skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn’t it, anything but slower and more costly than anything you could do with a convention computer?

Oh wait, it’s just a very small subset of problems, nvm.
Ask HN: Project Management Frameworks
There is increasing pressure in my org to adopt a project management framework. I want to understand the different frameworks and the problems they're meant to solve, so I can more meaningfully contribute to the discussion. The problem is, the materials online never seem to explain that question I'm interested in - what problem is this framework trying to solve, how does it do it better than other frameworks, what are the tradeoffs in adopting this framework. You just get a giant flowchart and vague assertions that seem designed to imply this framework is universally wonderful for all possible problems.

Is there any resource that looks past the marketing fluff and explains what specific problems each project management framework is designed to solve, the tradeoffs in adopting the framework, and in what scenarios you might want to use one over the other?
Isn't this how most of the 'civilized' world operates?
Ex: With all the Kanye meltdown stuff going on, which is "general interest", Twitter has been amplifying the tiny % of antisemitic voices in the black community and mixing them into my feed. That is quite distracting for a site I use for various tech industries' news during breaks. (Common use case of Twitter, and big $ for them.) In contrast, a site like LI will only rarely allow, and more importantly, freely & widely amplify that sort of garbage - I can list the exceptions I've seen.

Jack Dorsey believes in injecting both sides to a conv even when one is fringe intolerant nonsense on something far from the topics a user primarily cares about.
See his NPR interview on boosting both sides over in-network moderation in these cases.. which some not so mysterious reason correlates with engagement-boosting algorithms. (Double speak for: trolls drive clicks.) Listening to racist diatribes and being algorithmically nudged to 'engage' with it is ridiculous
My impression is that all cars are intended to have a safety unlock in the trunk. I assumed it was mostly in case someone gets stuck inside, but maybe it's to escape through back seats in an accident.

That sounds super hard to pull off though, especially if injured and with an adrenaline rush that might help you problem solve but if this stuff is never habitually used it seems like a challenge even with no stress or urgency.

It's an escape room unless you've read the manual closely and practiced...
Context, last few days here:

Open Letter to Gitea:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33372471

Open source sustainment and the future of Gitea

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33339421
It looks like crap on FireFox
No, ad networks don't have to allow any of that. And they shouldn't. Ad buyers should either not track, or do it properly. Demanding massive security holes because you can't be bothered to learn the right way to do it is unreasonable.
The F-14 was the alternative to the aborted F-111B. This was originally intended to carry the Phoenix and AN/AWG-9. Although it would have been cool, the YF-12 would have difficulty with a catapult launch.
I just assumed that ADA requirements made their way into commercial building codes a while ago. And because of that, physicians would rarely bump into that issue, whether leasing office space or building new space.

Am I mistaken?
It is required by Law, like the warning triangle, requirements are different in different countries, some mandate also a first-aid kit and/or a fire extinguisher:

https://trip.studentnews.eu/s/4086/77076-Safety-equipment-fo...

Lots of people keep the hi-vis vest together with the triangle/spare wheel, etc. in the trunk, but in theory these high-vis vest should be put on as soon as you get off the vehicle, so a better place is the glove box or (even better if available) the pockets on the rear of fronts seats.
As others have said, you can pick any video, start watching and you'll just be "up-to-date". Having said that, one of the first videos I watched from start to finish and found easy to follow was the one about implementing the `pledge` syscall https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-a5hLBuW6tY. There's also an accompanying blog post https://awesomekling.github.io/pledge-and-unveil-in-Serenity...
"Extremely sophisticated" has many axes. An "extremely sophisticated" car might mean the engine is sophisticated, or the dashboard electronics are. The two are rarely correlated.

NVidia clearly has spectacular software and digital hardware designers.

Mechanical, analog, and power engineering are entirely different disciplines.
Amid the Pandemic, Progress in Catholic Schools
Their GUIs aren't bad. But the Python modules they offer for scripting are bad. The old one, "arcpy", was very un-Pythonic (e.g., no class for map layers, functions just returned layer names as strings). The new package, "arcgis", is better, but the documentation is bad. And you'll still need to use arcpy for some tasks.

I haven't used QGIS yet, but I'm probably going to start tinkering with it at home.
I had to look up the term link-boy: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Link-boy

>The term derives from "link", a term for the cotton tow that formed the wick of the torch. Links are mentioned in William Shakespeare's Henry IV, part 1, as Falstaff teases Bardolph about the shining redness of his face:

"Thou hast saved me a thousand marks in links and torches, walking with thee in the night betwixt tavern and tavern." (Act III, scene 3)
Yup. I did a trial and their product came out on top, but their sales tactics were so aggressive that I went elsewhere. They were trying to call me 6+ times a day.
And dining as someone with allergies is more inconvenient.
History and data disagrees. When did Redlining end in the US, is it likely that people who suffered it now have less wealth, or passed on less wealth to their children?

What about sentencing for prison? Or discipline in school? Or rejection of job applications? All of which have favorable outcomes for white people.

The point is that white folks benefit from systemic advantages (usually).
This is covered in the article, and yes. Specifically:

> Physicians reported feeling overwhelmed by the demands of practicing medicine in general and the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 specifically; in particular, they felt that they were inadequately reimbursed for accommodations.
Thanks for elaborating. I'm still not convinced about the strengths of claims that can be made in this instance, but I like the analogy to the 4-minute mile. However, I think that people didn't determine that a 4-minute mile was possible by using their knowledge of human anatomy. But I concede that knowledge of physics and thermodynamics could be used to rule out something like a 4-second mile.
Elon has only been there for 24 hours.

It sounds like your not a fan of Elon and nothing he’ll do can change your opinion. Why not hold back the strong judgements and conclusions for at least a few months? Maybe he will surprise you?
> The F-16 actually had a carrier demonstrator, the Vought 1600, for VFAX.

To be clear, the Vought 1600 (a partnership with GD where Vought took on the prime role and GD became a sub, similar to the what happened with Northrop and McDonnell-Douglas with the YF-17 and F-18) never left the conceptual design phase. You won't find a Vought 1600 airframe in any museum.

> Not just because of the LWF program, but because that was its designers’ ethos inside General Dynamics.

And also on the part of the USAF instigators of the LWF program (the so-called "fighter mafia"). The interesting thing is that if you look at the combat & military exercise record of the F-15C, it contradicts a lot of what the fighter mafia took and preached as gospel, at least as far as the air-to-air theater goes. The F-16 did/does enjoy a great deal of success as a multirole fighter with a non-trivial emphasis on the ground attack role.
I can't access the full text but I would be concerned that if they just trained it on people sitting in controlled conditions that it might be confused by people who have been exercising or who are angry.
How do you deal with DNS based ad blockers in a multi-user environment (eg. home network)?
One issue I always seem to hit- adblocker breaks some site and user has to go to a webUI to unblock it, which is a bit to ask from some family members.
Imagine trying to run a LAN party at a typical residence with a room full of modern, high-end gaming PCs... I thought we were saved on power consumption when we went from CRT to LCD, but nothing can compensate for the madness we are working with now.

Back in the early 00's, I've had 20A breakers trip with ~8 high-end PCs on the same circuit. Today, I think we would struggle to handle half the number of PCs. My entire panel is only good for 150A of service, so I am wondering if I could even fill up a battlefield match before my main trips.
I believe that you are correct.

The doctor's office, as a business, already needs to abide by the ADA. It could be a convenience store, and still have the same requirements.
If you’re in Europe (or a citizen living outside) you can make a GDPR subject access request to get a copy of your data. Try to specifically ask for a record of how your data was obtained. And you can also ask to be deleted permanently. It might or might not work but it’s what you are entitled to under the GDPR.

edit: check out https://yourdigitalrights.org/ which might give you some templates and check whether you’re covered by other privacy regulations in case the GDPR does not apply.
One cannot be detached from outcomes if their life depends on it.

If someone is actually incompetent next blunder can cost them job.

From my point of view post author seems incompetent in debugging - he is not just slow. Points he listed as "tricks" are just basic things to do while debugging. Depending on the situation you might just read stack trace from exception check code lines and you know right away what is the problem.

My main point being: *you can, not be attached to outcomes, only if you really are competent*

Not being attached to outcomes does not make you competent.
Looking around the site, there's a free pdf chapter available via the publisher link (Chapter 12, Containers).

https://ptgmedia.pearsoncmg.com/images/9780136816485/samplep...

It's worth comparing that to one of the more popular free C++ resources, learncpp:

https://www.learncpp.com/cpp-tutorial/container-classes/

The 'advice' section in the Tour excerpt is perhaps the most useful part. The learncpp excerpt is more about writing your own container class - note that many would consider the examples outdated with lots of raw new and deletes, but others would say, how else would you learn why uniq_ptr was introduced? (learncpp covers that later).

As far as how containers are allocated, C has malloc, calloc and free; new and delete in 'C with classes C++' are wrappers around those functions, and modern C++ has unique and shared pointers as wrappers around new and delete in turn. Actually learning modern C++ in depth thus seems to require going through that whole chain, including gaining a solid understanding of stack vs. heap, and the benefit is improved performance relative to languages like Python and JavaScript.

There's a notion that one can prototype in Python and then just translate that easily to modern C++, using idioms like ranges, without necessarily knowing the history of C++. It's an interesting idea, seems to be fairly popular, but I'd guess you'd still need to have that foundation in C to make it really work well.
A Github repo which talks exactly about this https://github.com/cs-books/influential-cs-books and related stackoverflow thread : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1711/what-is-the-single-...
The infrastructure and services are awesome. Everything is easy and simple, quality is top noch and communication is easy if you know English.

It was the most comfortable Python training I ever gave.
Yes, and yes they also reached out to me on my personal cell phone and on my work email. I blocked the gentleman, Philippe literally everywhere because I got so annoyed by him.

I also tweeted @datadoghq publicly to finally stop bothering me. No calls / emails / LinkedIn requests since then.
Russia got away with annexing Crimea. They invaded again. They demanded that NATO gives up defending about 100 milion people in Eastern Europe (including myself).

No matter how much you give to Russia they will demand more because they want their empire back. And people there don't want to live in this totalitarian shithole ever again.

Russian occupation isn't nice. It's not just a change of government. It means you don't have free speech, you can't vote who you want to, you have no personal liberties, there's no rule of law. You regularly have to pay bribes. Your city and your infrastructure breaks down cause everybody steal. There's conscription and you have to serve in army. And there's a war or 2 every decade so you have pretty high likelihood of actually having to go kill innocent people.

It's not about abstract values only. It's basic survival and rational self-interest. Nobody who has a choice wants that for themselves and their kids.

If you let Russia annex some part of Ukraine - they will reinforce and in a year or 3 they will be back for the rest. And then Baltic States. And then Poland. And so on.

So yes, giving up anything to Russia is a mistake - it will not create peace, it will only help reestablish iron curtain where it was. If you want to sell Baltic States, Poland, Ukraine, Slovakia, Romania, Hungary etc. to Russia again to save some money - be explicit about it. It's a valid choice, even if I (and about 100 000 000 people living there) disagree about it strongly. It's morally outrageous, but you can make it. Allies already did it in 1945. But be honest about it - you want to sell these people to Russia.

Otherwise stop giving up to blackmail cause you are only making things harder for yourself.
Auto-manufacturers are still buying manual latch mechanisms in bulk as well for their non-luxury cars.

A demand for Apple-esque design seems more plausible!
I agree. Not only that, but I find the interface on my phone much better so sometimes I find myself holding my phone instead of using CarPlay...which I admit is even worse.
Do you think you’ll eventually return to the Midwest because of the NE coldness?
We still don't have a super strong idea of exactly what is going on but we know that it has to do with dopamine and norepinephrine and that a number of brain structures are noticeably different in people with ADHD.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attention_deficit_hyperactivit...

it's actually kind of hard to find an array of good medical sources googling for the second claim because there is so much anti-abuse stuff flooding results for a non-medical professional like me, but its somewhat intuitive in that raising dopamine levels from low to normal will have a different perceived effect than raising them from normal to high. There is perhaps a philosophical argument to be had but from a clinical standpoint my understanding is that there is a world of difference in the outcomes.
The first time I saw an F-22 do this out of Dobbins (north of Atlanta) completely changed my art-of-the-possible physics understanding.

Seeing something going vertical and accelerating is fascinating.
Elon Musk has an obvious conflict of interest here. As CEO of a publicly traded company he has an obligation to act in the best interest of Tesla's shareholders. By using Tesla's engineers to look at his private company's source code he arguably doesn't act in their best interest, but in his own personal best interest.
React very quickly turned into an over-complicated mess. The basic premise of "specify how the DOM should represent the data/look based on the state of the data, and when you update the data, the DOM will automatically update" is sound and was very useful. But all this stuff about hooks, and all the stuff with Redux that got very popular, was totally unnecessary. It's now a pain to perform the simple task of fetching data from an API and rendering it compared to the jQuery days.

That being said, I think your post is over-dramatic. Simple React apps for learning purposes shouldn't be too difficult or crazy. You may be overindulging in grouchiness and not giving it a chance.

Personally, I want to try something more minimalist like mithril.js at some point. I have heard good things about Svelte. It looks weird to me, but willing to give it a try.
I tend to agree. Canvas is a more direct route to leveraging the GPU.
I once read about an acquisition attempt by Google which eventually failed because Google found codebase less than impressive. So I guess this is normal to review codebase before a buyout.
Preservation is a fascinating thing
So basically they are irredeemably the bad guys.
Physical AND mental health. If one of those goes, the other will start to fail.
> minimum 80g/kwh, but likely more than 160g/kwh

160g/kwh is 0.16kg/kWh… But yes, it varies based on chemistry. 0.16kg/kWh is on the high end but hardly the limit. There are a lot of different electrode options: Lithium Cobalt Oxide, Lithium Nickel Cobalt Aluminium Oxide, Lithium Nickel Manganese Cobalt Oxide, Lithium Manganese Oxide, etc

In general if you assume high lithium prices then we would expect lower lithium use per kWh given sufficient time for the manufactures to adjust.
Fun point I read about this topic while back is that planes essentially cost the same amount of money per pound in the air, so building anything with two times the MTOW is an inherent disadvantage.
It probably is but it's important to remember that without ADA this would be much worse. It's not like physicians were so great with people with disabilities before 1990.
Let's not rewrite history. The West was willing to give Putin Crimea. It was he and he alone who decided to poke the bear and overplay his hand.

Russia spent the last 10 years pissing off NATO.
Cheaper than a locking latch is the real comparison
> I created Gitea

No mention of Gogs anywhere, really classy.

(Gitea is a fork of Gogs)
almost as if iOS and/or Go are problematic.
Yeah, that’s what I suspected, and that is why I probably won’t start using such a setup. With distributions like Debian, you get curated and timely security updates without having to do anything manually for years.
Do note that D3.js is a lower level library, so you will end up writing a lot of code to build a chart.
I have found a software patent to be near equivalent to a masters degree.
You don't owe your dignity to your company.
For the benefit of those who prudently read HN comments first so as not to fall for clickbait, here is what "unpatchable" means:

> that means the exploit should continue to work as long as you refuse any online updates before playing. And for digital releases, even if the exploit is later patched out, there are methods to downgrade to a stored, exploitable version using proxy HTTP traffic from a local server.
Whenever these tales arise, I can't help but read them. I know that they're not particularly relevant to anything I do or even have done. Even so, it's like watching an archeological dig.
That's an easy one, you add fingerprint recognition, of course.
> Leap will be available in AWS Marketplace soon, and Amazon Braket customers will be directed to the AWS Marketplace to access the D-Wave system.
This is not a good way to look at complex systems. Both designing a GPU chip and making it are too complex to use reductive reasoning, especially when comparing one thing to the other. It’s foolish.

It doesn’t add anything to OP’s point that it took so much effort to engineer a GPU only to be messed up by a stupid connector.
> 'I'm finally starting to understand the feelings my grandfather had for anything thing he considered superfluous or inconvenient in a car.'

I drive a 12 year old Focus that has just about the right amount of modern functions - such as aircon, bluetooth connection and rear parking sensors.

I guess the problem with cars nowadays is that there isn't much to differentiate between them so all these added features have become a bit of an arms race?

The irony, of course, is seeing all of these fancy Range Rovers and Mercs broken down at the side of the motorway waiting to be towed away because they have become so sophisticated to the point of not being able to fulfil their primary function of getting from point A to point B?
From the synopsis:

> Physicians reported feeling overwhelmed by the demands of practicing medicine in general and the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 specifically; in particular, they felt that they were inadequately reimbursed for accommodations.

In the U.S., primary care is becoming more and more industrialized, with patients limited to very short visits. Patients hate this because they have real medical issues that need addressing; Physicians hate this because they want to help their patients solve their medical issues. This industrialization is particularly detrimental to anyone with chronic health concerns, anything that requires attention and thought.

Edit: Counterintuitively, the industrialization really has the potential to provide cheaper, better health outcomes for everyone. Unfortunately, it seems like “we’re not there yet” with what is possible with current tech, similar to self-driving cars.
The argument they make is that it's OK because they got your details from a "public" data source, plus guesswork. E.g. LinkedIn plus your company domain. They're still supposed to notify you when your info was transferred to them though.

The problem is that this is in breach of LinkedIn terms and conditions, which means I immediately write off the company: if they can't lawfully find marketing leads, which should I trust them to lawfully process my business data.
This is a really simplified take on what makes literature "great". This might be one person's preference for what they like in literature, but I'd question the credentials of any English teacher who thought they could assign or revoke the label "great" based on any single aspect of the writing. Every good book has many facets, and no book can flesh them all out fully.

Take Jurassic Park: it's a very well constructed book with a theme of man's hubris in trying to control nature. The book is an exploration of human weakness, not human growth, so any more focus on character development would have just been a distraction from the themes. The characters are raw archetypes on purpose, because that's the best way to emphasize the theme.
> On opening 2-XL by removing 13 screws I was ready for an internal mess and had the air duster ready. But the insides were pretty clean for something 44 years old.

If you don't have re-circulation / ventilation fans, it really shouldn't get that messy if the exterior case is moderately tight. My image of "old electronics" is mainly from old mainframes / desktops, and those have copious fans to really suck in all the dust and pet hair.
Lots of comments here saying "it's just marketing". I agree to some extent, but Datadog is easily the worst offender I've ever seen.

I work on a small engineering team and more than half the team got calls to their personal numbers and emails from Datadog. They are relentless. It's a huge turn-off, and I hope companies like this get named-and-shamed more often.
Can the F/A-18 do BARCAP? Engage cruise missile carrying aircraft at range?

The F-14 was an excellent aircraft when using the F-110 engines. The TF-30s were terrible. Cheney just didn't trust NAVAIR to develop any aircraft (see the A-12 fiasco), and he wasn't going to approve updating all the F-14s to the D standard.
The patch is to block playing those physical discs without an emulator update via PSN