skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Firstly, congratulations on your launch!

My personal opinion as a Product Manager is that there is no all-in-one tool, there never will be an all-in-one tool, and anyone promising an all-in-one tool has some significant blinders on around the job functions they have been exposed to.

Sales will use Salesforce. Engineering will use JIRA. And Product will use some generic roadmap-first tool like Asana, Trello, Miro, Monday, or MS Project. Product will beg everyone to use their tool, but no one will because it's for looking at work, not executing on it.

Product will not understand because we Product Managers don't actually DO things, we talk to people, organize ideas at a coarse level - and we have a simple tool that articulates the vision perfectly! Except it doesn't automatically integrate with the CI/CD pipeline, it doesn't automatically log the last touch with a high-priority prospect, it doesn't pass designs from the designer to the UX engineer. It doesn't actually DO anything. It becomes just another SaaS platform in our Okta stack that only the PMs look at - and it gets out of sync with the actual reality reflected in the other SaaS offerings.

And the reason it doesn't do those things is because the people who built it thought that THEY were the ones who could build the all-in-one project management tool and all those sales people, engineers, designers, lawyers, and marketing writers would log in to theirs. Insert relevant XKCD about standards here. The truth is no PM tool will ever be the system of record for the actual work, but everyone is afraid that the complexity of integrating with others will turn them into JIRA.

So we get these vaguely opinionated ways of moving around and arranging candy-colored cards, and those cards never quite show us the state of the project we are managing, so we have to bug people to "update their status in <Monday/Asana/Trello>" before the weekly meeting. Which they don't want to do because it delivers no value to THEM.

Which is all a long-winded way of saying - please think about how a piece of work from each of those functions might be represented in your view, and how that integration would happen automatically.
I never had heard this analogy before and understood it immediately. If it didn’t click with you that’s fine, that doesn’t mean is not useful.
From their description: We write code primarily in C++/JavaScript/TypeScript. Our application is a desktop Electron app where the front-end is in JS while the bits that need to be fast are written in C++.
Part of good science is trying to verify the obvious, because sometimes what is "obvious" is not correct, and sometimes it is partially true but differs in ways that are unexpected. We have a whole science crisis around replicating results as it is.
Australians are going to lose far more of their wealth to housing than crypto. But yeah crypto is trash.

Edit: lol immediately downvoted. Guess parent is in on the scam that is Australian housing.
I came across a rather unique essay a few months ago, and I checked out the author's podcast. He got me to look at box breathing and breathwork in general much more seriously. He makes the point that all of us have a trauma loop and it is reflected in how we breathe. By dealing with that trauma, whatever it may be, you can head off a lot of potentially long-term detrimental effects to your health because even if you ignore trauma that you've accumulated, your body is keeping the score.
> Based on an interview with SBF, he made a ton (billions?) early on in the crypto days by arbitraging BTC/USD exchanges (e.g. one exchange was selling BTC at $200 and another was selling BTC at $210, so he took the difference).

If you interview me, I can tell you I made a ton of money selling used condoms to developing countries. It won't make it true.

We now know he has, how shall I say it, a complicated relationship with the truth.

Hopefully, an enterprising investigative reporter or two will spend some time researching the topic.
Haskell puts a lot more emphasis on linked/tree structures than arrays. Built-in support for arrays in Haskell is pretty crappy.
ad hominem attacks on HN should be avoided.

Critique the article, don’t insult the person!

We can make online discussion a nicer place! :-)
Personally I found that box breathing helped with one reflexive reaction I always had in times of high stress, namely taking in a lot of air and holding it like that.
The answer seems to be “a few business days, usually next next business day” but that likely won’t appease the tinfoil hat crowd.
https://www.fdic.gov/consumers/consumer/news/cnfall14/miscon...
If you could proxy the page to SVG without Javascript, couldn't you also proxy the page to HTML without Javascript?

Either way, you'd probably want your proxy to wait to for any onload Javascript to run before snapshotting the page.
I mean, even in anglo countries, most native English speakers won't have the vocabulary for company formation. Then there are legal terms that don't really translate well.

Then sometimes DIYers get punished because the official instructions are vague/ambiguous, obviously never went through a UAT session, and/or fail to mention a questionable policy change that they informed every lawyer of through unofficial channels, but didn't feel the need to, you know, actually publish... (fuck you Canada Border Services Agency).

I'm going through a process for a small slavic country's citizenship, and all the forms need to be in that language. Many of the native speakers I talk to still get slipped up on some of the terminology because they didn't go get much education there before they emigrated.
You have to buy it somewhere. I guess you could mine your own Bitcoin.
The most detailed facility-level global inventory of greenhouse gas emissions
> All the energy in a hybrid comes from an internal combustion engine which is generally less than 40%.

Only if you define hybrid to exclude plug-in hybrids. Almost all my driving is on charge, with only longer trips 2 or 3 times a month relying on the ICE in my hybrid.
They clearly have a need (macOS version), but won't pay literally the only person on the planet who will fulfull their need, why?
In a sense, this article confirms my personal pet theories on the subject. Despite being a little more evolved than birds, by evolutionary standards we are really not that far off. One of the few things that may actually make us sufficiently different is the fact that we can pass knowledge that would take millennia for evolution to sort out.

Naturally, the question becomes what we do about it, implications that social media effectively controls our modern life and that despite some reasons to moderate its influence, slim chance of that appears to be possible.
The author's claim is that the powdered metal oxidizes, not directly abraded.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrophoricity
I did it, it's very easy. It just requires opening a bank account and then an appointment at the notary. All in all it takes about two hours. Obviously in Germany the documents are in German, this should not be a surprise. Most people doing business there will speak German and I'm sure many lawyers would help those who do not with the setup.

edit: Yes, you need a tax accountant to do your taxes later, but that's not related to registering. They also can do your normal accounting which you will need if you pay salaries. It's normal in most countries.
Poster said "WWW" - World Wide Web.
The web is not the internet.
“ For her, it was this fusion of love and sex that alone could provide ‘the distinctive characteristic of genius, the foundation of taste, and of that exquisite relish for the beauties of nature, of which the common herd of eaters and drinkers and child-begeters, certainly have no idea.’”

Interesting to see the term child-begeter, reminds me of the _breeder_ trope. If you always expect people to find new ways to convince others to have sex with them, you will never be surprised again.
What is a trauma loop?
we've already been through this with crypto in the bernstein case

code is speech

in the us the 1st amendment protects your right to publish code

selling to consumers is a different case of course

disclaimer, i'm not related to krakenrf
DFM? Google searches for it aren't turning up anything relevant.
Whoops, my bad. That makes your previous comment look even worse though, not better.
Burden of proof is on the person making the claim. Someone’s Twitter account is not proof.
Is it possible she's doing it for her own sake? It might be that dressing up like that makes her feel better about herself. She might feel more confident and sexy when dressed up. I know I feel good with a shave, haircut, and a sharp outfit.
> I came across a rather unique essay a few months ago, and I checked out the author's podcast.

Link please.
Open software is important as it enables developer to learn and to value the community around the ecosystem. But please think about not just the software part. You use open software, but where was it stored? Who paid for the infrastructure to reach you home so that you can download it? Where was it built, was it a free service like github actions? Who pays the hundred of people to build the service and who pays the guys who maintains the servers and avoid the DDoS? Look, I don't want to fight nor was it my intention. I wanted to raise the awareness that the free software is not free and the people shouldn't take it granted just because they have the access to the stuff.
Pro tip, as soon as you are arguing over the code, you've already lost.

Most places are so far behind on priority tasks, that to slow down and discuss/debate the priority of tasks is likely to just cause more issues.

It isn't that you are even wrong. You almost certainly aren't. But nobody will wait for things to get better. If you stall out on features while prioritizing, you will lose folks.

Unfortunately, I don't have a legit answer/solution. My view is it is a lot like keeping a clean kitchen. That is table stakes and assumed. Such that folks in a kitchen have to create a somewhat self cleaning flow of things. Similarly, you have to constantly optimize and clean up the code as you go. Double down on what you have, and constantly work to improve it. Not to replace it.
Is there a word or phrase which accurately describes the kind of erroneous fantasies and fallacy-ridden reasoning being exhibited by this individual?
92% went to democrats and SBF was planning to spend 1B to install who his handlers wanted as President. So no, it is a very partisan issue.
> He’s simply making the case that as things stand, open source doesn’t enable people to do much with the code if they aren’t part of the project itself.

In that case, I'm unclear. Is he advocating for OSS devs to do more to make projects inclusive?

Or is he saying that OSS isn't all that, and the code to Asperite might as well be closed, given how much beyond the source code goes into making a software product?
Much cleaner than my hack of Chrome -> PDF -> Inkscape -> SVG

https://labs.steren.fr/2020/05/08/screenshot-as-svg/
They're only HN dupes if they generate significant discussion and this one hadn't.
Yes, this. In the project I was doing, using chromium as a command-line interface I remember having options to do the pagination to a custom resolution, which I used to define a render 'window' as if the browser screen was on something like a 1600x18000 monitor. so I had the entire webpage displayed like a full scroll without page breaking like it would have if you just printed a PDF from Chrome. And this allowed me to then extract this giant full length vector graphics result of diagrams and text into a single SVG that was perfectly spaced and rendered in the aspect ratio I wanted.
"Silent Sentry" passive radars are a Lockheed-Martin product from 1999. At that low price, maybe it's a used unit left behind in Iraq or Afghanistan.
> All suppressing this does is cut the US out of the market.

what makes you think the us is the relevant jurisdiction to this krakenrf thing

disclaimer, i'm not related to krakenrf
I have it installed, but I don't use as I've never seen the point of an app assisting by breathing. How do you feel it's helpful? Have you tried without it?
Not true.

His cigarette comparison is spot on.

After all you also need to read and sign that you have knowledge when opening a brokerage account too.

We are a safe society. Sane default is build (more or less) so lifing is safe for us.

Do I need a warning label that cereal (plenty of them) are just sugar treats? I don't clearly plenty others do.
Ponzicoin should be word of the year 2022! Thank you!
Yeah this is a key point, and not only did they not tell customers, their TOS was quite explicit about not loaning customer funds:

"You control the Digital Assets held in your Account," says Section 8.2 of the terms. "Title to your Digital Assets shall at all times remain with you and shall not transfer to FTX Trading."

The terms continue: "None of the Digital Assets in your Account are the property of, or shall or may be loaned to, FTX Trading; FTX Trading does not represent or treat Digital Assets in User’s Accounts as belonging to FTX Trading."
I wish I could read the complaint (5:22-cv-07069 - doesn’t seem to be available online?) - but I think it’s more nuanced than that.

The complaint alleges, I think, that if you switch off ‘device analytics’ on your phone (the ‘Share iPhone Analytics’ setting?), the App Store app will still send some data about your device to Apple.
Linear looks great! I love how focused it is on this specific problem area. I don’t find all-in-one apps like OPs very useful. Can’t replace all my tools like chat, docs, project management, etc at once.

Will give Linear a try!
> Uh, plenty of currencies not tied to governments have collapsed.

Widely used currencies? Which ones?

> And the military is part of keeping the country going and enforcing the currency as legal tender.

No, actually it isn't. The courts and law enforcement are. And legal tender doesn't mean that a citizen or company has to accept the currency (unless it's for a payment of a debt, and even then there are several restrictions).

Which is why even if we're both in the US, I could sell you something for bitcoins (or EUR or whatever) and neither the military, nor the courts nor law enforcement would do anything to enforce that I sell you things for the USD instead.

So saying that a currency is "backed by the military" means nothing.
For specifity, ICE engines will look more like an Otto cycle https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otto_cycle
https://nlnet.nl/project/current.html
Along with Coinbase, my understanding is they are one of the more reputable exchanges. Looks like they are the 3rd largest exchange now behind Binance and Coinbase. https://coinmarketcap.com/rankings/exchanges/

The founder moved from CEO to Chairman earlier this year.
He's always said they never have traded with customer funds, though they have offered leverage to customers, I'm not sure how that was accomplished, or what backed it.

https://techcrunch.com/2022/10/11/kraken-jesse-powell-crypto....
It's not.

If we're talking about abortions as medical solutions (risky pregnancies, medical issues with the baby, etc...) then sure.

If we give half the population an option to get rid of a result of a five-minute mistake, for personal, financial and even for reasons such as "I just don't want one now", why not give that way-out to the other half involved in that five-minute fuckup? Otherwise we're literally talking about 20+ years of relatively huge consequences.
Being fair, if anyone is sending anything to the client and assumes it's not visible then they are fair game.

I just hope the code around password entry fields is carefully audited. That's all on the client.
I use musikcube - terminal based, cross platform, just plays tunes.

https://musikcube.com/
Try reading the very next sentence in the article.

> FTX co-CEO Salame favors the red side of the political divide, donating $23.6 million to Republican campaigns for the current cycle.
Bitcoin has anti censor mechanics. It's definitely not political neutral.

And independent of if Bitcoin is or not: the 'how it's used' matters because the theory matters less.
This isn't a great article, but for Box Breathing and many other zero-risk wellness activities: Just try it. There's huge variation between people, so obsessing over the impact on the average person will take more energy than getting concrete data on how well it works for you over the course of a week.

FWIW it's been a small but positive addition to my stress reducing toolbag. Best of luck.
> defraud auditors

Huh? Why would you take money from auditors?

What's the scheme?
He doesn't even have a business address.
Maybe in a future article you might tackle, “what I learned from Rust dev that I successfully transferred back to Python.” =)
Not only broken up, but merged again after a while as well.
yeah, I'm not going to take seriously any study saying 44% men under 49 don't jack off, now if you said 4.4% I could believe it, but half of the men not jacking is complete BS
> An animal has a ton of data input.

> Eyes, ears, nerves across your skin ...

We have a limited but adequate amount of input, across very few domains. (I can't even see backwards.)

> ... group behavior, parents etc.

That's not sensory input?
Yes I know. I wasn't complaining about the lack of exceptions in Rust (I kind of hate exceptions) - I was pointing out that calling Rust errors "exceptions" is not correct (and probably misleading).
Since the Pentagon started paying MIT to develop the technology during WWII, there has probably never been a time of no restrictions by the US government on the publication and the export of radar technology.

If you want to inquire into the effects restrictions on radar technology have had on US competitiveness, there's no need to look for lessons in the history of restrictions on a very different technology.
Don't blame yourself too hard... No recurring subscription emails are such a huge dark pattern that I didn't even realise it was legal!

Surely a receipt or an invoice is the bare minimum they should do. Awfully scummy of them.
Much more emphasis required on the "people-oriented"ness of the job.

My wife has taught at the high school and community college levels for almost 15 years. Given ten years of her stories and experience (that's how long we've been together; DAMN TIME FLIES!), this is what I have to add:

1. Spend time at /r/professors and /r/teachers in Reddit. Read their stories. Ask questions. Warning: those subs are overwhelmingly negative for a reason.

2. I wouldn't recommend teaching CS at the high school level unless you have complete (and I mean COMPLETE) control over your schedule and curriculum and REALLY REALLY REALLY love teaching growing children. Because most school districts don't offer the former since they teach to national standards, the latter is much more important here.

3. Regardless of the level that you teach at, you'll essentially be casting a huge net hoping to catch a handful of fish. Lots of people only go to school because they have to. They don't care about learning and will suck up a LOT of your time, energy and patience. The only teachers/instructors/professors that universally get lots of love from students are the ones that give easy A's, which given the way that education as a whole is going, might not be a bad idea, unfortunately. (Much more profit-driven, even at the comm college level.)

This is less likely to happen if you teach upper-level courses, like CS2xx or 3xx courses. The students taking them are much more invested and want guidance. At community college, those students are almost-certainly trying to get into a four-year and want to improve their chances of a transfer. They'll be more receptive of your content, and you'll feel more fulfilled teaching it.

4. You probably won't be teaching CS2xx or 3xx levels.

At many schools, there are three rank levels: adjunct, staff, and full-time. Adjuncts are basically 1099s (contractors for the non-US folks) that get paid peanuts with no hope for career progression. Unlike tech, staff is essentially adjunct++. they take the schedules full-time faculty don't want, work as hard if not harder than them, and get paid less to much less for all that trouble. full-time faculty is where you want to be. you make your own schedule, get all of the time off, and get paid the best (though it's still peanuts relative to tech).

Academia is insanely gatekeeper-y about full-time faculty positions. Four-year colleges require Ph.Ds for those roles, no exceptions. Most large comm college networks do as well. Some smaller comm colleges are fine with just a Masters or Bachelors in a related course of study. As far as I understand it, colleges are often fine with hiring staff-level professors with industry experience alone, but you probably won't ever become full-time and will probably not have control over your schedule, courses, and students.

Also, most colleges relegate the upper-level stuff to full-time faculty only.

TL;DR: Do a LOT of research and ask lots of questions before becoming a teacher or instructor. Way more work than people think. Also, sub to /r/professor and /r/teachers on Reddit.
It's a fallacy to ignore that an existing bias reinforces itself and requires active counter force to change it.

There are all kinds of well understood factors that influence women to avoid many typically male populated environments that are caused by the men and not by the women's simple innate disinterest in the topic.

They are voluntarily choosing to avoid being abused and insulted and disrespected, not voluntarily choosing not to be engineers or competitive gamers or whatever.
Mochary Method Curriculum (CEO Coach)
For a day? More like introduce them to TV Tropes and leave them addicted to the site for the rest of their life. If you're the kind of person who likes spotting patterns in works of fiction (like myself), you'll end up checking the site for every single of media you watch ever again, lol.
is this not a pavlonian response? i mean, its cool if it works, but makes me wonder if you are just training the behavior
Delusion of Grandeur?
Counting a few seconds seems within the realm of human abilities. It doesn’t need an app.
One child per couple means every generation will be half as big as the generation before it. That is such a ridiculously fast decrease that it is no surprise that population aging will be an enormous problem. Having 2 (or 2.1 or something like that) children per couple will also result in a shrinking population, but at a much more sustainable pace.

Not that I particularly support such a policy. It appears that a country becoming richer and more educated automatically reduces population growth, to the point where the classic Western countries tend to have mostly stable populations. I don't see multi-partner families being a significant part of the solution for large population numbers.
This always seemed strange to me. If your team can't be trusted not to make spaghetti in a monolith, what stops them from making distributed spaghetti in microservices? In theory the extra work of making an API call would give you smaller bowls of spaghetti. However, once you add some abstraction to making these calls it seems like developers are empowered to make the same mess. Except now it is slower and harder to debug.
For this you first need robotic + AI revolution, without this it's impossible. You need to replace significant part of the workforce with robots. Every human needs different resources/products to live, these resources have complicated supply chains in which you have a lot of people that do not enjoy their work but needs resources to keep their family afloat, that's why this products are available on the market. How many ppl like doing working in coal mines? How many like working in factories for 12 hours doing the same thing over and over again?

I think what you wrote is a goal for our society but we need minimum of many decades of technological advances to even start really thinking about implementing this. We are not there yet.
Thanks I learned the hard way the dongle is very sensitive.