skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When a group of people pick a manifesto and are empowered to work towards improving their own working conditions, it's great.

My comment has the flavour of a, "no true scotsman," situation but it's not necessarily, in my view, a matter of calling a spade a spade.

The problem is that the spirit of the manifesto is a socialist one which runs counter to how capital runs businesses. The manifesto says "we," meaning the developers doing the work, should prefer customer collaboration over negotiating contracts. However most developers in most companies do not have the power to enforce this preference. The executives, founders, and managers sign the contracts. The developers are hired to write the software. There is no negotiation: your team doesn't meet their deadlines people will start getting fired or the business will go under.

"Business people and developers must work together daily," they sure do. Every stand up, every morning, to tell the manager/lead what you did yesterday, what you got stuck on, what you're going to do today. "But that's not how it should be," well... again, what should it be? The manifesto isn't prescriptive about this. Agile-as-practiced is what we observe teams and companies doing out there. This is often how it's done.

Individuals and interactions over processes and tools? What part of agile-as-practiced isn't about processes and tools? Capitalists love processes and tools ever since they brought their own clocks and bells into their factories and started docking people's wages when they didn't show up for work on time. Planning poker, retrospective meetings, kanban boards... all processes and tools.

No businesses I've heard about or worked at have enabled developers to self-organize. This, again, would be anathema to how capitalists expect to run businesses.

The other problem with the manifesto is that it's starting to show it's age. "The most efficient and effective method of conveying information to and within a development team is face-to-face conversation," is a good way to ensure that your later maintainers have no idea how the software works anymore... and hasn't been true for decades: most of Linux and much OSS is developed by remote teams who've never met face to face. Writing is generally considered the best way to pass on information and it has been quite effective for a good portion of human civilization.
A lot of obvious things like that were met with

source!?!?

stop fearmongering!!!

thats a preprint!!

despite such things clearly needing 3 years to begin existing while there was a need to react in the present.

so having a source is nice.

thats the odd paradigm of studies, either nobody agrees with it or everyone says “well, duh”
On top of older pioneer 10 and 11, we do have https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Horizons
Would this be legal from under first-sale doctrine?
My own success with battling depression had so much to do with controlling the adhd that we've talked about tapering off the SSRI's. I wouldn't be surprised if they become dramatically less prescribed over time.

Mindfulness, communication, learning how to rest and better time management techniques have more than likely done more for my mental health than the SSRIs. I'd love to taper off with them one day but we'll see.

Which pharmaceutical is going to back this clinical trial though??
It would be interesting to "store" solar energy as synthesized fuel. The efficency would probably be abysmal, but definitely interesting.
The Laughing Cavalier: The masterpiece that became a meme
It's completely true and part of best practices in women's sports.
Huh, I wonder what the mechanism is there. I wouldn't expect periodic hormonal changes to weaken a ligament.
Technically so, as I pressed the "reply" button, it is! As is yours.
Gone in our minds but forever in our hearts <3
Germany has its problems, but the critical issues are mostly down to 3 things:

- energy policies of the past decades was a desaster, mostly ruined by the conservatives. Germany was at some point a pioneer of solar tech, but it got crushed by economic policies favoring fossils, now china owns the majority of this rapidly growing market, and Russian pipelines are gone.

- extremely strong car manufacturer lobby that gets heavy subsidies and economic policies favoring car infrastructure. Public transport got defunded/privatized, transitioning to non-fossil transport options is fought tooth and nail, with heavy propaganda, so that many citizens even are aligned with that.

- heavy industry/manufacturing is a big chunk of BIP. Directly hit by the energy price hikes.

… all of which in general can be solved with cheap/abundant energy. Turning the expensive fossil dependency into green energy would be a literal multiplier for everything else in the country. We don’t have nuclear energy anymore (wrong decision imo) but lots of EU neighbors that do and help us in times of need.

It’s not even a technical problem anymore, and we have a shit ton of SME across the country that can engineer stuff. It’s purely a lobbyism/corruption problem with political will and media campaigns. Right now we have a Green Party in our government and they get an absurd amount of flak for trying to turn the ship around after decades of conservative corruption and mismanagement. Everything they do gets spinned into doomsday speech from the right to the point of blatant lying, and ordinary people just want to believe it.

I have no idea how to fix these hatestorms and misinformation amounts going around. But the point is: if we somehow manage to get into large scale renewable energy, BIP will skyrocket.
DNA Sequencing Tech Explained
An Audio-First Podcast Explaining old, current and soon - upcoming Sequencing platforms
Induced Gamma Emission
>> Many pickup owners will never tow anything.

About 1/3rd of pickup trucks sold are to commercial buyers, though.
One difference would be that you can stop any treatment in case of adverse events. But you can’t remove CAR T cells from the body once they’re in.
I believe you are missing the point. It's not about sed and awk. It's the string oriented approach to data requiring heavy usage of these tools for parsing the unstructured text.

The suggested alternative is the object oriented approach, just like PowerShell and the OP's project are based on.
If I understand correctly, this is an infusion of cells that are engineered to kill cells with a certain antigen on their surface along with an injection that makes some non-cancerous cells express that antigen on their surface. Wouldn’t that result in killing a lot of those cells?
Bees live 30-60 days it seems.

Queens live up to 5 years but 2-3 on average, just spawning new ephemeral pods to do work.
Innovation tends to wipe out the low end everywhere. At the same time, more people can generate their own images without having to find an artist. In practice, images that wouldn't be created because of costs will now be created.
Thanks for the correction / clarification. I agree 2016-2021 isn't really a long time!

Of course the Qualcomm's use of Nuvia cores is subject to the ongoing legal case so it's difficult to see how that will work out.
Automattic Acquires Texts.com
Pretty sure these were animated in Blender. This feels pretty doable with Geometry Nodes, and the particular look of the blurred reflections in the floor trips my “it’s Blender” sense.
"How do we make the cooler door a more engaging experience?"

Imagine getting your raise request denied, meanwhile the guy asking these questions is an executive at your company. I could sadly see this concept coming to fruition in the future as a way for stores to make more passive money by playing ads on them (like gas station pumps do now in the US), but man do I not know a single other good reason to have them.
You're going to be blown away when you discover people have been reliably passing down information to future generations for many many centuries.
Using Serverless Framework with AWS SSO
Okta has a well-earned reputation for worst-in-class security practices.
I'd like to see the HOA contract that specifies what I can put into the interior of my garage, such as a charger.
I think if you have 64bit packets, you might as well align jump targets to the 64bit boundary.

I'd rather have an extra nop or two before jump targets than blindly throw 1-3 instructions worth of decoding bandwidth on jumps (which are often hot)
This was middle/high school for me. We were kids and we wanted to break things :) We'd use the debugger to bypass parental controls, edit files to change our MathBlaster scores, poke around apps with ResEdit, etc.

Yeah, we sometimes left the computers in various states of brokenness... but damned if it wasn't educational :) Our teachers eventually caught on, and rather than punishing us, they made us all lab assistants and gave us extra time after school to do LAN parties.
>Last time I checked, we actually did manage it, the last time I mean. Care to elavorate which bad things happened because of it?

I'd rather not get flagged.
What your describing is how modern cities are made. Go back about 200 years and we did build that way and if an earthquake happened... well the results were not great. Some places in the world still build this way, and if and when the earthquake happens... ya.

I guess we're still in the earlier ages of software development.
I would prefer not install any dependency if possible, I don't see a necessity of installing a polyfill just to not use the built in one because it's node specific.
Value created for whom is the real question.
If I understand you correctly, the guy I'm responding to is proposing allowing the mixing of different sized instructions. Your suggestion effectively says "I'm starting a run of compressed instructions/I'm finishing a run of compressed instructions" which is a different proposition. Just my take though.
To do the things I wanted to do I needed reduce and I think there's no documentation for it. It took me a while to understand the code:

ls | map (f: f.size) | red + # this adds all the file sizes together

one can also use lamdas:

ls | map (f: f.size) | red (lambda acc,y: (y if not acc else acc+y))

(this does the same thing - adds up the file sizes)

BUT: how would I then divide the result by 1024? .... or assign the result to a variable?

There are a number of other functions one can use with "red" like concat, * (times), max, min, count, and, or and a few more.

At the moment I feel like I'm playing with a very fun toy that might give up on me at any moment and turn out to be limited. It obviously has limits but I'm really enjoying it.
The first two are turn-based top-down RPGs, the rest first-person shooters. Just on account of that they're just completely different games.
Heat pumps are the same technology as air conditioning, just with inputs and outputs hooked up in reverse. It's not magic, and there's over a half of century of experience in maintenance of AC units. Scaling up production and installed base of heat pumps will benefit from economies of scale, and make them cheaper to install and maintain.

UK can produce more wind energy than it needs. The grid needs more interconnects, but it's a solvable problem. I'm really annoyed when people say "the grid can't handle it!". 100 years ago it couldn't handle electric lighting, but we didn't stick to candles. We've built the grid to handle what it needed, and we'll expand it to handle more.

> back to the drawing board

And do what? We're already overdue for preventing the climate crisis, and need solutions yesterday. We can't wait for heating with unicorn farts.

The realistic options are either staying with gas boilers or switching to heat pumps. Gas is highly problematic from both environmental and geopolitical reasons, so we need to make heat pumps work.

> Odd to conflate electric heating and heat pumps.

There is an important efficiency distinction between heat pumps and resistive heating.
This is super good looking content i love also his youtube content.
> I don't think this is a good option.

It's certainly not a good thing to willingly emit sulfur into atmosphere, but removing such emmissions does nothing positive to battle climate change.

> I think getting a handle on shipping would make a quick enormous dent.

You can think that, but should also prove that. I think ocean shipping is quite down on the list because shipping is energy-effective. It only emits about 2.9% of total greenhouse gasses. By comparison, road transport is at about 10%.
The study shows even non-religious people in those same counties have high rates of divorce, so it’s clearly an issue affecting everyone.

This is also pointless if they didn’t control for ethnicity. The South has a greater percentage of African-Americans who have higher rates of divorce. The problems beleaguering black communities has more to do with just living in religious or conservative counties
Semi-related, I recently discovered https://github.com/dandavison/delta: A syntax-highlighting pager for git, diff, and grep output

It appears to enable choosing between unified and split views for each of those tools.
> Public transport got defunded/privatized

Source? I haven't seen any of that. With the Deutschlandticket, stuff even got cheaper.
Never seen the hashtag #SuddenlyAndUnexpected used to blame every sudden (heart related) death to the Corona vaccines because the virus as such is harmless and just a flu or cold?
And give him some enemies, maybe ghosts (since it's Halloween time).
CAR T hasn’t achieved much success in solid tumors yet. Making it work for non-blood cancers would be truly a major milestone for humanity.
I'm a principal so I rarely write code now. I probably do 6 PRs a year, basically when its directly related to my expertise and it makes more sense for me to do it. But when I do, I really try to guide the reviewer into my thought process. In your "centralize cache invalidation", I would have in the PR (and probably as comments in the code too) "I moved the cache invalidation to this function to centralizes the logic, it avoids problems X, Y, and Z which we've seen before".

I find that giving a good narrative gets the reviewer thinking like you or at least tells them why you chose one path and not another so that they don't waste time with a "why didn't you do it this way" question.

I keep trying to train my team do to that, but they're so focused on completing tickets they don't want to take the extra time to explain their "whys" and thought processes.
I mean yeah, its about balancing risks. I'm guessing that a ~2% chance of a cascade would mean that its not likley to be given as a first like of defence.
Automattic likes Text because it's serverless.

> "Just as an engineer, I can’t ethically support" the cloud-first model, Mullenweg says.

Beeper includes a web service as part of the deal, so if you're good with that then yeah it'd be better, especially since it's ready now and it the faq you linked says they don't store your chats via the service.
The energy policy is catastrophic, there is nothing right wing there. The wind power revolution will not happen, at least not nearly as fast or cheap as the government is planning.
The article does not appear to be claiming that SARS-CoV-2 damages the heart directly. From the article:

"Research has since shown that myocytes for the most part escape infection. Instead, SARS-CoV-2 damages the heart indirectly by unleashing inflammatory reactions that affect cardiovascular functioning."
x86 is known to work and it has 15 possible lengths instead of just 2 (moreover, those lengths aren't known until decode is already started). Despite this, x86 still holds the crown for fastest overall CPU design.

RISC-V compressed instructions are provably WAY less complex to decode than x86 and only a bit more complex than ARM64. Once you get past slicing apart the instructions, RISC-V decoders are much more simple than ARM64 because the stuff they are decoding is way less complex.
There's no integrations with other systems right now. I want to use customer feedback to drive things like that (to try to avoid building for the sake of building). I hadn't considered some kind of Slack integration at all, though. Interesting.

And I'm using Telnyx as the SMS provider. I actually built it originally with Twilio, but was turned off by slow support and decided to pivot right before getting into customers hands. Working well so far!
Casual Language, Embedded Advertising, and the Decline of Human-Centered Design
It's because "productivity" matters. Quality does not.
There is ongoing work in the field of "off the shelf" engineered cell therapy. Current strategies include:

- banks of products with major HLA types, so that some matching is still required, but you don't need a 1:1 donor as with bone marrow transplant

- stripping, downregulation, or ablation of proteins that coudl cause rejection (eg HLA class II)

- expression of other tolerance signals

Here is a brief editorial on a paper using some of these stratgies: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41422-022-00745-4

Here is a more comprehensive review article: https://ehoonline.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s40164-...
That’s a good point, yet one I find disappointing. I believe settings is one of the biggest pain points of iOS. It’s extraordinarily unintuitive, which can be seen comparing it to settings on Android. I find the Android settings a lot easier to navigate. This would have been a great time to rewrite the iOS settings rather than adopting its style elsewhere.

It’s as if knowing how to use Apple products efficiently has developed into requiring a very specific domain knowledge, and Apple continues to develop for these pseudo experts that know the quirks rather than improving the intuitiveness and usability for those less familiar.
Killing is not always bad, murder is. (Common mistranslation of a commandment).
I don't think so because it is not updating the same torrent it is making new ones. I am transmitting the torrent over Bittorrent/DHT like they mention, not http, but without it being the same file I'm not sure that is the same.
Ah, ok. So let me guess: Cologne attacks, serial raping of women, criminal clans? Just picking some BS talking points from top of my head.
> it wasn't that much of a difference to the average end consumers.

Reversibility doesn't matter to normies? News to me.
Collingridge Dilemma
PDFTK can choke on some merges, some newish pdf features. In those cases one can use Ghostscript to merge and other manipulation.
Almost directly across from the bus station under Elden Square in Newcastle upon Tyne was an arcade. Horseshoe shaped. Stamp shops, Numismatists, crafty stuff. And one shop that was 3 sections.

You walked in and it was rows of boxes full of LPs. Roger Dean style art was everywhere. The right section was posters and merch IIRC. But the left section was where I'd be after bunking off school every chance I could. More than a dozen arcade games crammed into a very small room.

The aroma of patchouli oil...

Defender. Night Driver. Gorf. Stargate. I remember those the most as that was where my 10p's went.

Years later, the Amstrad CPC6128 was mine. Z80 coding with MAXAM and Protext ROMS. Heaps of games.

But I do not recall a single advert. None. Amstrad Action probably had them, but it was the cover tapes and what was on them, along with reviews, that got me spending.
Do you work for Big Tech or finance or something else?
Neat, I also far prefer using in-editor staging & commiting workflows which are excellent by necessity; history tools by comparison are weak unless I'm missing something. So this seems really useful.

I might reuse the pattern to step through tutorial-type developments directly in-editor for presentations and videos.
The Google Assistant works well sometimes, but not always. The touchscreen is more precise for simpler (1-3 click) operations.
Biontech has a really impressive pipeline and a good connections globally, look up their pipeline on the website
I think they will come to the conclusion that the benefits of the therapy outweigh the possible risks in this case, in a way they did not for the covid vax.
Choosing a supplier is not washing hands of the issue, if you are a serious business.

If you are found to not have done due diligence and have chosen a known vulnerable supplier, you would be seen as equally or more liable compared to having yourself implemented a solution that was found vulnerable.

In fact, I imagine your customers can sue you in the former instance and likely win more easily than in the latter (IANAL).
Romania is just barely behind Finland as the eastern most mainland EU country. Do you have any argument for calling it Central European?
Reflective Light-Diffuser Modules for Non-Emissive Flexible Display Systems
I'm all for subsidizing heat pumps in addition to insulation. UK is wasting a lot of energy on single-glazed windows, and 100-year-old walls and roofs.
The American Medical Association was founded before the civil war.

What evidence would change your mind if presented? As it stands, it seems like you're convinced of an unfalsifiable conspiracy theory.
At least there exists a reason to prefer nuclear power plants from being farther away from you.

What the US does with oil makes even less sense.

What the US does with the transportation of oil makes even lesser sense. If climate crisis is existential it seems like it would be worth having a few oil spills along a pipeline to save some carbon.
> Mindfulness, communication, learning how to rest and better time management techniques

Doubtful that these things will cure depression though
(Un)safe English locales
“psychiatric epidemiologist“

I was with you up to this. What even is a “psychiatric epidemiologist” I had to look it up,

“It is a subfield of the more general epidemiology. It has roots in sociological studies of the early 20th century. However, while sociological exposures are still widely studied in psychiatric epidemiology, the field has since expanded to the study of a wide area of environmental risk factors, such as major life events,“

Yeah, I don’t know, I’d sort of go with an experienced clinician when it comes to advice about pills. Sociology/epidemiology is cool, but there’s a lot to say for the importance of “practice” in medicine.
The generative devices would be made by third parties, so you're still trusting them.
Yes, that’s what I mean. And you are right, adjusting the numbers works. I suggested it after upping my monthly savings inputs and then noticed that at end-of-life there was still a huge pension pot. Then I fiddled with the spending figure.
> Unfortunately even if you feel like your resume is super strong, getting a job now requires to literally excel in every single step of the interview and having the luck of having the team feeling you as a perfect fit for the team. Even a single meh would mean instant rejection

I'm part of the interview process for a role we're trying to fill, and it's 100% like you describe it. I lost count of how many people we interviewed already (and mind you, we're not looking for anything out of the ordinary).
This is just what I tried to explain in the article — the shift from replying as the only way of engaging to screenshotting and quote retweeting.
No, if it's sealed via valid court order, FOIA has no power there.
People in the UK in software generally make a fraction (under half) of what those in the US do, and will have much, much, much lower savings, on average.
> this may be a clever way of deflecting the blame from the vaccines causing heart damage

My understanding is the effects are different. The vaccine-caused effects manifest in the young and are not understood. We can’t predict it nor even really detect it in autopsy and just see it after the fact as a statistical ghost. The exposure-caused damage is generally studied in the unvaccinated population; it creates measurable damage. (The recurring confounding variable is income and education; the unvaccinated are poorer and less educated, both within the country and globally.)
"Confused" and perjury aren't the same thing.
Growing popularity of the women's game has meant more games and fewer breaks in competition.