skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This has the very very close connotation to "from each according to ability to each according to need"

I live a very frugle life, my expenses are low, I have no kids, I dont take expensive vacations, drive a fancy car, etc...

So should that mean I do not get time off, or high raises, etc simply because my "needs" are not the same as a co-worker?

Why should a co-workers personal life choices (i.e the choice to have 1 or more children) be a factor in the terms of their employment?

I think employment policies should be agnostic to the personal life choices and situations of employee's infact the employer should not even know if you have kids or not, let alone provide you with "extra" because you do

Sounds like you would support a policy of income based on your personal expenses. Should the programmer with 5 kids make more than the programmer with no kids simply because the programmer with kids has more expenses?
Oh you're missing the best one, "nigge.rs".
They're usually smart about it, where they say "IF you include Disney+ AND any other streaming service whatsoever has a button, Disney+ must have a button, too"
More like Microsoft had a stranglehold on the consumer PC market already with MS-DOS and everything was so broken/incompatible at the time it was practically a foregone conclusion whatever GUI MS shipped in subsequent versions of MS-DOS would own the PC market.

OS/2 only made it worse for IBM by shipping DOS+Windows compatibility, so basically zero developers wrote OS/2-native applications. This gave Microsoft nothing but time to get their Windows stability and multitasking performance up to snuff with NT.

In hindsight I feel like the dismal PC situation in terms of constant crashes/need for reboots in pre protected-mode MS-DOS and combinatorial explosion of incompatibilities created by all the random ass hardware peripherals conditioned everyone to fear more change and diversity. If the software being shipped on the computers at the time couldn't make things work well, and these were allegedly the experts most qualified to do it right, what will things be like with some alternative software attempting to emulate the same stuff in a "compatible" way? No way, OS/2 was doomed. And I'm saying this as someone who ran OS/2 WARP for years before discovering an Infomagic 4-CD Linux set in my teens.
Stripe got their start by building goodwill in the developer community, optimizing the simple use cases that frustrated developers, and providing great, responsive support as they grew.

It seems very clear that an executive decision has been made to "grow past" that phase and chase up market opportunities at the expense of the people that got them to where they are today. They're quite literally letting their reputation with developers go up in flames to enjoy some cost-savings in their customer support department. And from all signals around here, they believe that having a few "(name) from Stripe here, email me about your problem" comments is sufficiently responsive to put out the PR dumpster fire. It's gotten to the point where it's pissing people off to see that more than it's curing any problem.

I am hopeful that someone at Stripe checks out the multiple negative posts about their company on the HN front page today and finally agrees that there is a deeper problem here that needs to be addressed head-on. If it was my company, I'd be in emergency mode after seeing HN today.
> Edit: forgot to mention: any notion that Antifa is a state-organized thing is misguided at best and wrong and in bad faith at worst. It's just not true.

I'm old enough and lefty enough to remember when antifa was Anti-Racist Action, and primarily skinheads concerned about Nazi skinheads. Glenn Beck really twisted the rightists' sense of history.
Enlisting it to gratify you seems like a waste of a particularly talented hand.
> I wish Europeans were a bit more business savy and corporate

Seeing how well that worked for the US, no thanks.

The only reason European GDP is going down is because of 10-year-long trade war that was started circa 2005 by the US. It started with tariffs back then, moved onto trying to push NAFTA-like 'trade deals' via TTIP etc, and when all failed, they just blew the pipeline.

Judging from what was done to Japan with 'Plaza Accords', there is no guilt or responsibility of the targeted country and their people in this. Japanese were and still are the most sacrificing, hardworking workers. And yet, after accepting the terms that the US forced on them with those accords, Japanese economy is still in ruins.
Has Ukraine Developed Kamikaze Drone Boats?
This is similar to all the 'empty' spam calls people get. They are just probing for validity, so they can use or sell it later,
So who if so many big actors are losing interest, who is driving the ISO committee? Are we bound to see more conservative standards in the future, or are the remaining people going to turn the place into even more of a madhouse?
What are the most important things an editor brings to someone considering self publishing?
Mind boggling. If author is around here I'd love to know how much time did this project require. Everything seems so polished. Aesthetics alone are something that many big projects could learn from.
So, compared to the most similar animals you can find, we still age half as fast. That's pretty unusual if you ask me.

Besides, the apes in general age in an unusual way. All take too long to mature compared to their lifespan, and all have too long a lifespan compared to their size (the mammals have a rough correlation between lifespan and size). Yes, we are merely at the extreme of that weirdness, not in a new category of weirdness. But it still means we are different from mice in some way.
Brave is also soon to offer vertical tabs. This is currently available on the Nightly and Dev channels, as I posted yesterday here. [1]

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33135489
I’ve talked to one of the founders of stripe on the phone after tweeting a complaint about their product. This was probably ~2014 but I’ve been an advocate for them ever since. It feels like a personal slight to read this blog post. Hopefully, they fix these issues because I like feeling good about using stripe.
No they aren't. Italy, Greece, Spain, Portugal are staying away from it as much as possible. Many central European countries, the same. This is an Anglosaxon + Germanic project, with the addition of Poland. Its their war.

...

There can be no bigger enemy than the country that blew up European pipelines to sink European industry.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-03-09/european-...
No, the Gulf Stream keeping western Europe warmer than the rest is still the general understanding, by several degrees C.
I actually was offered a free one by them, but because they would have given it as a 'gift' vs. an 'extended loan' I would have had to pay like $1k in taxes for it so I passed, knowing that I probably didn't have time to actually implement anything and that the market would be so small anyway (I had already tried one at a couple conferences).
In vehicles, high pressure tanks are required to store hydrogen. However, if you’re looking to store hydrogen cheaply, and volume is not a consideration, what’s the cheapest method? Trying to understand if large solar farms could economically load shift using hydrogen storage tanks
This Belgian news article gives more information about her path to the decision to end her life:

https://www.vrt.be/vrtnws/nl/2022/10/07/euthanasie-na-aansla...

This article says that her first suicide attempt was after she had been sexually assaulted by a fellow patient at the mental hospital where she was being treated:

https://meaww.com/shanti-de-corte-2016-brussels-airport-isis...
I wish I could eat your food. The fact is, I'm not creative. What do you eat at home?
How is this different than Fox?
At that point there will be very little content for the browser to scrape, because most content will be behind a paywall or a subscription.
> Which is why you make 50% less by the way

They make 50% less. And they don't have to pay $1000 per head for private insurance, more for other insurance, $3000/month for being able to be a roommate in a 30 m2 apartment. Also they have disability, reasonable retirement, paid vacations and everything that are pretty much nonexistent for American employees.
How do you get videos to 3-4x speed? I find most video players only allow up to 2x speed?
> Not that I've ever had to spend a day trying to troubleshoot a bug that was alerted by our monitoring system at 2020-11-09T09:11:05Z (as it was defaulting to UTC), but the relevant logs were timestamped at 10:11:05 09/11/2020

It gets even more fun when such events happen during the switch between daylight saving time (like CEST) and standard time (like CET).
Indeed, there is no way that I did that. GP specified that one of the two was American, and didn't specify that the other was, so I assumed it was a relevant difference.
It seems like it’s just a factor of growth, not an explicit decision. It’s the default outcome.
It seems like a very odd strategy since for real attackers it's absolutely trivial to pretend to be some random Internet Explorer. However I suppose it may be part of some kind of Bayesian / machine learning black box at Cloudflare.
This is a fantastic idea! Wish it were here in the US. In some areas like fintech/banking it appears "developing" economies like India are light years ahead of us.
Solid-state NASA battery beats the Model Y's 4680 pack at energy density
So? This is a specific course with specific requirements. Many unis today don't teach C nor require students to be familiar with Unix, but if you think about writing server-side software it's an excellent introductory course.
I've heard the "early" window is better than late. For me, this is very difficult because I want to eat dinner with my family (who all eat breakfast at different times). I still seem to have reasonable success with a 17/7 window that's roughly noon/1p to 7/8p.

Does anyone else have experience with the differences between early and late windows? Or ways to make early windows feasible with a family?
It didn't for me on Chrome on OS X. I had to click one of the links before the sound played.
> How is paying employees to sit at home not working anything other than charity

They are not sitting at home doing nothing, they are raising children. Helping them to do that is companies' share of investment into the workforce of tomorrow. Your utilitarian "fair" worldview doesn't account for the fact that having kids is insanely profitable to the economy. In modern economies, every kid is worth at least a million bucks over lifetime.

If you choose not to have kids and not contribute in this way, then who's going to foot the $1M or $2M bill for you?
As a customer: I don't not care to know who you use for payments, I will NEVER interact with them.

Some have pointed out that they had been running in circle between Stripe and AMEX. Maybe AMEX is special I don't know. If there's a problem with my payment and the company responsible for the charge isn't reacting, then it's my banks problem, not mine.

For legitimt companies, if there's any issue with my payment, I don't care how, you can't blame Stripe, as I have no business with them, you go deal with Stripe if they are the issue.

Overall I think many have falsely viewed Stripe as some final solution to payments. Mostly I think because they where easy to create an account with. Even before Stripe it wasn't actually difficult sign up with a payment provider and most of them where better and easier to interact with, even if their APIs where worse.
Even if the client complains, the company won't fire the person. They can just move them to one of their many other projects.
> But for any sane developer having made the mistake to touch TypeScript, the capability to strip the types and run the code with broken types, is essential.

You’re free to hold that opinion, but I think you see (based on downvoting) that your definition of a “sane” developer is not as universal as you may have thought.

Personally I almost never see any value in running known broken code.

If I need to run/test a subset of my code without a complete working system, I have unit-tests for that purpose.
I used to tip the highest option at the “woke” coffee shop that I went to on the daily. Then, I asked the barista if she got the tips. She said the employees never saw any of those add on tips and I should give her cash if I wanted to tip _her_.
Console #126: The Apisix Story with Ming and Zhiyuan
There's currently a demo for this a available in steam's big demo event thing and I have been enjoying it. What the article fails to convey is that it has a fairly robust Lua/Luau interpretor in that powers everything, so you can actually create pretty complex things. If you ever messed with PICO-8 it's pretty similar; I suggest you try it out.
I have great difficulty believing that there are armies of online miscreants spoofing NetPositive, but perhaps Cloudflare has data I don't.
> It only takes days to get twice as effective at reading with spaced repetition? Or at learning? If it's the latter, I don't think that's what the earlier study measured?

It only takes days for spaced repetition to get twice as effective, not reading. It takes you years to get twice as effective at reading.

> I think about other ways to build your understanding, like working through problems and applying the knowledge, that are key to learning. Much of learning physics is getting your hands dirty in the equations, and there's a big difference between knowing a formula and really understanding it in action.

I agree, you should definitely work through problems and apply your knowledge. The post is arguing that you should do that AND spend a little bit of time doing spaced repetition, not to only do spaced repetition and nothing else.
"Shun the bloat of the current web, embrace the bear necessities."

I'm signing up just for the pun I didn't see coming.
PaymentIntents and webhooks are required because of SCA (3d secure) and other type of payments flow (Apple pay, Google pay or just Stripe Checkout) where the user might be redirected to some external services leading to the capture being validated asynchronously.
Yes. They retrieve your location regardless of whether you have Google maps open when using an Android phone with Google play services enabled.
You don't pick up the hum from being plugged into the mains. Nearby equipment generates sound at the frequency (and harmonics) which are picked up by the microphone. Various other equipment is sensitive to the EMF. As others mentioned its pervasive indoors and near power lines.
"Proved" is not a word used in any physiological research I've ever been familiar with, at least not with paragraph, if not pages of qualification. Would you please link me to this proof?
And interestingly, from personal experience, Spaniards are not a generally overweight population despite eating a late dinner plus a typical breakfast, lunch and even merienda (afternoon snack). What gives?
Where do new employees came from? Do they materialize adult and fully educated out of thin air? Society-wise new workers are born and raised from preexisting workers. If corporations don't bear some of this burden in minting new employees, they are free-riding.
All true, no worries. You cannot change world views.. to me it is always and everytime again really amazing how much some even generally liberal people, especially in the US, despite sometimes non-arguable facts.. as soon as it is a bit left (or not even that, just labelling it as such) it just either cannot be, or must be bad.
The idea that the use of GPT-3 in a product is not providing a differentiator is true if we are rebottling the output with no value added. Stock photos from Unsplash and software libraries from Github also provides zero competitive advantage - but the possibility of synthesizing a competitive new offering on the back of these is still perfectly possible. Enablers and Differentiators, not the same thing.

The obvious out of the way, I have learned never to underestimate market timing. Having laughed at the IRC for Peeps they called Slack, perhaps the asymmetry of knowing how to use GPT-3 is still a great untapped opportunity.
I didn't do this water thing yet. I'm mostly lefthanded.
I can mouse with either hand, and in my left hand with or without the buttons swapped.
This article is not correct. They are banned, here is the official tweet: https://twitter.com/lufthansa/status/1578879849577385984
True, but still better than the alternative.
Sadly movie sets are built to be movie sets, usually; they're not anywhere near what you'd want to be at all durable.

So even if you "preserve" one, you're often just rebuilding something that looks similar to what the original set was.
I recall when I was younger, I used to deliberately follow this advice - "Eat breakfast like a king, lunch like a prince, and dinner like a pauper." However, it looks like having a "big" breakfast doesn't make any difference unlike what the traditional wisdom suggests.

From the linked article:

If you try to eat earlier in the day, making breakfast your biggest daily meal may not be so important, suggests another study, published in Cell Metabolism last month. Researchers had 30 subjects who were overweight follow two four-week diets: one with 45% of the day's calories in the morning, the other with 45% of the day's calories at dinner.

Researchers at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland and the University of Surrey in England had expected those who had a big breakfast and small dinner would burn more calories and lose more weight. Instead, they found no differences in subjects after they followed the two meal patterns.
You'd need to make sure there is no grid nearby. If you were completely off-grid and away from power lines or anything then you'd have no signal at the mains frequency. Certainly possible. Probably easier to just use a filter to mask the frequency component.
CloudWatch at least lets you choose in which timezone to display datetimes. Other AWS services don't let you choose and don't even show in which timezone they display datetimes, which is somewhat infuriating to me, when I'm in a hurry anyway and suddenly have to wonder which timezone the shown dates are in.

I also remember that AWS used to display some datetimes in Pacific Standard Time, which is completely useless to somebody outside the US, however I haven't seen that in a while anymore.

Similar to the global language switch I wish the AWS Management Console would allow setting in which timezone to display datetimes globally as well.
The Gulf Stream is an ocean current than brings warmth from the Gulf of New Mexico up the US's coastline and across the Atlantic to western Europe. It's estimated to have a several-degree-C warming effect.

The Gulf Stream doesn't seem to be slowing down, so a direct temperature-related change isn't really a concern, but what still is is the ice melt from Greenland - that's mostly freshwater and it getting dumped into the Atlantic could still disrupt it.
I sometime use a process of capturing stray thoughts, which I do on paper. I’ve considered making an app for it and I had considered showing things back to myself at random intervals. I wonder if I could use this idea to capture things I’ve learned and repeat them back to me at the intervals presented here. It would probably be easy to do and might be an interesting test to see if the schedule benefits me remembering things I learn.

I even created a little web page for the app, but I’ve mostly abandoned the idea due to a lack of interest.

https://stray.joeldare.com
They are banned: https://twitter.com/lufthansa/status/1578879849577385984
I am not saying you are wrong, but people are definitely the problem too. There are so many denying the climate change or at least not really caring enough to cause any action. And fighting the fight against climate change by e.g. stopping the roll out of renewables. Why are people fighting wind generators, why are so few putting solar cells onto their house roofs? Why are people fighting against electric cars?
I didn’t realize this was Zed until reading your comment. Now I’m smirking thinking of Mr. Shaw getting frustrated by implementing payments “the hard way.”
> It's definitely not worth an engineer's time to resolve random customer issues

Paying a good engineer for a day to deal with customer service issues? ~$1,000.

Having the engineer directly learn about the pain points that exist in the organization and giving them real incentive to finally fix the problems that cause the entire company endless grief? Priceless.

I don't know much about Stripe's organization specifically, but in general maybe it's part of the problem that engineers don't have an occasional rotation between projects assisting with some customer support tasks and learning about the real pain points and the damage that they can cause to your business's reputation among customers. It's very easy in technical organizations (I'm looking at you Google) for the engineers to just magically ignore the numerous flaws and holes in their processes.
> It hasn't. That is what I am saying.

So you're saying that you think that they are lying, and falsifying weather information? Do you think they came up with this plan 300 years ago when they started recording?

This is a report about a thing that is happening. You can see it as a sign of something else, you can see it as not necessarily a sign of something else. To refuse to see it at all, however, is concerning.
I feel like a study like this comes out three times a year and still somehow gets a headline. Anyone have a link to a meta-analysis?
Another new world native fruit that I would like to see more widely available is the quenepa.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melicoccus_bijugatus

They are delicious, but have many of the same problems as pawpaws.