategies” are just rigid sequences of time bound outputs/shit you want to build, that always end up being wrong and needing to change because of new information coming in.

Strategy needs to be:

- We’ve identified this deep problem in the world that needs to be fixed

- We want to bring the Vision to life where that problem is gone (a big bold future state of the world).

- We believe bringing this sequence (roadmap) of intermediate states of the world to life will get us to that vision.

- These are the things we WONT do along the way. (Guiding policy)

A roadmap unrolls your strategy into that sequence. A good roadmap item clearly lays out where you’re trying to go without committing you to doing it in any particular way. <— this is the most important principle you need to master to create good, proper roadmaps

Most roadmaps are really a feature release plan. A roadmap should contain Futures, not Features.

All of the above is uncomfortable at first and takes a lot of practice to get used to, so many just end up committing to a timeline of things to build that doesn’t really add up to an actual strategy.
Derek Chauvin would appreciate that.
Still not a reason to block by browser, bots don't even use them...

At any rate, based on what I've read this is a false alarm anyways, it's annoying and stupid but UA banning is not browser detection. This is more ass-covering - another commenter mentioned too many layers of abstraction which is probably closer to the mark - something broke somewhere and a customer complained, they don't have the time nor inclination, or perhaps even ability, to fix their issue, so they do the 'we don't know what's wrong, halp' thing, versus making a more robust site.

Which fits my impression of their site, shoddy service with mediocre hosting services. Superbowl/pornstar marketing though, so everyone has heard of them, in comparison to aws (you have heard you can host godaddy even if you think Amazon is just a place to buy shoes, and Amazon is both bigger and better)
Do you also support bitbucket?
Last year I was contacted by a woman whose late husband had amassed a collection similar to yours.

She had decided to donate the machines to those who would find a use for them, that being old co-workers and student organizations at nearby universities, the latter including me. Who would keep them running and in use instead of just collecting dust.

We actually have a guy who still uses an Amiga at his current job spitting out code and whatnot which is quite cool. :-)
Cryptaceous Extinction Event. Hopefully anything that makes it through will actually be beneficial to the world.
Poll: Do you expect/want to see salary information in a job ad?
We are recruiting new engineers and having a discussion about whether to include salary information in job descriptions or not.

I would love to know what the general consensus and expectations of the HN crowd towards this issue is.

Many thanks and Happy Hacking.
Yes - Without a number/range I might not apply
I don't mind - I'll apply either way
No - I don't expect/want to see any salary information
When writing scripts, always use the options to dig; i.e. in this case, use

dig -q ch -t NS

instead of

dig ch NS

Using the options eliminates any possibility of misinterpretations like this.
> Invest in a cat or snakes

Hm, i will ask my wife whoch one she wants
I can only imagine a society to be stable if it manages to maintain trust.
Not only trust in the government, whatever form it may have; but trust in other people that are also part of this very society.

In my humble opinion, trust can only be formed via communication.
I do a lot of vision and strategy work whether implicitly or explicitly. Why do we need to get somewhere and how do we get from here to there?

I believe it's really hard to get where you you want to go if everyone is looking down at the next step or two and not to the horizon. That said, a strategy that does not deal with the journey and the challenges of the journey is just a vision without an ability to realise it.

My experiences is that strategies that are not part of a delivery enablement capability are planned journeys without anyone to make it.

I find it's one of the hardest things I do in my work life and it is one of the hardest things to do right with any level of consistency.

Fortunately I do love a challenge.
I was using GoDaddy through Vivaldi yesterday without any issue. I guess this explains why, thanks.
Your post shows up as two minutes after this one on /newest
> Of course this does not work if building new housing is illegal, in which case you might as well have the rent control.

Or make it possible to build new housing. Rent control is a subsidy to existing residents to the detriment of people who would otherwise move to the area.
Indeed! What we need is a wealth transfer from new residents paying _even higher_ market prices to legacy tenants grandfathered in to apartments that landlords have no incentive to maintain.
Thanks a lot for the article! I have a few notes:

"No compromises": there's always compromises, but thanks for the marketing :)

"Startup sub-millisecond": nbb and Node.js don't start sub-millisecond, but around 50ms for Node.js + another 50ms for nbb (on my Macbook Air M1). So that's the cost for Node + nbb for a cold started lambda + whatever baseline startup you'd get.

"It has comparable performance to compiled ClojureScript programs": this really depends on your program and workload, so if performance matters a lot to you, always measure your specific workloads. In Ray's example, most of time was spent in calculations done inside the cryptographic libraries so that's why the performance was similar to that of JS directly.

I thought I'd be the pedantic commenter before anyone else did it ;).
That is quite an apt description of the plight of current millenials. That and declining birthrates, perhaps they are inextricably linked?
TweetDeck is also down, returning `{"errors":[{"code":131,"message":"Internal error."}]}`.

Edit: Looks like API calls from the Twitter web app are getting the same response too.

Edit 2: TweetDeck now loads a login page rather than the JSON error. API calls seem to be returning `{"errors":[{"message":"Over capacity","code":130}]}` now.
I really like Cloudflare too and have all my domains with them, they take 0 fees as a registrar, so I get domains at the same price as the registry price + ICANN fee.

However one downside with choosing them is, you're effectively locked into their DNS, since they don't seem to expose the ability to set your own Nameservers, which is ok if you planned to use them for Authoritative DNS anyway.
Some people don't like these posts and flag them, "flagged" usually means "flagged by HN users".
Lower class neighborhoods usually have a lot of safe guards built up over time because “they are used to the problems” whereas middle and upper-middle class neighborhoods are just getting their first taste of the problem in the last few years and are still pretty soft as targets. If you are a package their, go after the rich people who are less likely to have some kind of protection.
This seems like a set of people who either:

1. Are required to go into an office and are pleased in general that air conditioning exists or

2. Have poor home air conditioning so they find functioning air conditioning preferable.

Hard to see this moving the needle at all really. Most people --at least the type of people represented in the article-- have decently functioning air conditioning at home, along with a comfortable chair, nice desk, the snacks and drinks that they prefer, and the ability to control their environment. This reminds me of public school advocates, who promote the immutable characteristics of their environment as the benefits of their environment.
i’d say there is a pretty big difference between Manhattan and the other boroughs in this regard though it’s still too expensive. i’ve found reason to go to Manhattan only a couple times in the past few years.
You don’t have to do responsive. Responsive UI is not at all needed for amateur GUIs.
It's starting to look like we'll need general intelligence AI to solve self driving fully within cities. For trucking, let AI solve the long distance stuff, then have drivers drive the last few miles. I don't know if it would work but worth thinking about. That seems like a much closer thing than having AI negotiating an 18 wheeler through a city
Sort of. The article also says that spruce trees slowly migrate via spreading their root systems. So this tree "system" probably originated lower along the tree line and migrated up over the centuries.

The article has conflicting information on this point.
I think this is a function of the delivery vs survey device. As far as I can tell, people’s taste in music tend to reflect their adolescence - the point when they break from their youth and associate in large numbers. To be present in modern surveys, you have to be able and willing to use the right device and software. Nobody’s tallying the home or car stereos that are off line…

For me the 70’s should be high on the list as it has all of the music that came out of the 60’s along with Prog, Disco, Punk, Technopop, Metal, …
Are detached homes really responsible for the majority of emissions, and how is that low-hanging fruit? That seems like one of the most expensive options per unit emissions reduced. I’m pretty sure industry and logistics are some of the most intensive, particularly if you don’t pretend that goods imported from China or other countries are emissions free simply because the emissions weren’t emitted domestically.
Yes, I always find it odd that people act like solar being cheap at noon matters at midnight. We might as well say coal is free underground so renewables are a non-starter.

We need energy at a specific place and time. Renewables don't meet those needs. We get them where the weather permits when the weather permits.
the oxygen point is something ive come across elsewhere as well. could be related to people who live in higher altitudes having longer lifespans
Also, discomfort is usually your body giving you a hint: stop doing that. If the amount of sleep you get leaves you feeling good, there is very little chance you are hurting yourself.
Fear, Uncertainty, and Period Trackers
Even then, some drivers were not happy with their margins. I would say that they are aware that they are being exploited.
Yes, understood. There are many things in life for which no amount is safe.

So do drink wine in moderation, if you enjoy it like me. Wine is one of the finest things in life. Coffee also is.

A joyless life of maximum safety is not worth living.
I get an API Error telling me "Failed to fetch user details for logout: Missing auth headers", and every other API call has an 403. If I go to "api.twitter.com" the domain does not exist.
Browser refreshing cleared that issue up for me.
> “It’s the patronising assumption that … older women will be thrilled by some random stranger giving them flowers.”

> She said she had ask whether she was being filmed, and was told “no”. She also said she offered the flowers back to Pawluk.
Anyone know what SIMD means at the bottom layer is here? I know what SIMD is I mean in the context of the preprocessor (and being the worst offender apparently).
The crypto cult was built on distrust and disdain for government and regulation. This is the core reason for it's existence.

Regulating it would have simply confirmed this core, misguided thesis.

Not regulating it provided an expensive but much needed "hands off" teaching experience for the would be anarchists and crypto cultists --- many of whom now hypocritically try to blame government for not protecting them from their own ignorance and misguided distrust.

Regulations exist for a reason. If they didn't exist, one of the first things people would do is re-create them. Without regulation, capitalism quickly degenerates into exploitation. And crypto just proved it.

Learn from the experience --- or not. The choice is yours.
Alas this is on the phone app.
I'd argue that having follow a doctrine of agility, communication and cooperation is in itself part of a strategy. It only solves part of the equation, though. Your overall strategy is incoherent if you pair these traits with a long-distance ivory tower goal setting. If you had a process to quickly identify and refine smaller (or sub) objectives you'd use the agility to its potential. Add in some mechanisms to minimise the artifacts of fast-paced agile engineering (e.g. tech debt, bloat), and you have a complete strategy.
I use brave and the ad blocker is on by default.
https://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/twitter still says it's up, definitely down though. Which is weird, normally they're pretty on top of things.
Who said anything about deterrence? Get you packages as soon as they are dropped, scream out the window when someone decides to check your door handles, go down stairs with a baseball bat if they keep at it. Cameras enable all of that, we are basically in the DIY of crime prevention because the police can’t really help us.
Maybe? But cars are like fashion. Demand can change more rapidly than Tesla can design, announce, and scale production of new models to fill all the gaps in their model line.

Once competitors can ship in higher volumes at the Model 3/Y price points then they can readjust pricing quickly of course.

Look at the Model S right now, if you want a Plaid you can essentially have it RIGHT NOW, there's even a few inventory cars popping up periodically. For the Model 3/Y, if you go with performance model, again you can have it in weeks like in normal times. To me this looks like demand at the high end is cooling off for Tesla.
I was expecting/hoping to see the fail whale [1] again.

[1] https://www.techopedia.com/definition/1987/fail-whale
Still very much in the research stage. China has one experimental Molten Salt Reactor that was supposed to start up last year, but I'm not sure what's happening to it right now. If everything went as planned that would be the only operating thorium-fueled nuclear plant in the world. I think they are expecting to have commercially ready designs by 2030.

India has a plan based on a three-stage fuel cycle, where the third stage runs on thorium. However they've had significant delays and the first prototype breeder reactor of the second stage is projected to be finished at the end of this year. The third stage is probably still some years away.

India and China are probably the most ambitious in terms of thorium fuel cycle research. India has the world's largest thorium reserves, and hope to utilize it for their power generation. China's most pressing concern is their smog crisis, which they hope to solve partly with nuclear power. They are also aiming to own most of the intellectual property with regards to thorium reactors, and it is part of Xi Jinping's drive toward making China carbon neutral by 2060.

Other countries have some small research initiatives but no concrete plans to build anything so far as I know.
> The "let the free market take care of it; government intervention can only make it unaffordable" view is standing on extremely shaky legs today.

The term “NIMBY” is commonly used to describe people who prevent new construction of housing. They typically use legal maneuvers (like requiring years of environmental review) to do this. By allowing this to continue, government intervention supports unaffordable housing.
Hi, thanks for reaching out.
At the moment we support teams who are using Slack, Github, Jira
We are adding support for more tools, Bitbucket is next.
>I dunno - what do you think HN, sell the collection or keep them?

Take a full inventory of what you have. Then move into making a decision.
It doesn't work like that, because not all property nor customer is even. A luxury apartment is not competing with a 2 bedroom public housing apartment. And there will be floating population, there will people moving in, there will be people with special needs that public housing doesn't cover, etc etc

Maybe such situation would actually push investors to be innovative with housing for once. If regulations allow that, of course, which is important too.
Try washing with milk if it ever happens again, should help.
It is also down in Lisbon, Portugal. This could be global?
No. Societies have problems but I don't get what the "versus" means when you put it like "west vs India/China", or how those countries are relevant to the majority of the problems that people in western societies have.
The irony is it that shows the exact opposite of love and compassion. Self-aggrandizement and no regard for others, motivated only by the needs of self, and didn't even spend an extra second with her beyond what was required to execute this vapid stunt.
Registering domains is very fast. To transfer a domain Cloudflare insists that you use them for DNS, but I already do that.

For the transfer it’s just like anywhere else. Initiate the transfer, get the code from the other registrar and wait for it to go through.
In the Netherlands there's such a thing as "portretrecht" that gives people the right to not be depicted in public. Recording in public areas is usually allowed, but you can't just distribute your recordings centered around people without their consent or making them unrecognisable. More often than not, though, this law is only applied after the damage has already been done. Adding some hefty fines to these cases might convince the Tiktok/YouTube crowd to stay clear of the risk, though.

It's far from a clear cut law, if you just appear in the corner of a frame or in the background you'd have a hard time winning any lawsuits, but in this case I think the deck would be stacked against the Tiktoker pretty unfavourably.

Personally, I think it's offensive how often these social media posters will use other people for their profits. Doing tricks in front of the camera is a fine way to make some cash or get famous, but when you start filming interactions with other people just for social media clout it's disgusting, narcissistic behaviour. This isn't some fun event that happend spontaneously, this is a planned, well thought out video shoot that puts a stranger in the center of attention in world where any moderate amount of attention can result in death threats from strangers across the globe.
The YouTube video is here: https://youtu.be/c6hnQ1RKhbo
Hopefully crypto earth-destroying-comet.
An access layer doesn't change your access patterns, which is what actually determines the database model to use.

DynamoDB (and other similar key/value stores) make very big trade-offs for speed and scale that most applications don't need.
It is not obvious, but the entries are clickable! It [0] is apparently a technique for speeding up processing of preprocessor lists.

edit: it is basically loop unrolling.

[0] https://jadlevesque.github.io/PPMP-Iceberg/explanations#sing...
One of my favourite time-sucks is watching property/design videos on YouTube. I'm constantly amazed at how expensive it is for shitty accommodation in New York. London is expensive, but the quality is (at least in my experience) far better for the money, even at the cheaper end.
Mental health across the world is already improving.
You can click on each item for an explanation.
I started but couldn't finish. For example __FILE__ (and __LINE__ and similar) certainly can be used in user-written macros, but they evaluate to the file/line they appear at in the macro source, not at the line the macro is invoked.
You actually can get a better price on the open market. There are often traders in dark pools offering better prices than the NBBO and there are things like iceberg orders that do not affect the NBBO but do allow you to trade at a price inside the NBBO. All that means that transferring your order to a public forum will often get a price better than the NBBO.

Also, IB tells you where your orders go - you can see if they went to a PFOF vendor or some other venue. You can also decide where to route your order, although this costs a bit of money.
A doorbell camera has a field of view that is much less than the range you can see it. So it can deter without catching people in their history.
There have been some pretty spectacular oil rig disasters with huge oil spills and >100 direct deaths. I would count those on the same scale. And those are in addition to the huge numbers of deaths every year and the contribution to global warming.
Why would they fill up with low income tenants? Why would that make it undesirable?
Heat is the great destroyer of electronics. Not sure how it was mounted but good cooling would prolong the life of the system.

Or maybe he just needs to replace the capacitors on the board.
That is a good conclusion, I agree.
Back up in The Netherlands
I can load the feed again!
TikTok and Instagram are fascinating to me. I got on the latter less than a year ago and seem to have “used up” all the decent content. There are some content generators that still do a good job. But it’s loaded with a whole spectrum of operators who are simply trying to game the system.

Yesterday on my timeline was a video of a machine in a factory in China that rotates a drum 180 degrees. It had a million views and 30k likes.

I’ve never seen the signal to noise ratio anywhere this terrible for any other social media app.
> CMV

Questions more than anything else:

- How does the system decide which applicants out of multiple get the unit? Lottery? How does the system decide which units get rented first (so the owners get income) e.g. 3 identical units on the same floor, in the same building?

- With a sliding scale on price base on income, is there a price floor for the owner? E.g. low income tenant pays 500 euros, but the system guarantees 1000 euros to the owner so the system pays the difference?

- Has supply increased with this system in Vienna? Why would say an invesntor take the risk of putting capital into apartments or condos construction with this system in place?
How about a walk with good podcast? Low intensity but enough to get you active? Obv I would assume you need something to motivate you but the core premise?
Try another one, I think they're hard-selling you.
> He wholeheartedly apologises to Maree if she was offended by what he did and urges her to contact him privately so he can personally apologise.

> If she requests him to take down the video he will do that.

The video should've been taken down already.
The real story is how late this news is coming. The bar exam is in 2 weeks. ExamSoft is just now notifying examinees?

Is it really possible they do no testing in-house with newer processors? I mean, yes, of course it's possible. But keep in mind this is a company that knows that students will be forced to use their software with every configuration under the sun.

My guess is that they do a lot of testing in the cloud, on anonymous virtual servers, just like everyone these days. Could/should this have been caught?

My experience over the last few years as a COVID-era law student is that personal computer exam software is universally terrible. Probably a business opportunity here.
Physically.
I could instantly tell this was going to be good when I saw the blog layout. Somehow people who end up going super low level and writing about it have the most unexpected layouts too
Why is this article in pdf? The same article in a webpage will make it more accesible and easy to read.
Yet I can still find rooms for this weekend in Manhattan ranging from sub $100 to about $250 a night.
Still behaving sluggish and doesn't always load though
Yeah, every non "western" country is just longing for suicide russia style.
Would have liked to know that sooner…
FBI Records – Louie Louie ( The Song)