skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A project manager is very different than a scrum master. Quoting this website https://www.coursera.org/articles/scrum-master-vs-project-ma...

"the Project Manager plays the leadership role by leading the planning for the execution of the project. Scrum Master plays a support role for the team members"

Agile development teams should be self organizing, and so a lead that decides on things is really strange. See the 11th principle of Agile:

11. Best architectures, requirements, and designs emerge from self-organizing teams.

If the team wants to appoint a tech lead, then fine. But forcing a tech lead onto an Agile team is not how it's done.

I get it that "Agile" is the hype and every company claims to do "Agile". I would love the see the companies that really implement the 4 items of the manifesto and 12 Agile software development principles. I'm sure most companies are doing the reverse than what is stated there.
Is Jellyfin yet able to actually keep up with auto scanning for new files without taking an entire day? I don't want to have to manually tell it to update all the time, and I don't want to have to wait over night if I let it auto scan.

I keep wanting to use Jellyfin, but there just keep being unacceptable flaws like the above (from earlier this year).
My eyes are fairly recessed already, the problem is more about the overall pressure on the face, which is a pretty inherent problem to that approach.
Currently use confluence at work, trying to find a replacement, this almost does it. Need a way during meeting notes to assign tasks in the document as part of the notes. We also review prior current tasks before we start the new meeting.
This stuff doesn't really work anymore.
Bjorka
Has there been any attempt at reform of BaFin in the aftermath -- or has bureaucratic inertia absorbed all such impulses?
I'm still stumped. It seems like a cloud-based browser?
Each tweet can have a separate discussion
It's very difficult to not try to optimize everything, to do something for its own sake. I honestly don't know how to go about doing that. I tried to pick up chess, and found myself obsessing over openings and tactics.
Sam Bankman-Fried vs. the Match King
People hate hearing it (sorry I guess) but modern MacOS is a literal joke. It's literally unbelievable to me that putting on my headphones tells my Mac to logically open Apple Music and start playing random music by default.
It's there for me. As I type this, ZealOS is 98.1% HolyC.
We created content (online courses - my co-founder created a course on Udemy -, blog posts with frameworks, anything that could be 'educational' and that would make people check what we were up to), and were present in the communities where the audience was (Slack channels, facebook groups, linkedin etc).
Logically it's not a deal breaker (as Electron is quite mature) but practically there are a few problems:

Users are downloading apps less and less and relying more on web links from apps they already have.
So they mostly tend to end up on their browser anyway, and then workflow is disrupted while commuting and going in and out of signal.

Other less important reasons to consider would be in my opinion:

Electron is a bit too heavy on memory for users with 8GB and less of ram albeit it's gotten better lately.

I can't use ublock-origin on chrome or private-relay on safari while using an electron app (in this case however I still benefit from adding a blocklist like https://someonewhocares.org/hosts/ipv6zero/ to my /private/etc/hosts file on mac)
Thanks so much for your suggestions. And yes, you're right. Positioning is what we're trying to figure out at the moment. We'll consider your feedback very seriously. Thanks again for taking the time to give us some ideas. Cheers,
Scratch 1.x and 2.x were written in Smalltalk, FWIW.

But IMHO the "your whole dev environment is your shipped application" is too unappealing to catch on.
Mass education campaign, I love this chapter of crypto where even Proof of Reserves attempts are exposing incompetence to shake people into self-custody. All Crypto.com had to do was nothing, but the social pressure alone exposed an operational problem.
Admittedly, I’m on a fairly low dose (500mg x 2), but I can still kill a bag of Haribo when the mood hits. It doesn’t , quite as often, but I’ve noticed no changes in flavor.
I built my own word processor software because word & google docs is way too heavy to my own standards..

https://github.com/altilunium/md
Can you please quote an amount which was specified - "how much" would imply a dose? What drug? How often?

I suggested a subjective target physiological result with absolutely no specific means to get there beyond "find a doctor."
Yeah, it looks like it streams the rendered pages as video from a server?
Second order effect of establishment sources losing credibility?
Or go directly to the source

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

Of course, Huxley predicted that we would have more sex, not less.
How about both? People can vote for a party or sortition. Since all parties now have a common threat they are more likely to cooperate.
Spotify could create a Siri shortcut to share the Spotify link. Instead when you tap the share button Spotify is making the link, but when asking Siri Apple is creating a link from just the song name.
> Could that not also be used to describe Apple's business practices, who forces Spotify to charge higher prices on their platform?

And you could also get a subscription at the lower price by going directly to Spotify. How is this any different than any other product that you can get at a lower price by going directly to the vendor?

Can I put my (hypothetical) music on Spotify without them getting a cut? Hell I can’t even subscribe to a podcast by entering the feed url manually with Spotify’s “podcast player”.

> Or their move to block Epic Games from releasing their own software storefront?

How did that work out on Android when they tried?
Two sides of the same coin. Hurting one hurts the other, both help improve device longevity, and both help encourage a more open and modular design.
I don’t think Mighty was unreasonable, just tackled from the wrong end. Netlify and Vercel did it from the other end and look where they are right now.

Instead of a faster browser they did super easy edge deployments of your JS apps which has a similar end result for users but also solves a giant headache for businesses which is where the money is.
Before gastropods evolved, stromatolites were significant reef builders.

In the Ordovician, tabulate corals were important reef builders, although they mostly form patch reefs. Stromatporoids (kind of a hard sponge - they're weird) were also present, and become more important as primary reef building organisms in the Devonian and Silurian.

The Mississippian and Pennsylvanian didn't have the sort of reefs we think about today. Instead there were a lot of deep water carbonate mounds with bryozoans, echinoderms (e.g crinoids and blastoids), etc.

In the Permian, bryozoans were one of key shallow water reef builders.

Modern corals arose in the Triassic, and have been important reef builders since. However, rudist bivalves were particularly dominant in the Cretaceous as large reef builders. They went extinct at the K-T boundary, but modern scleractinian corals continued more or less straight through.
I know to exist in the VC world you have to buy into insane shit and convince yourself you believe it is the next best thing, but this just seems so ludicrous to me. I don't understand it at all.
> 2GB of persistent storage

2 GB is a lot when you store plain json document data.

> IndexedDb is the only option, it's slow on writes

Only when you need a new transaction per write. Writing many documents in a single tx is not slow [1]

> Safari are known to delete IndexedDB after 1 week

This is not really a problem because if you have not used the app for one week, you can just replicate the data from the server again.

> WebAssembly based sqlite is coming along nicely too

WebAssembly cannot access the IndexedDB API. In my tests, all the wrappers that use webassembly are slower on writes the just using IndexedDB via javascript.

The fastest you can go is by using a Memory-Synced wrapper around IndexedDB, like LokiJS does it or the RxDB memory plugin. [2]

[1] https://rxdb.info/slow-indexeddb.html

[2] https://rxdb.info/rx-storage-memory-synced.html
For increased satiety, even when eating little, an additional factor is that the food should not be too soft, like most of the industrially made food is, but it should need some time of vigorous chewing.

There are many vegetables, fruits and nuts that require a decent amount of chewing. There are also some kinds of home-made bread that require much more chewing than the industrial soft bread, while also being much tastier than the commercial bread (when eaten immediately after baking; the commercial bread is optimized for long shelf life).
> This is a middle-upper class problem mostly, because the lower class fears they can’t afford school and often never try.

False. I grew up poor and couldn't afford school so I self-taught programming in HS to be able to land software jobs. I started work immediately and never considered school. Having grown up in a poor and abusive household, I strongly relate to OP: When all of your rewards come from one place (writing code), when one thing lifted you out of poverty, it's near impossible to focus on anything else for long. Like, what's the point in pursuing hobbies when people will just treat you like shit there. Programming (professionally) is the sole activity where people treat me like a human being: Money is a powerful motivator for them or something.
There is no real reason or place for gatekeeping in tech like this. When I was 15 I didn’t know anything and C was my first language. It led to a long and fruitful career in tech for me. Just stick to the hardcore groups, they are always out there. A motivated teenager can figure out this “hard” language. I was writing assembly, using function pointers, running a MUD, and competent at GDB by the time I was 17. Plus Rust is really easy to start with and the books are free. I had C for Dummies.
I am the author of https://Nestful.app (there's some overlap, but we do not seem to compete). I have built it after being through the same ordeal, and have come to the conclusion that the tool is not the main hurdle, especially at the level of Trello or Asana, which are very high quality tools.

The lack of productivity comes from the methodology those tools implement. Their methodologies contributed a whole lot but by now we are used to that contribution, and so we must advance it.

Nestful implements a methodology I call "spontaneous productivity". In which there is no planning. Nestful will tell you what is the next thing you need to do, and that is it. Currently you have to know the methodology very well and "do it by hand", but I am very close for a smooth UX.

Either way, my point is that improving upon Trello or Asana is like honing a sharp sword. At some point, we need to switch to a gun.
ITAR limits all kinds of things mostly arbitrarily.

Fast high resolution ADCs, which anyone can simulate using fast enough low res sampling (any serdes for modern buses) and some math. Thermal cameras can be sold up to a certain refresh rate but not higher.

It’s not really about the tech so much as it is about making it difficult and annoying to work around.
> It's the same idea. Illegal abortion threatens society.

While i am for unlimited legal on-demand abortions, this statement is obviously counter-factual. Most european countries have significantly restricted abortions relative to Roe vs Wade standard (usually to 12-14 weeks for on-demand abortions), and their societies exist just fine.
I can agree with everything you just said, but there’s a bit of a misconception of what free speech means tied up in this. The government isn’t claiming ownership. Freedom of speech is a protection the government offers to protect citizens against itself, and the government defines what freedom of speech means. It’s probably best to leave copyright aside, introducing that now and mixing it up with free speech is going to muddy the discussion. This isn’t a copyright issue.

It doesn’t matter if I independently invent nuclear weapons, I’m still not currently allowed to open source them for other people, possibly in other countries, to use. That isn’t because the government thinks they own my ideas, it’s because the government believes that sharing information on how to build nuclear weapons is bad for us and threatens our safety. (Edit) BTW, it’s also important here to recognize that claiming “independent” invention is risky and problematic, if you received any benefit from your environment in the form of education, ideas, collaborators, parts, market conditions, etc. There are very few, if any, truly independent inventions.

Note I’m not making any arguments on whether ITAR should or should not be classified. What I’m pointing out is that that is what needs to be debated - whether ITAR is classifiable (or otherwise export controlled), and this isn’t otherwise an issue of free speech failing to be absolute. It’s a simple fact that freedom of speech is not absolute, and therefore demonstrating perceived abuses needs to be demonstrated based on the specifics of the case. Why should ITAR be declassified/open? That’s what needs to be shown.

> The government shouldn’t be able to classify scientific information that the public is able to discover on their own

Why? I don’t necessarily agree with this.
I think that’s oh-my-zsh, not zsh itself.

Stuff like this is why I’m not a big fan of OMZ: it clouds people’s perceptions of what zsh is/isn’t.
I would disagree and say that the childhood poverty/deprivation will very likely have influenced OP's situation.

I grew up similarly, and recall that recreational pastimes were heavily discouraged in favour of academic achievement and ladder-climbing.

As a child, we don't know any better, and simply do whatever our our parents/caregivers say is critical for success as an adult.

But then one day you find yourself with a large block of free time, as OP did, with nobody to tell you how to spend it, and you realize you have no idea what to do with it. If you didn't have the opportunity to engage in fun and rewarding hobbies while growing up, it's very hard to develop those feelings anew when doing them as an adult.
A good book I used to learn how to write a shell is "Using C with Curses, Lex and Yacc" by Axel-Tobias Schreiner in 1990.
But on OSX, there are TONS of choices for music apps. You just need to bother yourself to explore the landscape a bit. Nobody will force you to use Apple's apps.

On Android, PowerAmp is still there and still the best.

If anyone ever forced you to use Windows, then MusicBee is the best.
> They just want to be associated with something cool, and Twitter isn’t cool

Ok. I disagree: advertising has nothing to do with coolness (the WP or NYT aren't cool, they're read by good customers). Coolness has to do with sponsorships, a different concept. Besides, while someone might notice the start or end of a business relationship with Twitter, no one will derive negative associations by a brand simply doing nothing. Unless someone else makes a fuss about it. This seems crystal clear to me.
Good pivot and a humbling reminder for us all. Jonathan Blow on the day this was announced, "Very hard to describe how embarrassing this is for everyone involved in the Web and, sort of, software more generally."

https://twitter.com/Jonathan_Blow/status/1387094702139142145

> Wait, Paul Graham supported this?

Jonathan: Very vocally, to the point of insulting world-class programmers who think it’s dumb (he did not know said programmers were world-class).

> Huh, I see. I thought he's all pro elegant and lean solutions, judging by the books and articles at least.

Jonathan: Yeah it doesn't make sense to me either.
If you’re good at LeetCode, you can just get a new job every 1-2 years before your actual job performance catches up with you.
I think the parent commenter is implying that there's an even bigger community willing to do it for $1000. It is unclear whether the bounty would drive away the original community though.
Also - discovered you can make an old iphone stream rtsp via app periscope HD.

Only gotcha is thermals...don't think it can run like that long term without active cooling
Actually I think this term isn't doing justice to Growth teams in general, hacks are sometimes necessary but the key is more towards systems, frameworks, data, more long term than short term.
I was surprised that PG supported this idea so publicly for so long. Best of luck for the team on their next product.
Maybe a slightly crazy suggestion but have you tried some extreme physical activity like skydiving or rollercoaster rides or similar? I personally never felt so alive as when I fell out of a plane, and the experience stayed with me in a very positive way for days afterwards. Perhaps you need something wildly different from your day-to-day.
Hmm.

1) "Becoming what I am doing" is the normal human experience resulting from the adaptive nature of the brain and such. Life is dynamic.

2) It's only a problem if it's a problem. Is it a problem? The sense of being a vessel, I mean. There is nothing objectively or inherently wrong with that. If you are questioning it, then there is some potential value misalignment.

3) Get clarity on your values. Whether that's from doing the work in Simon Sinek's book Find Your Why, or The One Thing Core Values deck, or some form of Ikigai exercise, or whatever. This will help you learn the shape of your vessel.

4) When you are the sort who tends to function as a mirror, reflecting only the influences around you, and you want to find out "who you are" beyond the reflections, you will have to retreat away from those influences for a time. So, meditation practices and the like, where you can find some distance, some space, some quiet, for "you" to appear. I'd suggest avoiding the flaky commercialized crunchy social media conformant trendy meditation garbage, but that may not be useful until you can discern the difference.
Sounds interesting. Do you have any more info you can share about developments in robotics and manufacturing?
the comment said words to the effect of “get caught taking a bribe”. you’re deliberately misunderstanding my words. if you read my comment history, you’ll see that I said the exact same thing you’re saying about 3 minutes before I posted this comment
> I'm thinking it's best not to make Rust a low-entry-barrier resume keyword.

When that happens, recruiters will instead look for occupational or open source experiences with Rust, which they have done for other mainstream languages for years and arguably it's how they should have done for Rust anyway. So there is no real problem here.
If you want to discourage people from using C, like it sounds like you do, there's ways to do so without being a finger-wagging nag. For example, you could write a follow up article that demonstrates security vulnerabilities of the simple shell in the linked article, and build an analogue in Rust and show how it addresses them. That's probably more persuasive than writing a drive-by post shitting on a cool project that someone spent time and effort putting together.
Only if the parody is parodizing the original artwork.
Any recommendations on this? It seems to happen rather often.
> new graduates we hire straight up cannot program beyond what you'd need for your typical uni assignment

That seems very logical. The outcome is in line with the optimization. For a different outcome choose a different optimization.

CS !== Programming
Yeah, your point makes perfect sense, since people have different needs from each other.
We already do something similar. Strong parameters is a terrible api since it splits the schema and tge "authorized parameters", which is really just the same.

Aside from that, I don't love dry libs either, they are often very complex for their usecases and they all have DSLs that could have been better served by using ruby, datastructures and objects
His parody is ok.
Music has always been protected from the beginning of the Constitution and there have been zero (0) efforts to prevent its protection, while online code repos have only existed for about 30 years and don't have that same cachet yet.
Matt Levine’s writing on this is right along this line. It delineates between liquidity and solvency problems. Worth a read. https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2022-11-10/ftx-is...
Click bait headline. Should editorialize to include:

> nicotinamide riboside (NR), a form of vitamin B3
The memmove stuff suggests not using the unlimited undo technique. I only did a very brief scan but didn't see reference to undo.
> You, on your end, seem to assume that people will on their own make a negative association between a brand and one of the tens or hundreds of outlets it advertises on- one they possibly don't even read- and consequently change their spending behaviour.

I didn’t say anything about my beliefs. I’m simply explaining how brand advertising works.

> I don't believe this is true.

Ok.

> I believe that the only way a brand can get reputational damage for advertising in the wrong place (and possibly for just anything) is to be singled out and subjected to a shaming campaign by multiple media.

That is a very specific belief. Why do you believe it?
Not tolerating someone you view as intolerant makes you intolerant. That ends with everyone being intolerant which is where we are now as a society. That never ends well either.

Tolerating people who may not tolerate you allows you to raise above the situation. If you are tolerate to any idea and you see a red ball and Jim says the ball is yellow that doesn't change your opinion on the color. It allows you to maintain your viewpoint and allow others that may be different and incorrect in your view. Not allowing that would mean trying to convince Jim he is wrong or removing Jim from my circle.

Can't we let people hold views we deem incorrect ourselves?
Creativity faucet: How to be more creative
The old "ask smart people to be stupid" error followed by confusion from what follows.

The deeper problem is that pattern isn't only common at startups.
App got suspended from Google Play without valid legal reasons (DMCA related)
> drank his own koolaid

Said to me, by a salesman: "A good salesman believes his own bullshit."
I think we do this in practice. The issue is that malloc doesn' t ask the OS for memory, it calls the system allocator which in turn asks the OS for memory. But once you've freed something, that allocator can give you that memory back without talking to the kernel
>Huh.
This isn’t supposed to happen.
Please contact support.
It doesn't. You've loaded it up with omz.
> certain sites don't work with Firefox when they do with Chrome

Despite most web devs only really supporting and testing in Chrome, aside from Google sites which deliberately sabotage FF compatibility, I find the opposite to be true more frequently. I can't count the number of times a site had not been working for my wife in Chrome and I tell her "try it in FF", and it works. I'm a full time FF user at home and have basically zero compatibility issues. I only use Chrome at work because of a few poorly implemented mandatory tools that exclude FF.
I was always quite skeptical of this being a popular use-case that grows over time.

Can the underlying technology be used to create a first class remote desktop experience? From the ones I've tried, I've found that NoMachine is among the best performing remote desktop tools. I never used Mighty but my guess is they must have achieved better performance than this? Was Mighty's technology tailored to Chrome only?
this sounds good, but is in practice absolutely impossible to enforce