skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is an insightful read. Especially for its time! I struggle with being defensive at home; for example if a mistake that I've made is pointed out, my first reaction is to deny or look for excuses rather than to empathise with the other person, who may be feeling upset and unheard as something has happened for the nth time. For some reason, this doesn't happen to anywhere near the same degree at work, where I am fully able to own my mistakes and look for ways forward.

Text at this level of emotional abstraction can be quite difficult to internalise, especially for those with less practise or who might be "on the spectrum". It's helpful to have one or two illustrative examples in each category. For example:

Evaluative: "Sort out your code before sending it for review, it's an absolute mess yet again and wastes my time."

Descriptive: "After an initial review I can see code style issues A, B, C, some of which also occured in PRs X, Y, Z. Please make sure you're checking through for these in future review request as it would greatly streamline the review process."

Also, listing out a set of categories is useful, and even sufficient for many people. But it doesn't tell you how to stop being defensive, just what being defensive looks like and how to deal with defensiveness in others. Defensiveness often stems from some insecurity about yourself. Reassuring that insecurity can resolve the issue. In my above example with Evaluative and Descriptive text, the speaker may be more evaluative if they're stressed about time-pressures and resent having to mentor more junior employees. It might be helpful for them to cultivate the part of themselves that values broad, long-term knowledge and skills growth in the team, and to take some perspective regarding the relative seriousness of those time pressures.
Under "Required Qualifications" on the recruitment page it reads:

> "Valid state driver's license is required."

hmm. This led me down a Reddit rabbit hole with no perfect answer to the obvious question.
This article is very out of date and irrelevant now. The Chi-fi market has changed drastically in the last 4 years. You can get very neutral sounding IEMs from China now, V-shaped, U-shaped, sparkly, heavy bass, etc.

One of the best-sounding, lowest distortion I've tried is also the cheapest, the Truthear Zero 2, available on Amazon for $25.

If you're interested in scientific measurements of the IEM, AudioScienceReview has it covered: https://www.audiosciencereview.com/forum/index.php?threads/7...
Thanks. This should be the actual submission instead of the marketing-speak blah-blah
> I seriously doubt anyone saying that stuff believes it

I think you’d be surprised. And then surprised again how quickly they drop it if the belief becomes goes out of fashion and fails to signal in-group membership for whichever bubble they occupy.

Specific belief seems quite malleable when what’s important is social signalling.
> Humans do seem to have some the longest life spans on the planet, and that's an important adaptation

Most of that is just using medicine and tools, as opposed to any purely biological longevity factor.
The article has several charts showing prices of some staple items over time.

It is immediately obvious from these how 'real world experience' could lead two different shoppers to wildly different conclusions.
which has historically been used to discriminate again black voters. that's why there's pushback against it even tho it may be a valid idea. in states that do have voter id, they generally make it hard to impossible to get one for marginalized people who may not have the necessary documents yet could prove they are a citizen and have a legitimate address.
Hissing most likely comes from media, unequal discharge rate is legit problem. I'm not an apple fan but when it comes to reliability major brands at least do some product design and quality checks, meanwhile most chi-fi IEMs have options for MMCX connectors that are entirely unsuitable for the use case and should have been shot down during the design phase, but hey - "the more options the better".

P.S. For anyone thinking i bash just because of China or western audiophile superiority - no i just got burned by articles like this and crinnancle reviews twice and sharing my experience.
There's a very quick fix to this, which also radically improves the strength and potency of any organization:

Do not ever accept management directives from someone who couldn't do your job.

Yes, you heard me. If your manager cannot do what they are asking you to do, fire them immediately.

This has the added bonus of ensuring that Peters Principle doesn't become a major mountain instead of a mole-hill.

This does not mean that the manager has to do your job. It does mean that making sure your manager knows how to do your job is your responsibility and something that you, yourself as a worker-cog in a large machine, actually do control.

I have shipped software all over the planet in all kinds of markets for all kinds of users. The most successful project is composed of individuals who have great deals of trust in each others' ability to perform, and who share the load in ways adequate to the task. In the most successfully managed projects, those managers who I knew could do my job, but didn't (because I did it), were absolutely the best to work for .. whereas those who had no idea how to wrangle a single line of code, yet gave themselves the altitude required to be a 'manager' were, across the board, a catastrophe.

BTW, if you feel 'seen' by this comment - i.e you are a manager who feels a bit imposter'ish - don't worry, this is Peters Principle at work, and you can easily fight this by better communication with the folks whose work you cannot do ..
In Poland, you can only vote in your assigned precinct too - there's a list of eligible voters there and you show up with an ID and get ticked off the list - but you can effortlessly change it online, up until a few days before election. The change can be permanent (requires some proof of residence) or temporary, just for this single election (doesn't require anything). You can also get removed from the lists entirely and get a piece of paper that certifies your eligibility to vote instead, with which you can go vote anywhere - this way you don't even need to know where you're going to be on the election day beforehand, but if you lose it, your vote is gone, as it's your token that ensures you can only vote once.

There's also mail voting, but I never even felt the need to figure out how it works. I understand it as an accommodation for people who are disabled or otherwise ill that can't go vote in person. I always lived in cities or suburbs, so voting booth was always within a 10 minute slow walk and I've been always voting in person so far (even when away from home).

Also, in the context of US election, it's probably important to note that voting is always done on Sundays.

We usually get the official results in a day or two.
> mobilier de bureau d'occasion

Aka second hand office furniture.

This should help in your search tbh. It is on the front page of that website. And don't forget to put the `hl=fr&` in your url search.
And number of dinosaurs found compared to number of individual dinosaurs that ever lived is staggeringly low.
Are these proficient people not already doing something with their time?

If yes, do you hire someone else to replace the work they were doing?

If no, sounds like a lot of slippage.
Oh, so you need people who are lucky ?

And no need to worry about loosing talented people due to circumstances outside of their control (and preventing other from even consideringto join) - they attract bad luck and that is more dangerous in the long term!
Places like the Russian tundra are heating up more than 2 degrees - 2 degrees is an average. For reasons beyond my expertise it appears places like the near artic are seeing the biggest effects - much much bigger than 2 degrees.

See https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/un-confirms-hottes...
Would you like to buy a lottery ticket with it?
And not always instant.
I really like Monaspace: https://monaspace.githubnext.com
I'd be interested to know how it's burned you. I use stash a lot.
Nothing in the incident report suggests the pilot's life was at any point in imminent danger, with the backup instruments functioning, and the plane being flyable.

He "technically" did well to eject only because the manual was too vague. But at the very least "I could have done more but technically didn't have to" is not what you're looking for in a squadron commander. Which is why he's still allowed to fly (he follows the manual) but not trusted with more than that (because those extras are not in the manual).
In my experience public workers are more likely to have public holidays off than private workers.
It's been a while, but a bit of googling turned up this: https://www.adobe.com/uk/learn/fresco/web/realistic-watercol...
People who win the lottery give their 2 weeks notice, and you can call them on the phone afterwards if you really have to.

People hit by a bus disappear immediately.

It's just not the same thing.
I think Vivaldi (similar concept, though I haven't tried Horse yet) is also built with Electron. I discovered this because I found it frustratingly slow (the new tab page had a loading spinner!) and found out they made the UI in JavaScript.

It's a shame because I really liked the flexibility (I was a big fan of Opera back in the day), but since new tab is something I do thousands of times per day, that small lag was enough to make it a non-starter.
This comment rubs me the wrong way. The fundamental error for conspiracy-theory types is to confuse "unproven" as "probably true". It's basically the same error when naively wielding the scientific method so as to conflate "unproven" and "disproven".

> I will believe in Atlantis, or Thule, or whatever, when there are proofs. In the meantime it’s a fantasy dreamt by ancient Greeks, opportunistically repurposed

The appropriate attitude for scientists is agnosticism, but this hints that you already have your preferred answer. Skepticism should cut both ways.

Logically, if you'd have trouble proving the existence of our own contemporary cities after the passage of geological time, then you'd likely have trouble with any other cities. And for archaeology specifically, new discoveries happen all the time, more frequently than say fundamental physics, so more humility also seems appropriate. Atlantis in particular might be fraught with baggage, but as another example, scholars are still undecided about whether the hanging gardens of Babylon (one of the wonders of the ancient world) actually existed, where they were exactly, or if they were always legendary. Do you have a strong preference for that too, or does the change in context also change your process/preferences for establishing ontologic / epistemic status there?

> Come on. The fact that knowledge evolves does not mean that everything we
believe is false right now will be proved at some point. Some things are just false.

Again, things are false that are proven false. Unproven things are just that, unproven, unless they are categorically impossible. Obligatory "I like science and am not a flat-earther" disclaimer, but science (or those claiming to speak for it) will have to occasionally accept well-intentioned criticism as well as dish it out. The best way to respond to a cult-like following of misinformation is not to build a cult-like following for science.
> As you go up the career ladder, developers should do more review and less hands on keyboard.

A common misunderstanding in tech companies, I think. You don't want to exchange great developers for mediocre managers.
Seems like empty words to me ... Thankfully Grothendieck mathematical works are more conclusive and more groundbreaking than his thoughts on personal development !
My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic was made in flash

Fosters Home for Imaginary Friends was also made in flash.

It's crazy that such a tool made it to the tv screen and then axed in one full swoop of a corp.
Or this extension called Simple Tab Groups - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/simple-tab-gr...
Telegram CEO Pavel Durov Offers Free IVF to Women Who Use His Sperm
I agree that this is an odd choice. It hasn't been edited all that well, so the "person" who is "he or she" becomes a "he" in the next sentence. More than that, there's a clumsy instance of find-replace, "person-is-an-object-study", where the intention of the author was almost certainly "humanity-is-an-object-study".

On a personal level, I think editing old language for political correctness smacks of revisionism, but if such language must be edited, then the editing should at least preserve the meaning of the original.
I'm not sure what the point of your comment is. Are you surprised that this happened? Is this a value judgement? Would like you discuss the merit of this change?

Or are you just being reactonary because someone mentioned the word gender?
I like this kind of content, do you have a link to Bile Blog by any chance? It's the first time I hear about it.
It was such a beautiful ui and ux , elegant really. It’s a shame yet I wonder how could it have been profitable. There’s really not a whole lot to monetize unless I’m missing something.
“HHS Standard Values for Regulatory Analysis, 2024” [1]

[1] https://aspe.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/documents/cd2a1348e...
He is probably good at getting paid and getting credit for what he does, but he would need to be good at it to do any good for any other stakeholder, even more than he would need it to be a happy parasite inside the company. We don't know from the text if he cares about benefitting other stakeholders; I would bet that he cares more than average or he would not openly admit various unsavory facts about how things actually work - there's nothing in it for him to be open about it and the typical bigco parasite is unlikely to be open about these things and instead will repeat the party line about the place being a perfect meritocracy.
You mind mining a few blocks for me?
His name was Vile Rat. That was a weird, sad time.
echo -n 'The SHA-256 hash of this sentence begins with 0573e7473.' | sha256sum
0573e74731e90fed80059d65263d300d58c4a452012a69c56f0a58fcae0605ad -
Has anyone used both Vivaldi and Horse? iirc vertical tabs (with nesting) were one of the main selling points for Vivaldi.

So my natural question when seeing Horse is "how much of this does Vivaldi do” (for free)?
Forgetting which branch a set of changes was originally stashed on, having stash conflicts (and forgetting to drop the top of the stash once you've fixed it) are common.
Not a repost, but similar has been done and posted before "The SHA256 for this sentence begins with: one, eight, two, a, seven, c and nine."[1][2], about a year ago.

[1]: https://twitter.com/lauriewired/status/1700982575291142594

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37465086
You will not sleep cheaply in London, forget about it. Housing and train prices in London blew up every budgeting into some absurd dimension.
That's a lof of GPU time right there
So a piece of iron is more important than a human life? They should say so before recruiting pilots.
> Who's Most Likely to Get Laid Off During Layoffs?

Dave! Always a Dave pays the price! https://www.reddit.com/r/recruitinghell/comments/13qk89s/due...
We really don't appreciate how little time we get with our parents once we grow up and move away. It comes in snatches and moments, and then they are no more.

I wish I'd spent more quality time with mine while I could. I feel like I didn't start really talking to my dad until the last few years of his life. I didn't realise how much I had to ask them both until they were gone.
Another milestone was audio mixing / virtual devices, allowing multiple apps to play sound at the same time. This gradually came in around the Windows 98 / XP transition with WDM rather than VxD drivers.

Honorable mention should go to Creative's EAX, a cool diversion that probably reached its apex in Thief and Thief 2, with environmental and 3D located sounds.
If he appoints RFK jr as head of anything health - he is antivax. Maybe he doesn’t get appointed.
" for example if a mistake that I've made is pointed out,"

If it is unambiguously your mistake, then fair enough - but in my experience, "stop being defensive" is often used when defending oneself is a perfectly legitimate thing to do in the circumstances.
last-in-first-out is often the way to go. In many jurisdictions, it is simply easier to fire your newer employees as certain employment protection rights only kick in after so many months or even years. Also, the newest people in are likely to be of some of the lowest immediate value to a company as new hires usually require training and expected to run at a loss for a while before eventually becoming useful and profitable.
So I’d say you’re most likely to get laid off if you’ve just been hired. Life is kind of funny like that.
Known to the seller or the buyer?
It's a few minutes (maybe a few hours) of CPU time, tops, especially if you're parallelizing and using an optimized SHA256 implementation.

See the comments from a year ago at: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37465086
I wonder what makes functional programming languages so incredibly inaccessible and content like this blog post absolutely incomprehensible to me after a decade of programming.

I picked up c# linq, Java Streams and functional JS, the simple concepts of anonymous/lambda functions and the idea of passing around first class functions in my first job without a second thought and use all of this on a daily basis.

Anything I read about explicitly functional languages always looks like alien, academic content about math.
I found IBM Plex Mono very similar to Berkeley Mono in terms of readability and aesthetics.
Oh a self referential statement!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-reference
I was full of excitement for this when I saw it, until I realised it was a paid product. $60 is a lot to pay for a niche browser. I'm sure someone has built an extension to do this in Firefox or WebKit already
I've probably just learned to ignore a lot of that. Stash conflicts are annoying. And I have a long list of stashed changes that I should just purge at this point.

All the discussion here has me very interested to look at jj, though. Although most of my git interaction these days is through magit, and changing that will probably be hard.
The crazy thing to me having made the change is how utterly fearless I am doing long chains of that I would have double- or triple-checked with git. Reordering commits, fixing an earlier commit, even doing these things with multiple unmerged ancestor branches… are all trivial. I don't even have to think about it. There's no case where I'm dumped into a conflict state that must be resolved right here and right now (and where I don't even get to use any of the tools in my VCS until I fix it).

It's so fucking freeing.
Writing was like this in the 1990s when people read long form and readers read every word.

Now I just fast read to try to find the point being made and I’m grateful to the author if they can say it in under four paragraphs. In this case I couldn’t find the point but it seemed like an interesting tale.

I think I preferred the 1990s.
Honda readies its first electric motorcycle for the masses
That's a wholesome change, I feel. I also disconnect from social and news from time to time. The quickly refreshing content on the internet is very tempting, but it's more toxic than not, beginning with its very nature of being quickly refreshed. The churn is too high to engage in quality, and so if quality is desired, focus on the real and immediate environment is what pays off more, even if much less engaging.
Malware found in mod for City Skylines 2, antiviruses not picking it up [video]
NetBSD on a ROCK64 Board
I need to state the risk of COVID in a healthy male under 40? That's self evident.
It is. I assume they just mean an existing repo that hasn't had jj bootstrapped in it. Which is trivial, but maybe you just don't want to do it for whatever reason.
Ask HN: Ever started your day with 3 tabs and ended with 30?
The modern workday:

- Start: "I'll stay organized"

- 2 hours later: 27 tabs open

- End of day: "Where did my time go?"

Ready to change this?
> went from giving me bonuses to putting me on a PIP for having too many bugs in launch.

Dont you have some kind of tracking to show the bugs were not in your code?
Used to be a few cheap options . . .

at the Twopenny Hangover, the lodgers sit in a row on a bench; there is a rope in front of them, and they lean on this as though leaning over a fence. A man, humorously called the valet, cuts the rope at five in the morning.

~ George Orwell, Down and Out in Paris and London (1933)

Perhaps apocryphal. ( https://mikedashhistory.com/2021/05/19/the-twopenny-hangover... )
> Nice flat + long commute thus can cost far less than small flat closer by.

Unfortunately this compromise is invalidated in England by their train prices.
IIRC at least for a while it defaulted to unlisted and then at some point YouTube changed all unlisted videos to private which removed a lot of videos from view where the original uploader was no longer around to set the video to public.
Tangental, but I'm wondering if I'm the only one who really dislikes ligatures? I mean, some people say they simply don't prefer them, but I actually struggle to read and edit code with ligatures. Looking at a single character, pressing Backspace, and seeing it cut in half and transform is very disorienting, it breaks all my intuitions about text editing.
who says an architect doesn't build things?
this is a relatively trivial looping programming task ... suitable for a 1st year comp sci student.
>If you used a Z80 chip back in the 1980s, it almost certainly passed through a single room and its Fairchild Sentry 610 test system.

I live in Eastern Europe, so I got access to a Z80 in the '90s, not '80s. And it was a clone, so it wasn't tested at Fairchild , if it was ever tested.
Same. I have been toying with an idea that I want to turn into a business. I know there are 3rd party attempts to replicate Valve’s stuff, but I would rather use something sanctioned by Valve.
Enough to fill a cruise ship at least! https://www.nomadcruise.com/
Can cryptographic keys be copyrightable if they were published?

In come country copyright strictly requires creative human input.
That sounds like a lot of work.

And it is a lot of work. Even in the best case. I know it is because I used to do exactly this. But more often than not the small fix ends up getting affected by your changes in the branch and then you're in rebase hell again.
Now I'm curious if anyone has tried the 3DS XL?
Architects these days have only a very narrow view of how the actual product works. But that’s also because we outsource so much shit.
A simple 1L machine with portainer on it and connected by wireguard is what I run my self-hosted stuff at home. Five minutes later I have my own linkding. Thanks for the tip.
But lesser convenience and with more hassle.
A shout out to: Ruffle for their continuous efforts.

https://ruffle.rs/