skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When your manager brings you new work and you’re already swamped with work try asking this question: “I have these X other high-priority items on my plate. Which of these would you like me to deprioritize in order to work on this new thing?” Then set expectations on when you think you can get to that new thing, also, it can be helpful to offer reasons why you believe certain things are higher priority. Prioritizing work is important when your feeling like there is too much.

Change the conversation from how much to when.
Not for life + 70 years, no.

Once you share an idea you should have a chance to be compensated for your work, but it enters the collective unconscious and it becomes part of society.

It's like having a child, you can raise it however you like until a certain point, but then it goes out into the world.
Yes, and then some.
Anyone have a desk chair with good neck support? I just finished getting rid of a $1500 Steelcase Gesture with OEM neck rest because it was doing jack-diddly-squat for my head and neck.
Human-readable and machine-readable: not the same thing in the general case.

Hence -porcelain and friends.
Downloading an app designed and known for this purpose is the worst way to do this
In my anecdotal experience, lichess has a smaller playerbase and it's most noticeable in the middle elo where certain lines or trends end up very popular in the lichess community and get overplayed. Whereas on chess.com I am more likely to see a bigger variety of openings. I had written off chess.com in favor of lichess but now that I play both I actually enjoy the chess.com user base as a differentiator between the two.
Seems to be double their max payout of $3,000: https://hackerone.com/cloudflare?type=team#user-content-rewa...

It was also comprised of two separate $3,000 rewards. Maybe they treated it as two vulnerabilities?
Exactly what I was thinking. Like Jesus Christ, diagnosing mental illnesses is already a very shaky thing just due to their nature, and now we think we can do it by looking at a person's face?
Yeah, and it ultimately harms everything. It's so interesting that ultimately this system would produce lower quality products and suppress innovation. I wonder if countries with more flexibility in health-care will have more start-ups?
I think Ogre3D and Metal are two really different things though…

By the way do you know how is the current status of the next version of Ogre3D? I’ve heard they were doing a complete overhaul (with a new much performant render system), but I’m not sure if it was actually finished.
I had not heard this song (or the original column) until my 30s, after my divorce. My close friend sent me this song, and it was the anthem for my next couple of years, regardless of how cheesy that sounds. It really did help me out of a bad place, and it's filled with absolute wisdom and actually did change the trajectory of my life.
I just don't really run into these problems anymore or at least the feedback I get would be mostly useless affirmations.

Once upon a time coffee breaks and after work drinks was the most common time these discussions took place.
The typical public transit commute time in the US is 2x the time it would take via car.
That is a lot of what not to do. What are some ways to learn what to do for someone just getting into the field?
The point is dealerships have a limited number of cars to sell, and it's unclear when the next ones will come in. If I want a car and the dealership is out, I'm fine paying a premium or financing the car through them or whatever to get priority. That's how the market moves up.
Every brokerage does that with fractional shares though. It’s not unique to Robinhood.
My statement was meant to compare/contrast an academic subculture -- conferences, papers, discussions, debates -- with a professional society such as the NSPE. We do have our own share of professional societies that fit the bill but we do not have a requirement for licensure in our industry. By definition it is a different animal.
I'm glad I never got enticed by getting a paid account like that. Everything just works for me.
so, say "no", but be polite about it.

if somebody is butthurt because you refused to take on more than you are able to... that's a bad spot to be in no matter if you refuse or not.
> Go was printing code point 128, \x7F

That's code point 127, which has always been quite a special case as the only non-printable ASCII codepoint larger than the smallest printable codepoint.

> All ASCII and single byte [128]-256 codes should always be represented with "\x" notation... the "\u" notation is reserved for valid UTF-8 points past the ASCII range... all valid UTF-8 "\u" notation characters must be a minimum of two bytes.

Says who?

I mean I guess some consistency (though, with what?) is nice, but you should be plenty prepared for the other format too. `strconv.Quote` is only meant to be equivalent to Go's source string literal representation and that allows both, and JSON only allows \u, and Python's source literals also allow both, and and and....

> UTF-8 points... single byte code points... multi-byte code points

This is... at best, unnecessarily and fundamentally confusing language.
Just Eat Takeaway writes down value of Grubhub by €3bn
Yeah there’s some cool stuff going on culturally.
That's valid HTML.
> And then manufacturers will increase supply and prices will go down.

Will they? It seems like scarcity pricing is becoming a more and more common strategy.
> For long videos, you need social graphs to match videos to users who like them.

YouTube is all about long videos and there is basically zero social graph on there.
From https://www.willmcgugan.com/blog/tech/post/textualize-is-hir...

>At the end of last year I took a year off to work on my Open-source projects and develop an idea that I believe will allow the terminal to eat some of the browser’s lunch. Turns out this idea was compelling enough to attract some sweet sweet VC cash and I am now hiring a third Python developer to join the company.
> "The most important decision was shifting to extreme ultraviolet lithography at a time when Intel thought it was much too expensive and difficult to implement; TSMC, backed by Apple’s commitment to buy the best chips it could make, committed to EUV in 2014, and delivered the first EUV-derived chips in 2019 for the iPhone. Those EUV machines are made by one company — ASML. They’re worth more than Intel too (and Intel is a customer)."

CNBC toured ASML clean rooms in a very interesting video. IIRC, the only thing keeping ASML from exporting these machines to China is some EU/USA export control rule:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iSVHp6CAyQ8
The way that you do it matters. Participating as equals in the marketplace you've created is fine. Leveraging data or other things your competitors don't have access to, is abuse as no one would be able to compete against you in that case.

Amazon using data from its own marketplace to know what "Amazon Basics" to produce is one example, Apple being able to use private APIs other applications in the App Store cannot use is another.
Microsoft has been known to be perhaps overzealous in their trademark protection at times, but I think that's a valid complaint. It fills the same niche as Windows Explorer so confusion was quite possible. I always had Total Commander on my BartPE images back in the day.
Big Tech Is the West’s Surprise Weapon in Competition with Russia, China
Stagflation is associated with high unemployment.
Nothing borderline about that.
After 3 Tries Veterans Toxic Exposure Bill the Pact Act Finally Passes US Senate
Thousands of Solana Wallets Hacked
I have long time friends who are much smarter than me. I like bouncing ideas off them, and we have good discussions.

I would suggest going/presenting at conferences, and networking with the other speakers and form your own network where you can ask questions like this.
Yes, but you still need to be eligible to work in the country where you are hired from.

This is true for every country.

The only exception is contract work where you are not an employee.
Linode postmortem for August 1-2 Connectivity Issues London and Frankfurt
HN won't let me post the direct link as it's the same as yesterday's story about the downtime.

Linode has published a postmortem on their connectivity / power issues in London and Frankfurt. TLDR; their edge routers were incorrectly connected to redundant power supplies and they missed notifications from their co-lo provider about routine maintenance.

https://status.linode.com/incidents/8qnvzrfz7hg2
Rendering it inoperable would still create a significant disruption.
Ministry of Flat: Fully Automatic UV Unwrapping
> For example, Lagrangian mechanics and Hamiltonian mechanics are equivalent to Newtonian mechanics, but they can give much better intuition for certain problems. Feynman diagrams are equivalent to grinding out the QFT algebra by hand à la Schwinger, but they give a completely different intuition for the underlying Physics.

I just read about Langrangian and Hamiltonian mechanics. I didn't encounter those at all in my EE physics, and they are fascinating. Great examples! Are you a physics professor, or is this stuff undergrad physics majors learn?
Do we know if reporting a call as spam in Android gets reported to the FTC? Or do we need to file it as spam and report it ourselves to the FTC?
It's centralised because the central government sets the direction and priorities but in reality provinces and local governments have a lot of autonomy and the central government sometimes struggles to keep them in check.

The main issue, IMHO, is that because there are no checks and balances (no independent judiciary, etc) local chiefs are all powerful and can do whatever they want (and line their pockets) as long as they don't get on Beijing's radar. That's a reason they don't 'like' demonstrations and unrest... And that may be a contributing factor in trying to hide the initial Covid outbreak, for instance: they didn't want negative info to escalate all the way to Beijing.
I’m not trying to be funny but it’s interesting how much panic one can read in the parent comment.

We all joke about the dependency on SO. It seems to actually be more true than perhaps we’d like to admit.
More accurately: winner chose lump sum, which was then taxed

That the government can tax their own money they give away is disgusting
Seems like Ahold uses a different system or configuration in the US compared to their Dutch Albert Heijn brand. Because here it is still "some random sampling of items" can be 3 or 5 or whatever the person checking decides to do.
Yes it's been done. I think one case I read said it had a 2% reduction, I think one other said none at all. This is one from a quick google.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/1060816
I have the same question. Specifically, for a fast lasting longer than 24 hours, is any supplement taken? What side effects occur?

I did Paleo in 2012 for several months with success. However, I have tried Keto/low carb again several times with less success. Specifically with Sated meal replacement. I get muscle cramps and other side effects that I assume are due to changes in the diet.
2014 lines up with my memory of when YT recommendations, among many things, started to change for the worse.

On a side note, wow. I can’t believe that 8 years have already passed. It feels like yesterday that people were actively debating these topics here on HN.
Is there any evidence that young people are the ones lowering the employment-population ratio?

My understanding is that the pandemic resulted in an increase in retirements which could partially or fully account for the change in ratio.

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/11/04/amid-the-pa...
Fasting is often combined with resistance exercise to reduce sarcopenia. Thus increased protein intake is reasonable.
according to multiple historical spurce this is the basis of the voight-kampff test
This is why I do squats: chronic knee and back pain melted away after taking on weighted squats for a few months.
> The annual tests have spurred eating disorder symptoms and other unhealthy behaviors in some military members.

If someone is developing eating disorder symptoms they need to be chaptered and removed from military service. I don’t get why we would change the performance standards here. We’ve had fitness requirements in the military since forever. This isn’t a charity or a social club in college.
> Out of vanity, I wanted the images to be accompanied by my piano music, however inept that music may be.

I liked the music! Didn't know it was yours :)

I'd still prefer to see the images in a way that enables me to choose how long to look at each. It could be a webpage that plays your music in the background?

> Please feel free to take screenshots [...] You may also run [...]

Well, I wanted a low effort way to view the images, but thank you :)
Only on the US side. On the Canadian side, it’s some of the least affordable property on the planet.
I also think that there are many organizations that have tried to provide a solution to the problem -- and arguably, solve it effectively -- such as the IETF, IET, etc., but we're at a interesting and exciting part of a field that is only a few decades old. We're still learning. There are thousands of graduates in our field that were not formally educated in computer science. That's not a requirement to be in the job.
It's more that TIOBE is hugely controversial in the Delphi community because they won't count Delphi. There have been multiple campaigns to get the language represented "accurately" (for an inaccurate index.) No matter how inaccurate TIOBE is, if it doesn't add its own measurements which are applicable to a specific language, even by comparison with its own data it becomes inaccurate.

Not sure what beef the TIOBE people have against Delphi. But what you saw 14 years ago was community action: these days it's moved to community protest... or, like this article, just ignoring TIOBE altogether.
Minimum for normal people should be 0.8*kg/day and muscle building gains top out at around 1.6*kg/day. If these people are fat then just 1.0*kg/day could be 125g/day.
the noble lie vs. the sympathetically-delivered horrible truth
As a part-time returning student at a community college - who's really just taking advantage of their fantastic advanced manufacturing facilities - most every teacher in this department subscribes to this approach. YouTube channels such as NYCCNC, Blondihacks, Weld.com, Titans of CNC, The Engineering Mindset, and others provide far superior material over any textbook, and the lecturers realize that any textbook they're obligated to assign just cannot keep up with the pace of innovation from the creator community. As such, "textbook sharing" is implicitly encouraged here, and the one or two students per class who actually buy the printed books are the butt of most of our jokes throughout the semester.

Now if only the languages department at this school would realize this. Those textbooks and "CDs" are the most egregiously overpriced materials, and it seems that none of the lecturers in the department want to put in the time to build a course around collaborative learning (group discussion) and the abundance of free materials available online.

TL;DR - thanks for being a goodguy/goodgal professor.
Thanks for quick info! I see it's already been corrected in the OP, thanks!

I'm always interested in novel business structures especially around non-profit-ness, but I guess false alarm here!

Paging @dang, correct HN headline here by removing "nonprofit"?
The original claim was that only one party has issues accepting election results, thus arguing about Hillary versus Trump's individual behavior is moving the goalposts. Moreover, while Hillary conceded the election officially, she still occasionally claims the election "was stolen from her". "But Hillary's election denial is better than Trump's!" <- I quite agree, but the original claim was that one party accepts election results and the other doesn't which is clearly not true.
> How EXACTLY does NFT "hold custody" of anything not living fully on on the blockchain already?

I am not suggesting it does. I am suggesting it allows you to hold ownership of an asset on the blockchain. At this point it means ENS, art, collectibles, loans, stablecoin positions, user accounts, and other assets that can be defined digitally and on chain.

At some point in the future, property laws might change to recognize crypto tokens as their own asset class, which would make possible things like having some claim of ownership over a gold bar based on holding a NFT. Many investors today hold gold in their portfolio without it physically being transferred to them. Instead, ownership of the assets is recorded on some ledger, which could be a public ledger.

Mattereum is working in this space, trying to tokenize gold bullion, wine[1], and recently real estate[2] with legal warranty, but I would not put much stock in this idea until there is more clarity from lawmakers.

[1] https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20220624005079/en/IG-...

[2] https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20220731005030/en/Mat...
But if I change this code, I have to change them all!

Good thing the status quo requires no evidence, but any change we want to propose? Impossibly high standards.
Not an Apple defender, but music licensing has been around a lot longer than Apple has. https://www.flickr.com/photos/59414209@N00/5072909557/
Google Store in New York has removed its Stadia experience room and demos
> an American could spend years just traveling the United States

Yup. I actually imagine a Californian could probably spend a LIFETIME roaming California and still not see everything that's worth seeing. The late Huell Howser did just that, but he only scratched the surface of the amazing places to visit in CA.
There is also a live video feed[0] available from the coast guard helicopter as it flew a reconnaissance flight over the eruption with scientists today

edit: sadly the stream has been cut down to minutes from its original hour+ length.

[0] https://www.ruv.is/frett/2022/08/03/beint-streymi-ur-thyrlu-...
in queueing, this is called backpressure and amazingly it works! so while it may not be logical from efficiency perspective, it might be from the process POV...
I think you might be underestimating how much work goes into the last mile of a design. A lot of refinement work goes into typography in particular, a domain Dall-E isn’t yet proficient in at all.
Someone in Google Play's management seems to have an ideological opposition to users being able to identify updates, presumably under the guise of simplification.
Any info about your devs doing only client side verification of the beta flag? Seems like a pretty bad practice.
I left Facebook/Twitter years ago for this reason and then got an ADHD diagnosis shortly after. So yeah, I can relate. I've never downloaded TikTok but I subscribe to two users via my RSS reader, which at least provides insulation from being subject to their algorithm and endless video feeds. That could be a good half-way solution for you.

Nowadays my main vice is Reddit with the occasional YouTube binge. I find I *can* manage using both in moderation but it's a slippery slope. It's even harder if I don't have a healthy outlet to focus on instead, like an interesting project, hobby, or class. But honestly, complete avoidance of those platforms paired with really good internet hygiene ("digital minimalism") are only consistent solutions for me.
Lump sum is probably the right call but it’s kind of false advertising to call it 1.3b but that’s not actually the net present value
Low fat cottage cheese has almost as favorable a protein to calorie ratio in case you want some variety. Also you can buy egg whites in a carton and that’s a pure complete protein. I like to chop up some vegetables fill up a muffin tin with those and egg white, and bake little fritata type snacks.
This! It is propaganda designed to give you apathy. Ironically it only works because you are aware enough to know you want a better world.
It's not solely on the manager if the manager doesn't know because the employee in question is not giving feedback about their workload. Which isn't to say that the manager isn't to blame at all -- there are many things a manager can and should do to proactively suss out such issues.
Kotlin Error Handling – Exceptions, Nulls, Error Types and Total Functions
And as a blog series

http://oneeyedmen.com/failure-is-not-an-option-part-1.html
Where's the connection? Ransomware is the other side of the equation: using things like bitcoin to launder money. That's substantially different from exploiting cryptocurrencies.
Acorn: A simple application deployment framework for Kubernetes
Yeah, Far actually has pretty good integration with the command line, which is a must for a good file manager - and a file manager is a very natural fit for many CLI workflows.
For full-on terminal nuttiness, see the demo video (and it is like a demoscene video) at https://notcurses.com . Someday I will figure out how to use that library...
The compiler's already on your computer, nobody can take it away from you (or at least, not easily).
Have a grandfathered 'free' family gSuite- luckily I personally use a regular gmail account for 99%, but for family members who standardized on the gSuite account, it has significant limitations- for instance I can't add them to my YouTube family premium account.

Slowly migrating everyone off of it and just keeping it for single email address list distribution for family emails.
True. Growing food in a desert is generally a bad idea and extremely wasteful of water resources, for example in an area like the desert landscapes of central California.

Not so sure about unlimited building in cities as that has consequences similar to the unlimited agricultural policies mentioned. A better solution is to have general rules for development instead of the ad-hoc rules in many communities that slow down the process and allow for extended debate over every building project.
I do think that a significant reason why the existing professional societies aren't as effective as they could be is because we do not have licensure outside of specific technologies (e.g. Java, Oracle, Kubernetes, etc.). I am 100% sure that if I poll the software engineers that I work with on a daily basis that only a handful of them would be aware of the IET. A handful _may_ remember the ACM from their college days.
Rosie does not have the mammy accent though.
> If I moved to the US right now, I would (as I understand it) probably have a lot of difficulty getting any insurance company to cover me given my pre-existing conditions.

That’s not how it works here. Insurance companies cannot refuse to cover you.
Mentor HN: August Mentor Search
Was reading through the recent discussion on who to talk to about system architecture and design and this idea came to me [0]. If it disappears into the abyss that is fine - just thought I'd see if anyone was interested.

Any topics.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32331825