skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hear you, and I agree, somewhat. Hell, my wife calling me is probably more important to me than a code review.

That being said, I do make doing code reviews _the_most_important_thing_, except that I make it utterly transparent when I check for code to review (first thing in the morning and after lunch). I also make it clear that I'm only spending 30 minutes (max) on the review. If I can't review it in less than 30 minutes, I'm leaving a comment that the PR is too big and needs to be broken up and then not reviewing it (maybe someone else on the team is willing to review it).

That's my policy and the team agrees. Other team members have their policies as well (some won't review until they are also waiting for a review, some simply don't want to do reviews at all and only begrudgingly review and some are very similar to mine).

I think it is ultimately a conversation the team must have to have predictable releases and deployments. If you are doing nothing but code reviews for a couple of days before releasing ... you're going to have some fun integration issues and need quite a bit of manual testing.
I read an interesting article about delivery drivers in NYC, specifically how much of the market was completely unregulated and illegal, and how people work within what functions as an underground economy:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/15/nyregion/migrant-delivery...

The person doing the work often isn't the person registered with (e.g.) DoorDash. There's a whole economy of middlemen who resell straw buyers' credentials/accounts.
You're making my point: "podcast" means nothing when it means everything.
Just curious what do you pay in Nyc for delivery? Must be at least 15 dollars then?
Judge: Amazon "cannot claim shock" that bathroom spycams were used as advertised
The platform fees and the insane menu price markups that restaurants apply for delivery app orders have made it impractical to use Uber Eats & DoorDash for a couple years now IMO. I only ever consider using them when offered at least 50% off.

Mandated minimum earnings will benefit the drivers, but that won't help drivers that have to quit the platforms because people stop using them.
Spotify's No. 1

So this is comparing your left foot with your right ear?

How does it compare with podcasts on the rest of the internet?
As I feel it is missing the forest for the trees to flag this, I made a submission that should be more editorially worthy:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38517576

Also note that the accusation is clear: Hans doesn't respect anything proposed by the ComCo, making it useless despite their clear mandate, personally undercutting the ComCo members with vague accusations.
I thought they got the tip if they got more than the minimum pay in tips.

Otherwise, DD used the tip to pay them.

Meaning - if you somehow work one job and it takes an entire hour - and you got a $10 tip - you would only make $29, not $29 + $10x1 = $39.

If you worked 1 hour and did 5 jobs - each with $10 tips - you would get paid $50 - not $29 + $10x5 = $79.
The sick and disabled greatly value the advent of delivery apps. Not all who use them can reasonably "just pick it up yourself".
Possibly related - Dave Winer's writing about using dropbox for apps:

- http://scripting.com/2015/06/25/dropboxCouldBeKingOfTheOnepa... ('Dropbox could be king of the one-page app', 2015)

- http://scripting.com/2023/08/05/130423.html ('Identity as a product', 2023)
Books I would like to read, that don't exist
Safe? If you take the number of failures as a constant fraction of the total you'd have that many more disasters or near disasters, and if the numbers get large enough you'd probably start to see actual meltdowns, we came close enough a couple of times as it was.

And then the costs: Those are the plants that we have no idea of how to decommission them properly without incurring a cost penalty that invariably makes them too expensive to operate after the fact. And nobody wants to actually pay for it, they're passed around like hot potatoes.

For the latest generation that's a maybe.
Mistral 7B 4bit quant on an iPhone 15 Pro can also translate this. https://tinypic.host/image/AZGhb
Visiting NYC a few weeks ago the bike-based restaurant delivery people were interesting to see, not a thing where I live.

Relevant to "active time", they seemed to spend a lot of time during the day just waiting around...
> Wow I totally missed the “active” part, thanks for pointing that out.

Years of less than honest players have taught me to read press releases like a lawyer redlining a contract. Every last word is in there for a reason.
I understand, but honestly this is really not my problem. That's the problem of someone reading and writing non-Latin scripts. In my Latin scripts, I see bold and italic and underline all the time and obviously I need a way to mark these, since they have very well-defined textual semantics in the kind of script I'm working with. If these semantics don't apply to Japanese, for example, then just don't use <b> and <i> in Japanese? Make a <傍点> or <sideline> tag for Japanese that shows up in the Japanese version of Wordpress and other CMS's.

Why would someone writing English have to think about how bold text looks like in Japanese? That makes no sense.

Even for accessibility it makes no sense. As far as I know, screen readers don't even announce bold/italic/em/strong or them differently. And if they announced, I'd expect any italic text I ever write to be read out loud as "in italics..." not "in emphasis..."

I genuinely can not understand the thought process that went into creating these tags. It's like they completely ignored the idea that text as a medium has its own layer of semantics and tried to skip over it. But this is just my personal opinion. In the end the objective facts are that <em> and <strong> don't really do anything in the real world besides wasting more bytes than <i> and <b>, so there's exactly zero benefits in using them.

I really wish someone would prove me wrong, though, hence this thread.
They aren't really viable business models to begin with. Only VC funding can keep these online platform up.
What do you use in its place? Are your alternatives meeting your needs?
> That's ~1 in 340

To put that number in perspective, on a regular year around 1 in 150 die.

1 in 340 over 2-3 years is shocking for the individual of course, like every death, but not a huge offset from that number.
There are tools to tell you if any of your deployed infrastructure uses a deprecated API. I mean, even if the tool didn't exist you could view the deprecation guide, scroll through the kubernetes versions you'll be upgrading through, and inspect your cluster for any objects using a Kind defined by any of those APIs. It's a burden but when is maintaining infrastructure not a burden? https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/using-api/deprecation-g...
'Safe' alternatives to engineered stone bench tops may not be so safe: study
It works as a bid but only up to a certain amount, above which Dasher just shows the offer with e.g. "$6+ tip", hiding the full tip amount until after the order is delivered.
In the UK with Uber Eats/Deliveroo you can select a tip when you order and then you can modify the tip up to a short time after the order. So you can just put no tip and then add one after delivery if it’s good service, or increase/decrease it. Is that not how it works with DoorDash?
Do you think concrete is recyclable?
I can prove, pretty trivially that

for i in range(10):

Will halt.

Slightly less trivially, you can prove that

while true:
if x:
break
else:
break

Will halt.

But once the if conditions aren't exhaustive, it becomes difficult, perhaps impossible, to know that you won't end up in a weird unhandled state.

Preferring and even insisting upon code that is not only possible, but easy, to reason about is good. Or iow it should be incumbent on you to prove the loop halts, not on the reviewers to prove it doesn't.
I think they're hiding the tip after the talk about drivers shopping for tips. As I understand it, before you would tip up front, and so the drivers knew which orders would have better tips.

Letting the customer tip after the order has been received lets the customer evaluate, and tip, the overall actual service. And prevents drivers from prioritizing those orders with better tips.
Never. https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/06/business/economy/modern-m... (https://archive.is/KjotV)
The 4040 drive for the Commodore business line had TWO 6502 equivalent CPUs. I used to tease a friend who owned one that his floppy drive was smarter than his computer.
Now I got curious: I have the impression the 2000 wouldn't be able to see the ISA bus unless a bridgeboard with an x86 was there. Is that so or could the 2000 see the ISA boards regardless of the bridge board?
Neat! For some reason "UK" shows up twice in the location options. It might also be possible to normalize e.g LATIN_AMERICA v LATIN-AMERICA?

And the page title could do with an update from 'React App' :)

What's the relationship to the app as presented in the gh-pages branch and the code in the main branch?
If radio channels weren't managed by a central authority the spectrum wouldn't be able to be used by anyone.
Hasn't doordash also said if you don't add a tip a dasher is unlikely to pickup your order? Therefore, the tip seems more like a fee to me.
Can you share any reference material / libraries that you used to build these integrations?
17%? Hah, I just got hit by layoffs at my last employer that targeted 25% of the workforce. Guess what happened to the CEO...

That's right. Nothing.
I came up with a pretty bulletproof solution years ago though it is a bit of a nuclear option...

(1) change your phone number to somewhere you don't know anyone that ideally has a single area code (e.g., north dakota with "701")
(2) use some sort of app (e.g., numbershield on iOS) on your phone to block all calls from 701-XXX-XXXX
(3) use this new number going forward (or transfer the existing number to google voice which seems to have an effective blocker and have it forwarded to new 701 number

now I can confidently pick up all unknown calls especially if they are local to me knowing they are legitimate - I now only get a few spam calls per year since doing this
I don't know if that's the case here, but costs for large, long-term projects are often quoted by year of expenditure. Costs to be incurred more than a few years out are adjusted for expected inflation, with total costs the sum of all these inflation-adjusted numbers.

This is how public works capital projects are typically quoted in the United States, and it's one reason budgets grow so quickly, especially if timelines keep getting stretched out into the future--e.g. California High-speed Rail.

EDIT: The report's figures are discounted. From the report[1], page 8: "Many of the larger items described represent spending commitments spanning years into the future (in some cases, beyond 100 years). In accordance with accounting rules, these items are adjusted to reflect the time value of money, where expected future payments are discounted to provide a present value. "

[1] https://www.ukgi.org.uk/download/5767/?tmstv=1701723390 via https://www.ukgi.org.uk/2023/11/22/clccs-annual-report-on-th...
Nitpick: Figure 4f is an obviously incorrect regression line.
Sorry about the formatting, typing this on my phone. The preview looked alright, but ig that didn't translate.

For the function-field interference, I'd probably just work it based on situation. And usually naming functions clearly as actions with verbs and fields/variables with nouns.
Or just set up openvpn, really only takes a few minutes on say pfsense/opnsense.
All other applications of solar have standard engineering practice to deal with the extreme conditions of their installation environments. See for example this top hit from a web search about solar and hail:

https://www.energysage.com/solar/solar-panels-hail-hurricane...

I imagine they simply design for floating panels just as they have designed the installations in all other settings.
On the flip side it might encourage the bulk of drivers to stay with the platform if they were previously denied access to the best jobs.
I think the reason center is so hard for people is that you have to first understand "what" you are centering.

> Text, inline box, block box, image/object, etc...

Then, what do you want to center it in relation to?

> Parent box, page, column, div, heading, another object, etc...

If you can distill down your requirements, you find there are very few ways to center what you want.

> Text = text-align:center;

That is the most simple example, and it will center a lot of things. But I think most people when they talk about centering, they really mean "I want to take a container and center an object inside of it." But without understanding the foundation of what your container is and how it's styled, centering it can "appear" difficult. (this doesn't even address vertical centering conflicts with misconceptions that you have no control over the size of the screen you are centering on, so what happens when your content is taller/wider than the screen?)

How to make this understandable? Learn to center with very, very few variables. Then you only have a few ways to make it hard. (flex, grid, text/inline, auto margins, transform... maybe I forgot one)

[0] https://css-tricks.com/centering-css-complete-guide/

[1] https://css-tricks.com/centering-in-css/

[2] https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/centering-a-website/

[3] https://css-tricks.com/centering-the-newest-coolest-way-vs-t...
Aks is usually like one version behind, and they deprecate older versions every 3 months IIRC. In a one year window of versions, that's not necessarily long term at all. The upgrade process is surprisingly kind of okay though, which is already a lot better than what I usually expect from Azure.
It is happening now. Steam is not available on XBox.

Dismissing basic contextual knowledge as speculation is “low effort”
Honestly, rather than an LTS, I think k8s needs a much better upgrade process. Right now it is really poorly supported, without even the ability to jump between versions.

If you want to migrate from 1.24 to 1.28, you need to upgrade to 1.25, then 1.26, then 1.27, and only then can you go to 1.28. This alone is a significant impediment to the normal way a project upgrades (lag behind, then jump to latest), and would need to be fixed before any discussion of an actual LTS process.
It’s not more nuanced they were skimming tips and got caught.
If the economic of delivery apps are unviable in the first place, then it's unlikely these services would exist without the funding of venture capitalists.
Wouldn't it be nice if you could give out a revokable token in place of a phone number to various businesses. If you ever received spam through a token just revoke it and move on. Puts the power back into the hands of the recipient rather than having to rely on some centralized service or your carrier.
so my understanding is: don't tip on doordash after this. This means that the actual cost will be included in the work. I'm all for it. I hate tips, it is arbitrary and terrible.
Rising tide lifts all ships. Maybe we'd get better overall throughput and less saturation, though I see where you're coming from. The tips might help no?
> Some C64 software co-opted the floppy drive’s 6502 as a coprocessor.

In that sense, the 8-bit Commodores were a bit like mainframes - one could load a data transform program to run on the floppy drive and run it without bothering the host. I believe it goes a bit further than the Atari family in that.
It's worse than that. Oftentimes the skin in the game provides a motivation to mislead. C.f. most of the economics profession.
That's the big advantage of kubernetes:

You need to keep updating it!

No legacy 10 year old garbage in the corner just because managers don't understand that this is shit.

And for me it's the perfect excuse NOT having those garbage discussions.

And honestly k8s doesn't change that much anyway
would love to chat. Sent an email. Mine is vignesh@omnigres.com
> Before society, might literally meant right.

"Before society"? How many times have you seen someone argue that a particular action was morally wrong for no other reason than that it was illegal?
I think RBerenguel intended https://github.com/rberenguel/glancer
Sounds like fun!

What is the language of the event? I have a Brazilian friend who would totally have loved this (he speaks both English and Portuguese so I'm sure he would happily participate either way; I'm just curious).
Do you think it is just a coincidence that those Sellafield articles are popping up right after 22 countries pledge to triple nuclear capacity? Me neither.
That would be Spotify's Direct Distribution Contract, something they also established in 2018, shortly before (or in parallel with) their podcast acquisition strategy.
EKS also added support for 1.24 seven months after the upstream release date.

https://endoflife.date/amazon-eks
> you have my face and finger data, match them please.

No thanks. A kidnapper or the government also has access to my face and fingerprints. As tech changes, usable biometric data will likely be captured by 3rd parties from a distance as well.

I'll stick with something that I know and at least have some limited constitutional protection from being forced to divulge.
What happened to kids who refused to eat 200 years ago? Did they just starve themselves to death? I'm open to information.

I've never used phones with my kids. They throw plenty of tantrums at meals. Sometimes they don't eat. They are alive and fine.
How is the revenue loss a cause for downsizing? I mean bigger revenue loss since Twitter always made losses. If you say lack of moderation (workforce) and thus leaving advertisers, I think that's a minority, and moderators were just a fraction of the people let go.
My response would be a simple "Why does code changing frequently prevent inheritance from being used?" if I got a comment like that. Granted, I don't like inheritance, so I have nearly 1000 arguments on reasons not to use it that has nothing to do with code changing frequently, so ... this is probably a bad example for me, personally.

But seriously, I'd ask why, and why again. I'm very much against cargo culting, and I will refuse to make changes in my PR if it is cargo culting. You're welcome to open a PR to my PR with changes if you feel strongly about it though.

Maybe this makes me hard to work with, but so far, I feel like it has led to better code and a higher velocity, everywhere I've worked.
Everything Sanger knows about Stuxnet he borrowed from Kim Zetter without attribution.

Goes double for Alex Gibney
HTML is nested lists of named nodes with attributes... well.

LISP has done more, with less.
GKE does Auto upgrade and enforces them.

You can't get a really old k8s version on gke
Computer Vision for 3D Modeling of Plants, Gardens, & Landscapes
I did a quick search and it appears the law sets a minimum of about $20 per hour. So I guess DoorDash considers there to be about 40 minutes of "active time" per hour?
Nuclear & fossil fuels both look bad when considering long-term sequestration of their waste.

That said many of these sites are so polluted due to fast & loose early nuclear weapons programs.
who can i sue over this? im outraged
You went from

>There are polls showing support specifically for Hamas not for Palestinian liberation cause among students.

to

>there are polls showing pretty wide spread support for specifically Hamas among students especially at elite UCs.

Cite some evidence. I have found one poll that addresses the question of Hamas support among college students, and it does not support your claims at all. Furthermore, it was an online survey, which typically suffer from pretty poor methodology and selection bias, so I think the poll itself[1] should be ignored, despite the fact that it undermines your argument. The relevant question and response (n=609):

>How much do you sympathize with…
>Israeli civilians: A lot (49%) A little (23%) Not sure (16%) Not Much (9%) Not at all (4%)
>Palestinian civilians: A lot (65%) A little (17%) Not sure (13%) Not Much (3%) Not at all (2%)
>Israeli government: A lot (9%) A little (17%) Not sure (27%) Not Much (22%) Not at all (24%)
>Hamas: A lot (9%) A little (13%) Not sure (36%) Not Much (13%) Not at all (29%)

This does not show "wide spread support" for Hamas. It shows less support for Hamas than for the Israeli government. The overwhelming majority are against Hamas, by a roughly 3-to-1 margin. It's hard to even claim that this is a representative sample, due to its online nature.

What evidence do you bring?

[1] https://www.intelligent.com/1-in-5-college-students-sympathi...
> Since it was designed explicitly to serve that purpose,

I never imagined that. Now I'm surprised there were no desktop computers based on it. I knew the Intel 860 and 960 were designed as computers and got some usage as that, but I never knew the 34010 and 34020 were like that.
Ridiculous. This is 3 out of 4 ComCo members - which were vetted only a few months ago - and Hans and others are unable to provide any explanation, not even to those whose reputation is questioned by him and only him (when he is far from being a neutral arbiter).

This is worse character assassination than any "woke" bullshit. But thanks for outing yourself as someone completey unserious.
It is, and apparently a common shitty thing the drivers experience is big tips that evaporate shortly after delivery.
I've been using Paprika https://www.paprikaapp.com/ for much the same thing. It's amazing how useful it is.
Critique enabled such an outcome. Critique is designed to provide control to dominating individuals in the team to do what ever they want. Critique is super lethal when team leadership is very weak.
The Bespoke Supercomputing Architecture That Stood the Test of Time
Standard error is exactly what the statsmodels ARIMA.PredictionResults object actually gives you and the confidence interval in this chart is constructed from a formula that uses the standard error.

ARIMA is based on a few assumptions. One, there exists some "true" mean value for the parameter you're trying to estimate, in this case violent crime rate. Two, the value you measure in any given period will be this true mean plus some random error term. Three, the value you measure in successive periods will regress back toward the mean. The "true mean" and error terms are both random variables, not a single value but a distribution of values, and when you add them up to get the predicted measurement for future periods, that is also a random variable with a distribution of values, and it has a standard error and confidence intervals and these are exactly what the article is saying should be included in any graphical report of the model output.

This is a characteristic of the model. What you're asking for, "how wrong do you think the model is," is a reasonable thing to ask for, but different and much harder to quantify.
A.I. + X.R. For Garden Design
All government action is, by definition, an act of violence-backed force.
I think that should be minimized.

I don't share your cynical view that people only behave with kindness because they are forced to at gunpoint. I also try to remember that every war ever conducted in human history was the explicit act of organized government action, ostensibly as an expression of the will of the people.

Anyway this isn't the right thread or forum for this kind of discussion. I hope you are right; my viewpoint is definitely not about to take over the world :)
This obviously happens with Uber also, and to some extent AirBnB. A lot of "super" hosts have someone completely different manage the listing and the host is really just a brand for the listing page at that point.