skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Again, this will depend on the size of the team. Planning on a longer time window while giving dev teams a time to coordinate, get everybody on the same page about what you're doing and why...works. It works extremely well.

It gets the plan in front of everybody so you can discuss the tradeoffs and risks too. There's an entire open session as part of it called R.O.A.M. where risks to the ability to deliver the plan are discussed, not just with the tech people but with the business folks too.

That portion of PI planning is where you call out things that could break the plan. Emerging (or sustainment) work is one of those risks and you have to call it out, then once it's called out you have to discuss what the organization is going to do to prevent it. Capacity isn't going to just spring forth out of nowhere, so what are we pushing off if there's more of it than expected? Do we need to prioritize preventative work to make sure we don't have problems? Do we need some type of infrastructure, monitoring system or automation in our devops process?

Everywhere I've been, the PI Planning process has led to less "we have to do this now" and more "we need to see if this can be included in the next PI", which creates significantly less disruptions to the development team focus. The only remaining interruptions should be production issues (preventable) or significant market shifts (rare).

It doesn't work when people try to adhere to that plan so rigidly that it becomes a waterfall system.
One of the many things we unlearn or never learn because of the „smart“ phone
These used to exist, PCI cards loaded up with DRAM, optionally battery-backed. Some talked over a drive interface like SCSI or SATA. I don't know that anyone bothers with them nowadays, since the target was never laptops and it's easy to cram a lot of RAM in a not-laptop.
2 years ago I made a code visualization tool called Codemap, https://codemap.app, which visualizes function calls in any codebase as a graph, to give the software engineers a high-level understanding of their code.

Last year I noticed its user sign-ups are ticking up quickly, acquiring hundreds of users in a few months, so I decided to redesign the app and add more language supports (now supporting Typescript, Javsacript, Python, Ruby, and Go.

It's a combination of a desktop app (to parse your local codebase) and a web app (to visualize the graph). Users pay a small price to unlock the full graph, otherwise the graph is capped at 100 nodes, which allows users to fully try out the product before committing to pay for it.
> I think it's 5-10 years out from widespread adoption

To quote Andy Warhol, "They always say that time changes things, but you actually have to change them yourself."

I don't mean you personally! I mean that it's not clear how time is going to fix Nix's documentation.

My guess is that at some point a big company will either clone or copy NixOS and enforce some discipline on the documentation. At that point it'll take over the world.
I think that's frankly a condescending world view. Who made you the arbiter of what's true and what's not? Listening to Joe Rogan doesn't mean you agree, it just means he brings on interesting guests and trusts his viewers to make up their own mind.

Who do you think people are more inclined to listen to, someone that treats their audience with respect, or someone that calls a broad swath of the population idiots?
The COVID vaccine was designed to reduce the spread of an infectious disease, seems to fit the definition. Is there a different vaccine you refer to?
Part of that cash flow doesn't go to Disney at all, it stays with the theaters.

I'm curious whether that total box office number includes taxes on the tickets as well.
Also everything that is built needs regular inspection while in progress.

When the frame is put up it is typically inspected to ensure it meets code and that correct fasteners and brackets are used. Until the inspection is done you don't see roofing and electrical finished up. Then you have the electrical and plumbing on top the foundation. And when that is in its inspected again. Also heating cooling piping. Then fiber insulation is put in walls, then you have your drywall installed. Then you have the different finish teams come in. Finish plumbing, cabinetry, tiling, floors. And then another round of builder inspection. Then you get to the city and bank inspections.

Any one of the inspections or the specilaty teams running slow can push the whole project back. If your AC ducts aren't in you can't drywall for example.
By finding a new job! Sprint is completely inappropriate for infrastructure teams. It's impossible to predict support work, and there's a ton of unpredictable engineering effort even for scheduled projects.

If it is implemented, then it'll be heavily gamed, or you have people working ridiculous hours.

Kanban makes more sense.
Bingo! Not many people realize some firings actually increase productivity.
Curious now - what percentage of global content is netflix seeing in Japan or Mexico, vs local content?

I think that would be an interesting metric for all sorts of other influences, political, social etc. Essentially defining the landscape of balkanisation of the internet ...
That's really the only valid reason to do this, which is of course reason enough :P
It would’ve saved my brother in law. That’s mostly why I’m interested.
... and would be in the position France is in now, with a fleet of obsolete contraptions that will cost further billions to decommission, and with nothing on the horizon to replace them.
> If you're going to make such a claim, the least you can do is cite at least one example.

You can take a look at the process of naturalization (becoming a Japanese citizen): "Those who wish to be naturalized must either have no nationality or, in principle, lose their nationality by naturalization."

Hence you could argue that this provision forbids foreigners that integrate into Japan nationality in remembering and being connected with their past identity (that might be seen as lacking purity).
Not really. I left Germany last year. As I wasn't a citizen and I'm not now a resident, I'm not a tax resident of Germany. Edit: clarification: I specifically de-registered with the German tax system, as required by German law. And to establish a new residency, I would have to live more than 180 days in that country, which I haven't yet.

I have multiple citizenships, so I'm not automatically a tax resident of a country I'm a citizen of.

I'm an edge case for tax laws.
Same. BBC needs those sweet sweet and dollars from the foreign companies looking for easy visas ..
It's not just about the visuals - its about how the data can be sliced and diced. How your pull requests behave is a very different phenomenon than from how your main branch is behaving. You need to be able to tease this apart easily.
This feels like something where the right solution is to drop down to the terminal and use the old standbys - sed/grep/find, etc. Could probably wrap it all up in `make` or `just` if this is something you do regularly.
Not necessarily. Undocumented doesn’t mean “excluded from the stats”, it means “doesn’t have a valid work visa or social security number”.

I’m not sure if something similar happens in construction, but I’ve heard that in the landscaping business a supervisor will just pull up to a Home Depot with a pickup truck, and there’ll be a bunch of people waiting around, and they’ll go “Who wants $X for Y hours?” And then 4 or 5 guys get in the back of the truck and they head to the work site.

In a situation like that, you’re probably keeping track of how many people you employ each day so you can figure out how many you need for future projects, but you’re not gonna be able to produce a list of social security numbers if someone asked.
Add in there IDE to SATA and IDE to mSATA/M.2. If you just need to plug a non-ancient disk into IDE, there are tons of options.
Oh, thanks for the info!
This is how our team does it as well. We are 5 engineers at a startup, so inbound support tickets that need to be turned around fairly urgently are common. Having one person dedicated to on call and dealing with support saves everyone else from constant context switching and leaves them to focus on planned work.
The era of AI-first products
The whole point of this labeling task, by the way, is to give your team the evidence to say "no" and "not right now" to incoming work.

If there are true emergencies / outages derailing your work, it sounds like the escalation path should be an on-call pager (not support tickets).
copper does have pretty well documented anti bacterial properties. there's a reason that lots of iuds are made of copper.
"We often see the women portrayed as openers of portals..."

You don't say?
No kids. I wake up at 7:30am, walk the dog, then exercise (choose one: 30 minute run, 60 minute walk, 60 minute lift weights). Quick shower, then breakfast/protein shake. First meeting between 9 and 9:30. Lunch at noon. I mix it up with leftovers, a PB&J sandwich, or walking to a nearby restaurant to get something.

In the afternoon, 1pm-5pm is usually back to back meetings. Right at 4:58pm my dog walks into my office and starts whining. 5pm-6pm is walking the dog with my partner and general just decompressing from work. 6-7pm is cooking dinner, and 7-10pm is whatever we want, usually binging whatever TV show we want. In bed by 10:30, read til 11:00-11:30, sleep.

My work schedule is usually pretty packed, so I'm very busy from 9am-5pm.

I like being busy, but this schedule does make me feel like I'm maxed out on time. I'd love to write a book or learn a new skill or take up a new hobby, but I can't really see a time to squeeze it in without giving up something else. (My 7-10pm is technically "free" time, but I really enjoy spending time with my partner, and if I give that up for another hobby or something, it just feels wrong to me.)
Yup. Hard to fire = hard to hire. Why should an employer take a chance on hiring you, if in case it doesn't work out, they need to spend considerable time and money to fire you?
This isn't all that surprising. I mean, it's surprising a priori, but not post hoc when considering the social culture of the United States.

Construction is a job that you go into if you've been to prison, haven't gone to college, or are an undocumented laborer. It attracts those people who are the least skilled in the country because it's a hard job that's hard on your body, pays little, and is intellectually uninteresting (compared to most college educated middle class jobs). The people who make money in the industry have to go through onerous licensing requirements and have the skills necessary to run their own business and take on the risks of having that business fail, which most people (myself included) don't have. That's managing payroll, licensing, taxation (and avoiding taxation), sales, marketing, and all the rest of it while still being able to be a master plumber or what have you which can take 10 years or more. And even then you can be making 70+ hours a week or have to be on-call for emergencies (as a plumber), only be able to get work during certain times of the year (summer for a large amount of construction), or be away from home for long periods of time (if you have a specialized skill such as oil drilling or specialized skills in setting concrete and so forth and have to travel across the country to where the work is).

I've worked day labor in construction. After only a few months my hands are messed up to the point where some days it hurts to type after longer periods of time. Have you ever had to carry dry wall, lumber or sheet rock for 8 hours a day for minimum wage? It's boring and it hurts.

I'm currently unemployed and homeless. I'd rather be unemployed and homeless than do construction again. A year of that and my body would fall apart.

As a society we've made the industry as unattractive as possible so what do you expect?
They’re adding Fentanyl to everything now. I have Burning Man-adjacent friends who take ecstasy once a year at festivals, and they’re terrified of getting a tainted dose.

This affects many more people than just those addicted to opiates.
Original title:

>Meta takes Ukraine’s controversial Azov Regiment off its dangerous organizations list
If I am an unprincipled landlord then it may be in my best interest to change from renting to families to renting to sharers. Four working adults may be able to pay more in total than two parents supporting two children can.
Can you please make your substantive points without snark or swipes? We ban accounts that do the latter things since they destroy what HN is supposed to be for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site to heart, we'd be grateful.
Netflix doesn't get anywhere near the theatrical release of Disney movies, but it does get some: https://www.whats-on-netflix.com/coming-soon/netflix-movies-...
To be fair, by now Netflix is rotating a lot, too. By now I'm surprised if a movie or series I'm recommended actually is on Netflix. It's not on Amazon Prime level yet, but it's not that far off, at least in my experience.
Real human intelligence comes from a place where we don't understand yet. I recall experiments being done where they could identify where a "thought" started but now how it initiated. Have to find the research now.
Whereas AI are just algorithms which read data and process it into schemas IE we know the beginning, middle, and end and is nothing more than a facsimile of what we know as real bonafide intelligence from a human.
LeSS beats Scaled Agile hands down IMHO
https://www.clockworkpi.com/product-page/devterm-kit-r01
What do you think that proves? Yes, it does lower your tax bill to give away gains before they're realized. That's because you do not realize your gains. That's called simply "choosing to earn less money."

Tax dodge would imply the purpose is to reduce your tax bill and still see the upside. There's literally no evidence of that. All the upside he/his family sees will continue to be taxed at the normal rate.
Expanding Features for End-to-End Encryption on Messenger
Google's CEO signaling a code red and inviting the founders back is not about Chrome's market share.
Convinced there’s an inside job/scam at Aus Gov Home Affairs website
tl;dr I’m convinced there’s an inside job at Aus Gov Home Affairs website to drive traffic to an overcharging agency

So I got caught up in some weird scammy feeling shit today. I needed to apply for ETA going to Australia and went to https://immi.homeaffairs.gov.au/

There’s an absurdly long loading animation on their website. So much so I went back to google search results due to impatience.

I was on a phone call at the time, so was only half paying attention.

I found myself on australiagovisa.com speeding through a breezy UX, and like a classic noob happily punching in my credit card details.

I was promptly registered and got my visa soon thereafter delivered by email.

My friend comes along to do the same and points out this website is dodgy AF and has no official tie to Aus Gov.

So I panic a bit and worry I’m scammed, but I manage to load Immi website and check that my visa is in fact valid.

Later that eve I get charged $99 - Aus ETA is free via Immi website.

I’m convinced the dev for Immi has setup a timed delay to drive traffic to this agency and make a killing off impatient idiots like me.
By this reasoning there is a magical window where a person is old enough to understand the consequences of their actions yet young enough for it not to be abuse. What happens at 18 to say that corporeal punishment is no longer effective and legal? By that reasoning should corpreal punishment be allowed in the workplace?
Accepting that kind of code probably is too much to ask.

But accepting original example should be do-able with pretty simple AST pattern matching.
No, I used a magnetised needle and a steady hand actually. Obligatory:

https://xkcd.com/378/
The interesting side of this may not be immediately apparent: open-water swimming in cold conditions is already a fairly niche activity, to which there's something of a natural tendency toward tribalism and clique-formation as well as an attraction to nonconformists generally. As with on land, what is worn (and why and how) says much about what tribe one belongs to, and an organisation with a long history (as the article notes, the South End Rowing Club dates its origin back 150 years) develops ... a certain institutional culture.

There's also the physical and spiritual nature of the activity --- swimming in cold water is both quite bracing and less of a formidable challenge than many might expect, though of course there is a great deal of individual variance. Non-wetsuit-wearing swimmers still do wear caps (these are mandated for safety reasons, and are high-visibility colours), often insulating heavy silicone or neoprene. There may be a sense that wetsuit-wearers are violating these norms as well, perhaps because they are intruders or outsiders to an established community.

On the pragmatic side, an improperly rinsed suit carries sand indoors which wears floors and paint, and clogs drains. Violating this practice can result in deserved criticism and sanction.

That said, despite some basis in fact, the story here likely embellishes the overall nature of the culture clash.
This was not the reasons cited in the actual votes to postpone

https://github.com/cplusplus/papers/issues/631#issuecomment-...

Not that that means you're strictly wrong, mind you, just that only textual inclusion issues and template issues were voted on as being blocking at that time.
that explains the current situation, it's all bullshit :clown_face:

https://money.usnews.com/careers/best-jobs/construction-work...

https://money.usnews.com/careers/best-jobs/web-developer/sal...
Hey, thank you for trying the app. These suggestions are very value for me. Currently, I am working on the paywall stuff, at the begging I go with the most basic solution. Now I will make it more useful for free users.
Travel is such an personal thing - it's people in an environment at least somewhat foreign to them. Trusting someone to plan it is a pretty intimate thing, and companies don't do intimate things very well anymore. Too many people, too few companies.

I'd pay good money for more personal experiences from companies, especially when it comes to something like this, but it's not easy. The wife and I were looking for a honeymoon package, but neither "beach" nor "romantic European getaway" were on our list. Roughly 90% of travel companies were out of ideas after that. It's literally their JOB to plan trips and they can't deviate from a template. It's pain incarnate.
For HN addiction in particular, hckrnews.com (not affiliated) helps a lot. It only shows top 10-20 for each day, reducing noise.
Building techniques haven't really improved much (steel framed houses go up faster, use less materials and are cheaper). I guess tools side stepped, with battery operated tools being about like air tools for efficiency. Why the drop otherwise?
For me, LispM was half-way down a world-falling-apart backwards-life nightmare. Something very vaguely like: It started happy with a "dancing code" dream, sort of group-collaborative VR-ish with AI. But became things-going-increasingly-badly, with (an old side project's) laptop with camera tracking, VR, and keyboard as multitouch surface, initially working well (mine didn't) but increasingly broken, with full-speed fan hiss (did). Then a hissing-vent MIT office with Symbolics but a space cadet keyboard - "I want this to be fun ... but it's so very clunky". Then IBM PC but C++ and sad baffled "it's not working?!?" no multiple dispatch (pet peeve). Then the hiss and "chunk, chunk chunk chunk" of a (high-school) IBM card punch - "I don't want to do this anymore". Sigh. Then waking up from the nightmare... but only part way.

> GNU Mes

For browsing, here's (a random fork of) mescc[1] and mes[2].

[1] https://github.com/oriansj/mes-m2/tree/master/module/mescc
[2] https://github.com/oriansj/mes-m2/tree/master/src
Yup, people don't realize but whereas a brick of heroin is a lot, a brick of fentanyl can supply a decent sized city. Because small amounts are so valuable, it's super easy to smuggle, and for a long time the Chinese would produce and sell it at rock bottom prices (I'm guessing that was state sponsored as a finger to the west for opium and the opium wars, which they're still very sore about)
Seeing how you are promoting instead a thoroughly dead alternative that no one will ever again spend another cent of their own money on...

Good day, sir.
Neat. I did my Master's on a very similar idea. It was for performing several multi-step reactions in one reactor using some extra complexities, but the magnetic retrieval of the catalyst was the same.
One issue with this that I see is that the covalent bonds created between the shell and core really need to be tested well in lots of pH and temperature environments, because if those NPs start degrading (which they always do at some level) then you're adding in contamination as well as removing it.
That was always the scary part for me and why I've struggled to bring ideas to market - products that require precision don't really work in practice. The way things are used in the real world is very sloppy and products need quite enormous safety factors associated with them.
https://lifearchitect.ai/sparrow/
From 1986-2011 the EPA/congress defined "lead free" pipes as containing no more than 8% lead.

In 1996, they banned plumbing that is not "lead free" from being sold.

In 2011, the "lead free" definition was strengthened to a weighted average of 0.25%.
I (of course) think of it like multi-tasking in a computer. The machine needs to capture the context (stack and registers) associated with one task in order to switch to another. However, for a human this context can be enormous. Depending on the task, it is possible that one will never get back to the state of understanding that they had at an earlier point if working on a particularly complex thing - just the right combination of caffeine, sleep, motivation (more accurately gumption if you have read ZAMM), etc.
Maybe if the recommendation feature works better, people have to use it less before they find something they actually like?
The Fed is infamous for being wrong, both in projections and in reactions.

In fact a good case could be made for their policy mistakes leading them to this dilemma where they must choose between causing inflation or recession.
Vinyl windows/sealed windows are 400% better. Old windows suck.

Cedar shakes are a fire hazard, and most people use cement board rather than vinyl.

You can't have everyone use virgin forest wood. And with that said especially in non load bearing walls why use your best wood, it's just a waste. You get far more strength by use of modern fastners and straps.
I think you get that in most posts advocating for nix: its hard to spinup on as a concept/system.

At least for me personally, I've always tried to add that disclaimer, and very few nix-accolades recommend nix _wholesale, no questions asked_ to a random viewer. Almost everyone I know who is all-in on nix recommends nix with caveats, and only after doing some vetting of who you are recommending it to.

That said, even though it is hard... the pain is worth it in the end. Once you get over the hump, its a refreshing ecosystem to rely on overall. One of the main reasons I say that is because it is uniquely positioned to hit both the throwaway script and the production system. You can use it to do all of the following:

- Install things to the system temporarily
- Write scripts that are copy-pasteable between machines
- Setup monorepos with multiple languages targeted
- Run "bare metal" docker-like systems directly on the host
- Build bare-minimum docker containers
- Configure your host OS in a reproducible way
- Build prod servers in a reproducible way
- Safely upgrade/rollback a computer
- Share computer configuration in a simple data-driven manner