skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Testing should occur within the same sprint as dev where possible - if you're throwing all work over a fence to a distinct QA team, you're doing it wrong.

If testing in "real time" is not possible for some reason, the following sprint should have testing support baked in as an explicit task.

And, IME, sprints work well for mature products where there's a steady flow of defects and enhancements that are relatively easily articulated. Sprints work less well for greenfield development with new tech - you just end up with long strings of spikes/analysis/PoC work (it can still work, but you tend not to have concrete deliverables each sprint).
IDK about high school, but grades under that have cut back heavily on everything that's not math and reading, because those are the focus of tests that have major implications for funding and how good a school is judged to be. Science, history, social studies—even these "core" subjects have had cutbacks. Art, music, other electives, and even recess, have also lost time and resources in many districts.
Like IntelliJ?
It depends on what direction you want take. You could purchase a $5/mo digital ocean server or a $5 raspberry pi and start by installing https://pi-hole.net, https://nextcloud.com, https://syncthing.net, https://www.plex.tv, or some other software to get the first (largest) thing you want resolved. Then move on from there and install the next package you need.

Ad blocking for your phone? VPN for work? Self hosted email? Retro gaming? Figure out what you want most and jump into that instead of trying to get everything all at once as it can be overwhelming to consider every system instead of taking one step at a time.
Arguably, Goop customers can afford a nicer car than a Prius
Millions of nutters are already loose on there.

This is about not wanting the "other nutters" on there along with "our nutters". Which will make things worse in some ways, so keeping it confined to one set of nutters is not without its merit.
Which smart watch was made by people exploited to the brink of death? How is that different from the device you are writing your comment from?
I'll just recommend starting SMALL. Pick one, and start there. I'm not even sure which one on your list to recommend starting with, just pick one and go with it. All of those things are widely used and just asking your favorite non-Google search engine for docs/guides/how-tos will give you more good results than you need. Get to know that thing, how to set it up, configure it, keep it running, keep it secure, and how to recover from disasters. Make sure you know how to back it up and start over in the event of failure. So much of what you learn from setting up ONE will carry over to the others.
I think this is the bit most salient to the geopolitical situation today:

>Adam Smith, however, had a more nuanced view. The “father of economics” felt that a country with an absolute monarchy, such as France, did not have the requisite political virtue for free trade. He believed that its monarchical system was controlled by monopolizing merchants who would never let it trade freely.

For French monarchy, substitute modern Chinese or Russian autocracy. If you have two mutually trading free democracies the interests of the people will always be best served by peaceful negotiation, so that is what they will demand of the leaders they elect. With autocracies what's best for the people isn't the primary concern, rather it's what's in the best interests of the autocrat that drives policy.

As an aside I think it's pretty evident that Putin did not enter into the invasion of Ukraine with the intention to end up in a catastrophic trade war with the West, and bogged down in an un-winable quagmire in Ukraine. He was expecting a quick victory and lots of glory, presenting the west with a fait accompli as he did with Crimea. Nevertheless he was doing it to serve his own goals as an autocrat rather than because it was genuinely in any way in the interests of ordinary Russians. Nevertheless there's always the possibility of severe miscalculation. However in a democracy a plurality of the population has to miscalculate, while in an autocracy it only takes on person to get it wrong and you have a disaster.
I love how they pay people by the hour to massively waste that time with this kind of Peter's Principle nonsense. Like that's gotta be a major bleed on the bottom line at every company which acts like this.
And this MAD was the entire thesis for globalization after WW2. Let the wars be economic and not human.
Are you sure? If I drive once a day, to and from a single place, that suggests I’m involved in (365*2/100)= 7 car accidents a year. That seems high, no?

Per a quick glance at NHTSA’s summary figures [1] I wonder if the previous poster is referring to the “1000 injured per 100,000 drivers” figure. Which divides out to 1% I guess, a little more in past years. But that’s a little awkward to express in plain language, in that one wreck can injure lots of people, and people can get injured who are not drivers (drivers comprise around half of the injuries, it looks like, from higher up in the table).

Although the total number of crashes (including the large majority that don’t involve injuries) still looks pretty wild as a proportion of licensed drivers. If I were trying to raise concern about cars, I’d point to that ratio of 1 collision (of any sort) for every 43 licensed drivers every year.

[1] https://cdan.nhtsa.gov/tsftables/National%20Statistics.pdf
EC2 was created in Cape Town, so I heard....

https://youtu.be/9Gk_I_0eMDA
If avoiding dead employees is the goal, then setting up shop in a state with strict gun laws is the right decision. New York is consistently in the top-5 for lowest per capita firearm related deaths. New York scores very well for pretty much all preventable causes of death.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/pressroom/stats_of_the_states.htm
Take a look here : https://yunohost.org/#/
Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/zendure/superbase-v-fir...
I’ve always had the opposite experience. When I am unable to type well I am massively less effective. This happened when switched from emacs to vim, or got a new keyboard with a weird layout, or broke my thumb, or, hell, anytime I use a phone.

First there’s the cognitive overhead involved with the task itself, as opposed to letting your fingers do the work while you think about real stuff. Second, when you’re slow at typing, typing becomes the bottleneck more often, and your brain is sometimes idling waiting for your typing to catch up. Your brain has the hard part; it should always be the bottleneck. Third, typing fast gives you more options, because you don’t consider “how long will this take me to type out?” when considering different approaches to some immediate challenge. If opening a REPL and evaluating something is going to take you five minutes, you might not do it.

I suspect your friend was a fast worker despite being a slow typist. If he learned to touch-type, he could always have spent the same time thinking as he does now then less time and effort actually typing it.
Well, no, if it's based on performance, it isn't a layoff. At least in theory.
I feel like the smart play here is de-politicizing Facebook. No more politicians, no more political groups, no more political ads. Bring it back to being about people and connections.
You don't have to use any of that stuff. You can still have React act as a glorified template library, drill all your data down through props, etc.
Sorry to be contrarian, but I had a pretty negative experience with OMV. The install is nonstandard and non-paradigmatic (install uses some 3rd party script, can't do an apt install), it sets up a bunch of nonstandard scripts and configs, and uninstalling is a nightmare (can't apt remove). When something breaks (like networking), you have to fight with OMV wanting to have its own way. There's also a certain lack of polish and issues that you simply don't see in more commercial products.

I'm currently using Cockpit Project (and quite happy with it).
> How would it be better without sprints, though?

kanban, deliver something when it's done (even incremental when possible), fast feedback...

The notion of "here's what we'll do in the next X weeks" takes a certain amount of planning which (imo) is often better spent just doing first. As/when issues/questions come up, they need to be addressed then, not waiting.

You surface the problems early by some planning, then some work, then some feedback. "Sprint boundaries" don't seem to help in any of that. They help other people who want to know when something might be 'done', but it doesn't help me get feedback or clarify misunderstandings any faster.
What are the benefits over HDF5 / netCDF?

Python already has great support for these formats with Dask and Xarray. (Think multidimensional Pandas.)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLRS
“The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to men how little they really know about what they imagine they can design.”

― F. A. Hayek, The Fatal Conceit: The Errors of Socialism

https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/303269-the-curious-task-of-...
I was really expecting to get a (quite literal) Easter egg here. I guess it's just not relevant results?
Egypt has good connections to Europe and the Middle East, so there's no need for a new region there. Host in Madrid, Milan or Tel Aviv instead.

South Africa is filling a gap.
What do engineers at Twitter even do? I've not seen any noticable changes for years. Feels like a platform you could run with 10 developers.
+1 for "How to Win Friends and Influence People". Great book with great value. Also easy to read and grasp.
I recall the bagel measure of cheating found that different industries had significantly different rates of cheating. This was a business where office break rooms had self-serve bagels, and you paid for it by putting money into a money box, on the honor system. Most people were honest, and so the business just dealt with the 10% or so who took a bagel without paying, as a cost of doing business. After a while, he realized that he had a measure of the general level of honesty by industry. I think Freakonomics wrote about this.

I think clusters of cheating would be especially prevalent in cases where there was a finite pool of positions available, and more people than that who wanted to get a position. If you know others are cheating, it's a pretty strong rationalization for cheating yourself, and the more prevalent the cheating, the stronger the rationalization.
Perhaps Obama is optimistic that we'll pull our heads out of the sand and do what we need to do to prevent his home from being swallowed up by the ocean.
I build my own server for the first time last year running Unraid OS. It's been great. Super easy to set up, all apps are installed as docker containers. SpaceInvaderOne and Ibracorp are great youtube resources, and their forum community is super active and helpful.

Definitely still an amateur in my networking knowledge but I've learned a ton over the past year.
Simple Phone – €399 Google-Free Android Phone with Simple Mobile Apps
At least TikTok makes it easy to opt out of political programming. A couple of thumbs down presses whenever those show up in your feed does the trick.
I worked with a network filesystem that supported atomic renames and we based an entire large-scale production system on the idea that it would work (it did). The system supported Youtube and Google Play model training, regularly processing increments of hundreds of terabytes.
You can have the same with Linux/Windows and Android(not sure if iOS also has an app), using KDE Connect
But it's not like "concealed carry", see:

It is illegal to carry a gun or any weapon in public in Australia, concealed or otherwise. This is because public safety is paramount, and carrying a gun could incite fear and endanger other citizens.
Sometimes I am surprised and annoyed about how many ads are on IG, but then I remember the original user proposition was for people to create ads about themselves, so why am I surprised? Social media posts are always ads, and SOMETIMES you get to choose which ones you want to see.
Predicting the Future of AI with AI: prediction in an growing knowledge network
Do your colleagues and customers still grasp the finer points of language history? Even if school spent more time on how to write basic emails, I'd suspect it still wouldn't sink in for many children because many of them wouldn't care to apply it. It should only take a couple hours for an educated adult to learn how to write a coherent paragraph. If your coworkers still can't be bothered, then I don't see how forced education would help anyway.
Thanks very much! That helped me understand the concept better.
Working on a creative project? Unleash your originality and start to tinker wit
If you want to view instagram without ads, use the mobile website. On iOS, you can save it as a bookmark on your home screen.

It has no ads, but needs to be killed and reopened for a full feed refresh. I say that's a plus.
One of the biggest problems with sprints is they’re organizationally orthogonal to CI/CD. Kanban is a much better process for an organization who’s goal is to continually deliver business value to stake holders. And it’s been my experience that pragmatic Scrum teams that just roll over unfinished work are essentially using Kanban.
Cassandra is not a columnar database, columnar in this sense is about the storage layout. Values for a column are laid next to each other in storage, thus allowing for optimizations in compression and computation, at the expense of reconstructing entire rows. Postgres is a row store, meaning all the columns for a row are stored next to each other in storage, which makes sense if you need all of the values for a row (or the vast majority).
Full title (had to truncate it a bit):

> Predicting the Future of AI with AI: High-quality link prediction in an exponentially growing knowledge network

Abstract:

> A tool that could suggest new personalized research directions and ideas by taking insights from the scientific literature could significantly accelerate the progress of science. A field that might benefit from such an approach is artificial intelligence (AI) research, where the number of scientific publications has been growing exponentially over the last years, making it challenging for human researchers to keep track of the progress. Here, we use AI techniques to predict the future research directions of AI itself. We develop a new graph-based benchmark based on real-world data -- the Science4Cast benchmark, which aims to predict the future state of an evolving semantic network of AI. For that, we use more than 100,000 research papers and build up a knowledge network with more than 64,000 concept nodes. We then present ten diverse methods to tackle this task, ranging from pure statistical to pure learning methods. Surprisingly, the most powerful methods use a carefully curated set of network features, rather than an end-to-end AI approach. It indicates a great potential that can be unleashed for purely ML approaches without human knowledge. Ultimately, better predictions of new future research directions will be a crucial component of more advanced research suggestion tools.
I had the same experience. Updated the computer, rebooted into the blinky screen. Powered off the machine & went to the BTRFS snapshot created immediately before my update. No damage to the screen that I'm aware of.
If you think Scrum is the "universal method for making software", you clearly haven't worked outside of applications software...
Nerfstudio: A collaboration friendly studio for NeRFs
Show HN: Host Open-Source apps in your own cloud, no lock-in
Yes Don Lyman's research has shown the same thing. Timing of protein consumption doesn't matter very much. The important thing is to consume a large bolus of at least 40g during a single meal rather than spreading it out in little snacks throughout the day.

https://peterattiamd.com/donlayman/
I feel blessed that my intro was the Z80...
The #1 value proposition of the cloud is escaping dogshit expense processes and the #2 value proposition of the cloud is escaping dogshit IT.
Now that Heroku closed up the free plan, alternatives keep popping up like mushrooms.

One option is switching to a self-hosted PaaS — basically setting up a Heroku-like platform on your VPS/server that allows to deploy apps, provision SSL/set up reversy proxy, and monitor usage.
That's what we're doing with Gardens, our new open-source product.

It allows you to:
- Connect to your cloud provider, provision and configure a droplet, automatically set up reverse proxy
- Deploy apps from your Github/Gitlab/Bitbucket, with CI/CD integration, using CLI or Web UI, or deploy in one click from a library of 130+ open-source/fair-code apps
- Get native analytics with NetData, join a federated community with posts from big open-source Co's, easily write step-by-step guides for your tools, and more

We just launched, so curious to hear feedback from HN people!
See more details via the link.
I've moved across engineering, product management, and program management. To make the move a bit less painful for others I started curating job opportunities[1] for people just like you (us). It's still a bit of a work in progress, but I'd love your feedback.

[1]https://www.developerbranch.com
https://old.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/ is a great community with lots of resources as well. Check the sidebar and wiki there.

Also, if you are into Docker, I love the images hosted by these guys. https://www.linuxserver.io/
This is interesting. It reminds me of learning about Homo Economicus—the believe that humans behave rationally and will always behave in a way that optimizes their profits.

This myth has of course been thoroughly debunked within the scientific literature, but it has taken a long time to die within some economic circles. Just recently there was a post here on HN about nudge theory—a theory which seems as it is trying to patch up homo economicus.

Your post here seems to suggest that homo economicus is still alive in theories about international relations—at least among laypeople—the believe that states somehow will act rationally—even though individuals won’t—and always act in a way that optimizes their wealth.

Off course, there is always a reason to be skeptical about such absolute patterns in such a complex and dynamic system, especially if the same pattern has been debunked in other fields.
That sounds more like a wishful thinking, because on used cars you will see Tesla and Chevy Bolts for price of new units and Nissan Leaf with depleted batteries.
For me, first year Physics was the weed-out. I vaguely remember the professor's speech on the first day: "I know you all want to be engineers, but in order to do that, you need to pass PHYS101 and this is a difficult class. There are over 1,000 people in this auditorium. By the end of the semester, it will be closer to half of that. There will be no retakes. There will be no curve. There will be no appealing of grades after the fact. If you are struggling with the subject matter, my office is open, but not after your grade is issued. [And so on and so forth]" I think a few people just walked out after the speech in fear rather than even try.

It looks like none of that would even remotely fly today.
I wondered how the heck they get away with this. I guess they didn't.
Far too late for that now, The place is a cesspit with no hope for decent discussion. The funny thing is they are redesigning groups to go in the opposite direction by copying Discord. True Insanity.
sure, they're a big part of the reason i turned down an otherwise good position in new york state (along with higher taxes making it less competitive, not a big fan of the weather and don't much like the culture as a lifelong Texan).
> The cumulative storage available from the EV fleet is so large that if
it were all available, it would saturate revenues in the power system.
This means there is likely a limit to the share of vehicles that charge
bi-directionally.

Having too much EV battery capacity available to support grid energy storage seems like a very nice problem to have and should further boost investments in wind and solar. I hope that bidirectional charging ports become a requirement on all high-priced future housing.
I think he may be, but the title should still not be editorialized. "Trump", not "Trumpo".
I would be willing to bet the first one is caused more by those tools not being aware of the firewall appliance CA rather than failing checksums. Doing your own certificates at scale is a pain in the ass because every tool/container has its own way of handling the trusted list.
The rest of the sentence that you left off in your quote is saying that blocking POST requests is worse than overzealous. You are in agreement with them.
I'm finishing up a project (as a dev) where the design was delivered in Sketch. This was my first experience with it.

I'm quite happy with it. I use the web version 99% of the time -- it looks like it's designed specifically for my use case, and it does an excellent job at it.
Something with that much momentum won't die overnight, and even if it trends downward, he's going to do a ton of societal damage along the way.
On top of that, only 1/3 of the US debt is held by foreigners. Not a huge deal in any case.
I'm a manager, and post-its, tv screen in the room, extremely large whiteboards (all 3 walls) and spreadsheets have been my secret weapons for a long time... that and going on a long walks with my engineers 1-on-1 to discuss ideas and problems.

Tools and methodologies are guardrails, use them at the beginning as you learn the craft, get ride of them as you grow and always put meaningful conversation above all
Now the other site knows the phone number (they know what was sent, and they see what was replaced by asterisks).

And now they can exfiltrate all the sensitive phone numbers -- just sending clients (you) long strings of numbers, and see what was replaced.
Vulnerability Exploitability EXchange (Vex) – A Guide
> software engineering has accepted as its charter "How to program if you cannot."

Looks like this Edsger Dijkstra's phrase never gets old :)
Yes, I'm talking about after the fact analysis of whether optimism wasted time or not. I didn't say that optimism or pessimism is hindsight. So I'm not sure how your comment relates to anything I said, except you taking three random words out of my comment.
You could take a look at this course

https://www.reddit.com/r/linuxupskillchallenge?utm_medium=an...

It's a beginner course on Linux administration - not networking. It will give you enough knowledge to understand and manage a server. It's free, and starts on the first Monday of each month (you can also do it self paced if you like).
Is there a way to force devices to use the mesh instead of going over the network? Lots of folks in this thread have concerns about allowing every lightbulb direct access to the internet and for good reason.
Yeesh, it should NOT be prescribed for kids, I agree. I've experienced chiro working (borderline miraculously) after months of no improvement with massage/stretching/anti-inflammatories, but there is a tiny risk of nerve damage and stroke etc which shouldn't be taken lightly or without consent.
There are a few other parties that could claim some sort of injury, although I don't know how much of a legal case any of them would have.

Some employees may have suffered undue emotional distress due to the excess uncertainty.

Anyone who sold TWTR while the price was depressed due to Musk's unjustified legal maneuvering certainly suffered economic injury.

Elon's creditors and co-investors may view his maneuvering as having damaged the asset, thus decreasing their expected returns.

To reiterate: I don't know if any of these people have a legal claim. And I acknowledge that Musk certainly injured himself the most. But the economic injuries suffered by these other parties are not trivial.
How is taxing externalities not a measure of regulation?
Study suggests SRI treatment can improve brain ventricle volume