skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Make sure your note taking system supports your goals. My goals: (A) assist my learning, (B) easily share content and get feedback from others.

2. When you produce content, consider (A) what you want to achieve by producing the content, and (B) how you want to find the content later.

3. Use one global namespace for named concepts. Category / taxonomy / tags belongs in metadata.

Why the goals? If your system supports your goals, you will continue to use it and get value from it. If your system doesn't support your goals, it becomes tedious to use, and you'll abandon your notes.

I encourage you to put your notes publicly on the web. Public notes have URLs, and there's no easier way to read content. You're going to remember notes.yourname.com/THING, or just go via notes.yourname.com to list / search.

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My information architecture consists of named concepts, journals and metadata.

Named concepts is the top level. Wikipedia uses this structure. There's one global namespace with sufficiently qualified names. You are going to remember your note by this name. Disambiguate in your global names.

Journals are organized by date. The advantage of journals is that you don't have to name anything. In general, it's nice to start with a journal, and collect named concepts on demand. Journals don't have to be discoverable.

Metadata helps you discover and index your notes. Categories and tags go here. But don't go nuts on categorization, think about what those categories should achieve. Remember the fact boxes on Wikipedia? Those are driven by concept metadata. Sometimes it's better to embed a table or a nested list on a concept page than introduce metadata. "Is this helpful to understand the concept?" - put it on the page. "Is this helpful to find/index your content?" - it's metadata.

Let's say you want to learn FUSE (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filesystem_in_Userspace). Create a journal page for learning FUSE, and tag it as "open problem". Make sure you can list open problems. Each time you've got some time, open your FUSE journal, and work to understand something. Read the man page. Read wikipedia. Read the source. But annotate! Take notes in your journal as you go. When you revisit your FUSE journal, you can easily rediscover where you were last time, and decide where you want to go next.
Yeah, so all I can do is maybe throw more gas on the fire by offering some things I found.

Karl Voit did a dissertation on using tags, and developed some software to help...

How to Use Tags https://karl-voit.at/2022/01/29/How-to-Use-Tags/ (and there are several other posts on the subject)

Tagstore: https://karl-voit.at/tagstore/en/papers.shtml

Personally, me still be try to find system to work in own small head. Many head acheings yet.
>>It's like asking why police execute arrest warrants more reliably for murder suspects vs. shoplifters.

ironically the number of unsolved murders is at record high because murders are not actually the focus of most law enforcement resources.

it is also a terrible analogy because murder and shoplifting are much further apart on the criminality scale (both in severity and possible punishment) than Drugs and Counterfeits are, which in reality both have about the same levels of severity and punishment classification under the law
It is a hugely complex socioeconomic issue, nothing to do with race. Many of the people were quite nice to work with but were trapped in a race to the bottom that their entire tech industry is based on. I know from some of the people that I talked to that they literally quit to change companies over a less than $100 pay raise. Its that bad.

India is a very poor country overall. There is a huge amount of dog eat dog derived from the fact that they are only being hired for the low cost and no other consideration.

To directly answer your question, the CEO had them do one other project before for another company and it went ok. I guess I wasn't there for that.
How does a meta analysis of something like this avoid, I don’t know what it would be called but like regression to the mean. A “nudge” isn’t a singular thing, it’s a very diverse process requiring a competent administrator. My gut would say when you averaged all those out, you’d see no effect because your experimenting, some work some don’t work, some backfire. It seems like you’d have to do a meta analysis on a specific nudge, not on groups of nudges.
The problem is outsourcing firms. The job market is so hot that developers jump ship all the time. You’ll also interface with a “project manager” whose job will be to forward what you say to the developers. And finally, outsourcing is an entry-level job—more experienced developers move to better positions.

Companies that have had success “outsourcing” to India open up their own office and hire permanent employees.
> that's a pretty big tell they have never worked on a complicated project.

Even an 'easy' project, it's not easy. Edge cases, security, performance, dealing with error conditions, dealing with bad external vendor/data. "We'll just import data from vendor X". Yeah, that can never go wrong!
yah, i've heard something like that before. competition wasn't the only factor, but it was a meaningful contributor. the tokyo operators compete on service and amenities (differentiation strategy), which is what allowed them to find profitable niches beyond just ticket sales (complementary/flanking offerings), and buoys the marketplace itself.

in capital intensive infrastructure businesses like rail travel and telecom, it actually makes sense for the government to provide the high upfront capital to build the common infrastructure and lease it to the competitors (but not sell or give it away) to create viable markets like this.
> it also isn't amazingly beneficial

You got a source for that?
I am not the best person for that but IMO you should know:

* The regulations that apply to this device and to each type of point of sale. Regulations may relate to safety, sales conditions and after-sales guarantees.

* What profiles have your buyers and how to satisfy them.

* How to secure provisioning

* How to scale your business, not only in terms of marketing costs, but also how to manage cash requirements, supply, after-sales cost.
Tech leads don't have people management responsibilities. An engineering manager with your perspective would quickly find themselves without any talented developers. I did not write the OP but you're coming in with the hot take that it doesn't matter how people feel about their jobs and that is by the far least controversial part of the article and one that you're out of sync with 90% of the community on.
Should other sites with subforums be held to the same standard? Is r/GamerGhazi tainted by being on the same site as r/RedPill or whatever the hate-mongering subreddit of the month is?
But 90+% of the time, it'll be a basic use of add, checkout, commit, merge, pull or push, especially if you're a junior.
I've never heard of cheese being a Bad Thing.

My dog's a Lab, which is pretty much "garbage disposal." My rule with stuff he finds on the ground is "not too much of that!"

But he'll refuse any fruits or veggies. A neighbor carries dried apple treats for her two Goldens, and he'll just spit them out.
I have had multiple experiences with CPS over the years through friends and family. Over time I have developed a pretty dramatic hatred of them. We took in our niece for a few months years ago and the way they ran their 'system' was mind blowing. The rules that make their life hard were freely broken whenever they wanted and the rules that made our lives hard were written on stone tablets.

I'm involved in a case now where they took a 5 year old boy from the family and refused all contact for over 3 months. All with never filing a charge against the family or even telling anyone WHY they took him. It wasn't until we started writing large checks to good lawyers that we got their attention.
As a counterpoint, I work in AWS on an ec2 core team and couldn't be happier. Remote work, learn a ton, capable coworkers, lots of interaction with other engineers from other team, and easy access to principal engineers.

Cons, could always be paid more and oncall is tough.
Absolutely, I agree with you. The only party who disagrees is Fanbyte in their official statements about why they pulled out.
I have a similar problem with Adsense, and even after 10 years trying to reapply the same website they refused because of the past violation.
Sad but funny that they didn't even know the reason of the ban, so they asked me to show the original email they had sent me 10 years ago, which I didn't have. And without this email they couldn't continue the conversation.
Are you saying that there are places without representative democracy that do have nuanced thought?
Not “still”, wages have risen like crazy in the last decades
>the failure of Henry Ford's utopian city in the Amazon

That title is extremely loaded.

Ford rubber mining operations in the amazon fail when synthetic rubber is invented is the true story.
It seems likely that it wouldn't happen in the first place, because people would be (rightfully, in this case) afraid of liability.

If it did happen, I expect they'd either issue a long, wordy but mostly empty statement that they're looking into it, possibly with an apology not accepting blame, trying to avoid attention at all costs. Saying something means the press has something to write, so aside from maybe a first vague statement like this, they'd probably stay silent.

In a clear case like this, they'd likely be torn apart afterwards though.
That is infuriating. What right does the government have to come and inspect your house and invade your privacy over your child walking around outside?!? In her own neighborhood? Surely despite everyone’s political leanings we can all agree that this is an egregious abuse of power.
which countries are in today's world?

what with the past not even being past and the future here but not evenly distributed, I'm thinking there might be some representative democracies somewhere that do manage nuanced thinking.
I prefer Github repos over websites because they tend to much more reliability actually contain information about the project.
Neat! Thanks for sharing
BonsaiDB: A document database that grows with you, written in Rust
You are way, way too cheap. Orders of magnitude too cheap.
We've been hearing that for years. And yet here we are.

When an AI can understand and implement the customer's "parallel red lines some of which are perpendicular and some of them are green"[1], only then we're doomed.

Until then, we're secure.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BKorP55Aqvg
All the more reason to ditch the 5000lb car and go for like a 50lb emoped instead.
I haven't answered you because I'm afraid, but because you're way off topic & behaving like a bully.

The last time I was there, even the Russian airport security interrogators were more polite than you...
>So, you gave her everything but the freedom to get out of the house and the freedom

No she spent pretty much the entire day out of the house pursuing her goals while I financed it and took care of the kid on top of that.

> it means your children live in part-time poverty

That's what child support is for, for the child to have money even if the parent does not. Also, alimony is a thing even for people without kids. If the father goes into poverty to pay child support nobody gives a fuck, even if that means the child ends up living in part time poverty with the father. You'll hear judges impugn people paying child support all the time because they didn't pay it while eating and putting gas in their car, somebody posted a video here of a judge doing that.
cryptoshots – TL;DR Crypto News App
cryptoshots is a news aggregator that brings you the latest updates in the crypto space. For every news update, read a short summary and view the article only if you find the story interesting.
> Whilst this technique is becoming more common it's outstanding to see it on as assembly like this.... Raspberry Pi has someone who is really good at electronics packaging!

Worth noting that RPi company are not responsible for doing this chip level packaging. Device vendors (in this case Cypress/Infineon) are the ones who produce their chips in wafer level chip scale package (WLCSP), which involves some more steps applied to the die during manufacturing that protects it from the elements, including chemical passivization to resist oxidation and moisture. At the integrator's level (PCB assembly) the WLCSP package behaves much like a traditional BGA chip, only perhaps with smaller dimensions and pitch.

The datasheet for CYW43439 also specifically mentions that it is sold in a "63-ball WLBGA package"
Your neutrality is appreciated.
The Schism Breaking Apart the “Prepper” Community
The standards of selecting a result of an A/B test are less stringent than those of publication for the advancement of knowledge. For publication, the goal is to determine whether a model is accurate. For A/B testing, the goal is to select the best design/intervention. The difference is that for scientific testing "inconclusive" means that there isn't enough evidence to consider it a solved problem and it should have more research, while in A/B testing "inconclusive" means that any effect is small so you should pick an option and move on.

As an example, suppose I flip a coin 1000 times and get heads 525 times. The 95% confidence interval for the probability of heads is [0.494, 0.556], so from a scientific standpoint I cannot conclude that the coin is biased. If, however, I am performing an A/B test, I would conclude that I'll bet on heads, because it is at worst equivalent to tails.
We switched to using https://graphite.dev/ after yet-another huge epic that caused a mess of PRs and one PR that touched 100+ files and included dozens of semi-related changed. It's been a blessing so far.
Imagine having good ACs, or any ACs at all. Wouldn't be me!
Read through the laws about deciding blame in car crashes. There isn't a single word about transferring blame to the manufacturer, and thus it's not possible - and the law specifically says that the driver has responsibility. Nobody had to specifically weasel themselves into it, just the states kept sleeping a decade too long.
The bulk of the 'bad' outsourcing projects that I've seen suffered from a local problem: bad management. Properly managed outsourcing can work but you have to ensure that you have very good control. Hint: if you can't deal with remote workers then you can forget about outsourcing.
Have you experienced real benefits from a 24 hour cycle? I've worked in environments like that and I feel like you're not actually gaining anything except a new layer of asynchronous communication requirements. It's not like you get more man hours after all.
but flexbox already has that built in, with space-around or space-between. you also have gap for more regular spacing needs, and margin on the flex items as a last resort.
In my mind there's nothing about locking editing behind account creation that would discount this in being a wiki.
Last I looked at Dreamweaver was sometime in ~2013. It seemed to be an HTML focused IDE, specifically designed to try to show DOM elements and nesting, as well as provide shortcuts for generating baseboard HTML code.

Today? From scrubbing through their site it seems like it's more of that still, with new responsive features thrown in. It's likely a series of templates you can use, and then they somehow try to tie you into other products.
The first sentence of Charlotte's Web may be the finest sentence in literature
Oh he tried Poland too. I found a different problem with them. They don't even recognize what a business agreement is. The culture is matter of factly dishonest.

Example.
What the progress update this week?

Oh we stopped working on your project.

ummm..why?

Another offer for more money came in.

Yeah thats when you tell them you have a project you are on and you can do theirs until next week.

hahahaha very fun citizen, you know how it is though.

ummm no I don't. So when are you going to start again.

Probably a couple of weeks, I'll let you know.

So are you going to refund me the money for the SLA violation in your contract?

hahahaa you know nobody does that. You really are funny citizen.

Umm...yeah...
Hope you like merge conflicts and rebase hell as people start to comment and ask for changes
I’ve played with this idea a bit. In my experience it felt like a hack to work around the fact that individual PRs took a while to get merged.

An alternative solve is to work in a way that allows PRs to be merged more quickly, ie pairing, mobbing, or prioritizing getting reviews done asap.
Luck can and does play a role. The official regulations for scrambling do require an optimum solution of >x moves. It doesn't take into account solving technique though as that's not really feasible. A scramble might be considered really lucky for a roux solver and unlucky for a cfop solver. It may even be lucky for a cfop solver that builds a white cross but not one that builds a green cross. There are far too many variables to take into account. Especially since one of the biggest sources of luck when using cfop is OLL skips (1/216 chance) and PLL skips (1/72 chance). An OLL+PLL skip would be insane but far too rare for competition. OLL and PLL are the O and P in cfop so occur at the end of the solve so they are pretty much impossible to predict since there are so many possible ways to do the cf (cross and f2l) portions of the solve.

Even if you don't get a skip, some OLLs and PLLs are faster than others. A "u perm" is way better than a "g perm" for PLL. In the OLL step a sune is really fast.
Not all towns have bus service.
Do you mind sharing what battery life you get in practice? Like 10 hours screen on? 20? 30?

Thank you!
Exactly. Reasonable quality starts at $50K and if someone is really good you probably want to pay them more so they'll stay.
Are you a parent? Part of a child growing up is developing independence in sometimes controlled, sometimes impromptu scenarios. Most 7 year olds are entirely capable of cruising around a couple houses where the adults all know each other.

If you put your child in a bubble you not only stunt their development you also rob them of so much joy.
I walked and biked miles from my house, alone, at that age. What's the harm? Kidnappers and childrapists aren't exactly common, and independence is a good thing.
Unhoused people are only “misusing” the system because the broader system has failed them. And their presence isn’t hurting anyone. I have very little patience for wanting a state paramilitary force to violently remove others for the crime of reminding them that not everyone has a bed to sleep in at night.
>>> A ski lift that breaks legs one day per thousand would never be acceptable.

>> People are injured getting off ski lifts all the time.

> Ski lift fatality rate is about...

I see what you did there.
Those "business requirements" vary greatly in their specificity. Dealing with the ambiguity and making reasonable judgment calls is the kind of thing you can usually expect from a more expensive engineer
"I don't think this study will change anything for people actually doing choice architecture in applied settings." Probably true, but then evidence that horoscopes etc. don't work, doesn't prevent people from drawing horoscopes, or other people from relying on their horoscope to plan out their day.

"They have results that speak for themselves." Let me put my point differently. Suppose that nudges don't have any effect at all (null hypothesis). More concretely--and just to take a random number--suppose that 50% of the time when a nudge is used, the nudgees happen to behave in the direction that the nudge was intended to move them, and 50% of the time they don't move, or they move in the opposite direction. And suppose there are a number of nudgers, maybe 100. Then some nudgers will get better than random results, while others will get no result, or negative results. The former nudgers will have results that appear to speak for themselves, even if the nudges actually have no effect whatsoever.

This is the same as asking if a fair coin is tossed ten times, what is the probability that you'll get at least 7 heads. The probability of such a number of heads in a single run is ~17%. So 17% of those nudgers could be getting apparently significant results, even if their results are actually random.
I'm a UI designer, and my experience of implementing 'nudges' is that sometimes they work, and sometimes they don't.

The reality is that the way people make decisions is stupidly complex, because people have stupidly complex lives. Some tweak will work great for one project, and do nothing on the next one. It's hard to even say if it was the nudge that worked the first time.

I really view nudge theory as one of many ideas of things you can try, a tool in a toolkit. But the only tool I really feel confident works is the design-test-iterate loop.
Call me when it's there so I can retire.
In theory yes.

However, the tools which are offered by the official institution (Bundesnetzagentur), which should hold watch over ISPs and their service, do not even measure package loss. All they measure is throughput and ping. That alone is not sufficient for proper gaming. Also an average ping does not suffice, if there are short ping spikes, which average out over the measuring period. Basically I know more than the tool checks and the things the tool checks are often not the problem. Furthermore I have to go through a process of measuring so and so many times on a schedule. Add to that, that the ping spikes are sporadic, so that I would have to be lucky, to actually record any.

It is quite telling, that the official tool for measuring a connection offers so little statistics, that it is basically useless for people, who just need a _stable_ connection (no package loss, low ping, no ping spikes, OK-ish throughput). The official tool does not allow me to "prove it".

Basically, I could live with half my speed, if the connection was super solid. Throughput is not everything, unless you watch 4k videos all day, where there is lots of buffering happening anyway. Instead, they promise everyone (mostly people, who don't know much about IT) "high speed", at the cost of reliability.
Imagine being software company now in Poland all good devs that can speak English are getting insane rates by the local standards. All the software houses having rates that local company cannot afford.

Good luck making software for local market.
No offense, but the research in social sciences has very little credibility. From the reproduction crisis to the blatant inability to research things that go against what the professors want, it’s just untrustworthy. Academia needs to fix itself.
You didn't. But you were making blanket statements about unsafe neighborhoods, which are blatantly false... Except for schools.

It's funny how having a 7yr old in a small group wandering around together is some horrible thing (as you point out to mostly mythical violence), but sending kid to public school where bullying is routine and other terrible things are never considered child abuse.

If I sent my child to a building for 40h a week, and they suffered 8h abuse across the week, they'd be taken from me. But since it's called "School" it's acceptable.
So? He feels he was fairly compensated and he demonstrated that American developers can still be the best value per dollar invested. That's damned important and I thank him.
The vast majority of bad things that happen to children are because of adults close to the child abusing the child.