skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m a manager, and have been for a while (although I also have 1-1s). Personally, I think project updates belong in stand-up, sprint planning, tickets, etc. Anywhere except 1-1s.

If you want a really simple framework just focus on the previous week and highlight what went well (ie. that needs repeating), what went badly and needs fixing (or coaching, etc), what needs changing (could be a combo of both above).

Every 3-6 months I try to have a more strategic conversation about career paths and making sure annual goals are on track. Effectively reviewing progress against them and making sure the person is on track for success, adjusting as necessary. Similarly, asking about what projects they want to do next, where do they think we should dedicate effort and focus, etc. If they had the resources what would they do? This can be a great way to learn about how they approach problems, and to uncover issues in process and tooling. I want everyone on the team bought in to feeling like they can make a difference, and it’s really helped my teams develop great tools.

Other good questions I like to ask periodically are around what’s frustrating, what could we improve as a team, etc. I want their input to improve the life of everyone.

I always try to ask for feedback and how I can improve, or what roadblocks I can remove for people.

Sometimes we just chat - teams work well together when they understand each other. I like to know what’s important to people, and what isn’t. What stresses them, and what helps them flow. Sometimes those things just come from less structured conversation.

I’ve found having a shared doc to jot down notes in the week really helps. A google doc, OneDrive doc, whatever. Just something that’s open and can throw in some bullets to talk about. Particularly when blocked on something, or I need to ask a question about how to strategically approach a problem, I’ll throw it in the doc. Then before the 1-1 I reread it to prep my thoughts. It’s worked really well for me with my managers, and with my reports.

Ask what they’re focused on and how you can support that. Ask about what their manager cares about and how you can support the larger department or org. Ask what they’re worried about. Ask what makes them happy.

The most value I’ve had from 1-1s has often been just getting to know people, and demonstrating empathy, compassion, and engagement. This is why I really hate the project based 1-1s - they end up being very transactional, and very 1-sided; just a list of “I did this ticket” type things. For people who are used to it, it can take a while to break out of the cycle.
Let's hope this improves rapidly every year and can become a convenient, inexpensive temporary replacement in a few decades.

I wonder what the progress curve will look like.

This time it's 100 days, next year will it be 110 or 200? I wonder what the shape of the curve is?
I meant more in the general operations of running and stocking a grocery store, which Amazon Fresh struggled with for a while but has also improved significantly. Now it's on par or better than most of my local Safeway/Kroger type stores I'd say.

Fresh seems to also be their technology test bed, and I hope the good parts can spread to Whole Foods as it gets perfected.
What a terrible idea.

Self checkout offers a (supposed) benefit. No waiting in a checkout line with 9 people or huge carts when you want a few things. Or maybe you don’t want to interact with a cashier.

I’m not saying the benefits have worked out, especially when places replaced all cashiers either self checkout instead of supplementing.

But there is nothing inherently draconian about it to me. I like the option of self checkout and often use it.

Those scales in the picture just scream “prove you’re not a criminal, scumbag”.

There used to be nothing pleasant or helpful or anything like that about them. And if people have to walk through them they could be weighing their customers too. Used a loyalty card? They know your weight!

Hopefully they aren’t doing that. But you get my point. It actively feels hostile. The supposed benefit of finding things that got double scanned seems incredibly unlikely to me. That’s clearly an excuse.

If you’re not going to pair something like this with a very big benefit, like a one in 100 chance of getting your entire cart for free, why would anyone opt into this if you can go to a different store instead?
You are confusing gravity waves and gravitational waves.

Gravity waves are waves where the restoring force on some medium comes from gravity. Waves you see on the surface of water, for example, are gravity waves.
If the heart is no longer the weak link, can you permanently increase level of blood flow to something akin to moderate exertion? Presumably you are now limited by what the veins can handle, but maybe they have more flexible performance characteristics?
Do not frequent some certain default subs if you criticize Wikipedia on Reddit
What are you trying to power?What’s your budget?
Let us know what you get that is more capable than Pila.
It removes almost all driving fatigue for me (RAV4) and I do not intend to purchase a car unless it is supported by comma. I needed a new car and specifically bought this RAV4 because of comma compatibility.

Driving is essentially 3 inputs (gas, brake, steer). I use the comma for steering to keep the car centered in the lane, which is does extremely well. My car has built-in radar cruise control which keeps the speed (gas) and distance from the car ahead (brake), so highway/city driving even in traffic is a breeze.

I have not tried the experimental mode that supposedly has some level of end-to-end capability where the comma controls the gas and brake, and have found the current balance absolutely perfect for my needs.
The event happened. The only part that was never known is how many specifically were killed by the crocodiles, vs the sharks (yes there was sharks also), dehydration or their wounds.

Guns didnt help them because it was a dense swamp, up to their waist in water in places, and at the times they were attacked, pitch black, against a fast moving animal they couldnt see. On top of that they had largely abandoned their equipment before entering.
Nice intro of website!
| with no frills.

People say this like it's a bad thing. It's not, it's Go's primary strength.
Would financing help?
Indeed, though HN didn't use a database when it was first built.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3515628
Blood oxygen sensors seem relatively cheap and low power.

I wonder if they could use that as the feedback mechanism.

Ideally if the sensors are small, low power, and cheap enough CO2 and lactic acid levels would also be good to check on to increase bloodflow.
Just avoid getting into any bar brawls with Nausicaans.

(https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Tapestry_(episode) although, the point of the episode was, in hindsight, the fight was the correct move)
Using something like Vanta or Drata makes life a lot easier. I've done SOC2/PCI audits in fintech where we change tools every year (meaning we reinvented the wheel every year), and I've now done it at my own startup using Drata. Auditors feel more comfortable, you'll feel more comfortable, etc. Even if you're not planning on doing it right away, just sign up and have it start tracking your progress.

It's time consuming, but not all consuming. I think I spend <2 hours a week on compliance now that we're set up.

The "fun" part was engineering ways to implement things like PHI scanning and WAF protection as cheaply as possible. There's almost always a nearly-free cron job/python script/slackbot alternative to every "mandatory" 5-6 figure SaaS subscription in the space.
It's just a UPS with an app, as far as I can tell. The outlets are visible in the pictures, they're just hard to see.
> What makes these plans go so successfully, when the soviets have historically not been able to make such plans successful (despite being richer and more powerful at the time)?

Soviets had more hardcore ideologues at helm most of the times until SU dissolution. They hardly allowed their ideology to be diluted without challenge, which made plans infeasible without real time feedback. China's Mao era was somewhat similar to that. After Mao, during fight between Gang of Four and Deng Xiaoping, realistic faction came on top with famous Deng saying "it doesn't matter if a cat is black or yellow, as long as it catches mice". Also China does experimentation at province and city level, with people succeeding promoting to national level, containing pitfalls of bad policy.
It seems like your conflating the meaning of zero-sum. It's specific to limited contexts where one party's gain must come at an equal loss to another party. "Every path you choose to go down in life, is a path you didn't go down" has nothing to do with the concept of zero-sum.

Our entire civilization is built on non-zero-sum cooperation. Technology is the byproduct of non-zero-sum cooperation.

If you're going to try and argue against game theory, your going to have to bring a much better argument.
It’s an OK show for children, but a really good show for parents.

If you want children shows that are actually educational and fun, I usually recommend PBS Kids.
> it could build up a set internally, it could use a hashmap, or any one of a million other approaches. It can even probe the size of the array to pick the performance-optimal approach. I don't have to care.

Well, this is probably why functional programming doesn't see a lot of real use in production environments. Usually, you actually do have to care. Talk about noticing a performance regression because I was simply appending to an array. You have no idea what performance regressions are happening in ANY line of FP code, and on top of that, most FP languages are dead-set on "immutability" which simply means creating copies of objects wherever you possibly can... (instead of thinking about when it makes sense and how to be performant about it)
Yes because America was formerly a Protestant country.
GP's answer is a great answer to why Go instead of Rust, which u/no_wizard asked about. And the answer to that boils down to the need to traverse data structures in ways which Rust makes difficult, and the simplicity of a GC.
Related https://www.datadoghq.com/product/platform/watchdog/
Maybe I have a low tolerance for delays. I know technology can do better. The lag is an explicit choice or technical incompetence. Maybe even the POS are running Electron these days.
If it wasn’t for the Soviets you’d be writing this comment in German :)

And Capitalism does not work for USA or anywhere else either (except for very few people at the very top of the pyramid (scheme…)
Cocomelon just phones it in. Almost all of their songs have some similar catchy intro leading into the song. Sometimes the intro is the same across different songs. Recently, my kid got into the song "Bicycle Built for Two (Daisy Bell)". I grew up listening to Disney Children's Favorites sung by Larry Groce, who sings it expressively and dynamically. Cocomelon's interpretation is just flat and conservative, as if it's a chore to get through.
You're cherry picking what I've worked on. I've also built a full-stack JavaScript framework that's a far better solution than the current competition and can (if utilized) solve a lot of the issues with software we see today.

To your point, all of the problems you outline are either created/exacerbated by government or would be better handled by private industry.

That you reacted emotionally to my comment means I'm far closer to the truth than you might be willing to admit.
Xeyes-style eyes-following-the-mouse app for macOS
Not to mention to the other comment, the guns these soldiers had weren't submachine guns and modern box magazine semi-auto rifles, 90% of those guys had type 99 or type 38 Arisakas.

5 round stripper clip fed rifles aren't much use when you're being terrorized by something lurking in the water....
Deliver Your B2B SaaS App via WASM to Fast-Track Enterprise Sales
I have been through the hands of scammers, While trying to get my 275,000 USD scammed funds back, I fell into another big scam too. I finally got a solution after telling my friend about my situation She introduced me to these company that helped her husband to recover his scammed funds. I contacted them on : recoverydarek@gmail.com and they where able recovered my stolen funds back to me successfully .
Sorry, "rein them in". Reign is about royal power; rein is about controlling a horse. And we definitely don't want any monarchs here.
It would have a substantial risk for the typescript project. Many people would see it as an unwanted and hostile push of a Microsoft technology on the typescript community.

And there would be logistical problems. With go, you just need to distribute the executable, but with c#, you also need a .net runtime, and on any platform that isn't Windows that almost certainly isn't already installed. And even if it is, you have to worry if the runtime is sufficiently up to date.

If they used c# there is a chance the community might fork typescript, or switch to something else, and that might not be a gamble MS would want to take just to get more exposure for c#.
Argentinas economy is a mess because of a long history of corruption. The CCP embraces markets while also having state ownership of everything by basically acting as venture capital funding different companies combined with heavy subsidies. So the 5 year plans are for signaling for which industries are going to get funding in the near future. My understanding is that this does have a pretty big impact and funding priorities change pretty drastically based off these plans.
There is no limit to "desirable jobs", and "desirable jobs" are not a resource.

Your argument reads a bit like "there is no such thing as day, because sometimes it's dark out".

Just because some aspects of life are zero sum doesn't mean all aspects of life are...
I think some companies are cheaping out on the processors or some other component (could also be the software) because I've noticed that similar machines at high-end supermarkets are much faster.
It's always exciting feeling to get some feedback from community, so here you go! The project looks fun, but could use a bit more docs. I was able to compile for esp but didnt test yet. I only have a cheap aliexpress esp with builtin lcd, might try to hack it
Thanks for the link. I'm not fully convinced by Anders answer. C# has records, first class functions, structs, span. Much control and I'd say more than Go. I'd even say C# is much closer to TS than Go is. You can use records for the data structures. The only little annoyance is that you need to write the functions as static methods. So an argument for easy translation would lead to C#. Also, C# has advantages over Go, e.g. null safety.

Sure, AOT is not as mature in C# but is this reason enough to be a show stopper? It seems there're other reasons Anders don't want to address publicly. Maybe as simple reasons as "Go is 10 times easier to pick up than C#" and "language features don't matter when the project matters". Those would indeed hurt the image of C# and Anders obviously don't want that.

But I don't see it as big drama.
"Programming is one of the most difficult branches of applied mathematics; the poorer mathematicians had better remain pure mathematicians."

While this might have been true in 1975 with FORTRAN, I wonder if this holds true today?
It's crack for kids.
The early industrialization 5 year plans actually worked better for the Soviets than the Chinese, and I think it comes down to execution? Stalin being the more numerate psychopath?

The last 30-40 years it's different, the Chinese have navigated market liberalization and transitioned from copying to leading in a number of areas, while still having a central planning aspect. It could be that some amount of central planning is preferable to pure ideological communism or capitalism.
So we can take a barrel of crude oil and turn it into nacho cheese? What would that entail.
correct, we’re a little over 20k total
Well, I was horrified the first time I saw the Cocomelon and was unsettled as a dad. This article explains why.

I need to check Bluey, we watched Miraculous, tales of Ladybug with our kids and enjoyed it (the plot is for adults).

There is a whole bunch of "junk food" in both tv and videogames (those were you win no matter what). I'm hoping things get better.
One shouldn't confuse the Remote Desktop app with the Remote Desktop Connection application, which has been included in Windows for decades. According to Microsoft, the connection type used by Remote Desktop Connection and Remote Desktop Services is not yet supported by the Windows App.

Phew! Heavy RDP user here, so got worried there for a minute.
Yeah I might make some docs for it soon.
The legal situation is the same as FSD. You remain the driver in control at all times, regardless of steering assistance being provided. If you want to drive a car without your hands on the wheel, well that's a personal choice. It's not fundamentally different than taking your hands off the wheel with cruise control engaged.
I am a bit worried for the safety of these devices, due to their energy density. In Germany, a battery storage unit in a house recently exploded https://www.ndr.de/nachrichten/schleswig-holstein/Nach-Explo...
No, it doesn't. If this were between two friendly co-workers chatting on a Monday morning, sure. But in a team meeting, asking every person what they did over the weekend, when that is actually none of the manager's business? Not normal, not by a long shot.
In the case I don't get the mesh network commentary and self healing talk - comes across as a total con job.

Wtf would I care about managing the real time draw from the grid for a tarted up UPS
> If it has such a negligible effect then what's the difference with just taking a placebo? Might as well no?

Who said they were negligible? I didn't. I said you might not have measured the effects effectively. That doesn't mean they're negligible.

Anxiolytics generally have the problem that people notice/remember when they're anxious, but don't notice/remember when they're not anxious. As a result, when you track someone's anxiety attacks who is on an anxiolyitic, you might see, say, a 80% reduction in frequency, but that that person won't remember all the times they didn't have anxiety attacks, they remember the times they had anxiety attacks, and they may conclude that the anxiolytic didn't work if they weren't actually tracking carefully. Notably, there's a growing body of actual scientific research that CBD is effective for treating anxiety, but the effect you report, "It didn't do anything" is almost universal from people who try it.

Non-scientific "experimentation" with CBD is that a lot of people take it hoping to get high, and when it doesn't get them high, they conclude it has no effect. But in fact CBD does have effects, it just doesn't have the effects the self-experimenter was looking for.

Psychedelics have the opposite research problem: they very much do get you high. So people take it for some pretense like treating anxiety, and then when it gets them high, they believe it treated their anxiety whether it did or not, because at least it did something obvious.

I'm not saying psychedelics don't treat anxiety, I'm simply saying that self-experiments which don't attempt to control for these problems generally aren't very good proof of anything.

If you want my personal opinion, I think the evidence for CBD as an effective anxiolytic is stronger than the evidence for psilocybin as an anxiolytic, although I think both need more research to be conclusive.
dupe:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43338083
Let's assume it goes ahead for sake of argument. Will they be like a giant HOA, or a place of resident freedom? My guess is more like an HOA. Something more like little Singapores, With occasional oopsies from tech experiments that blow up.
Fwiw, my initial thought (from the picture) was less “prove you’re not a criminal” and more “prove you’re not bringing a massive cart into the quick line. Idealistically, this would reduce the number of jerks tying up these lines for people who want the benefit you describe.

Don’t necessarily disagree with you though, I feel like there’s a decent likelihood it just slows everything down in practice.
Is the dealership going to take on the liability of the unit malfunctioning and crashing the car/injuring a rider? The obvious answer is no, and so you aren't going to see stuff like this on dealers' shelves anytime soon.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43338083
If your navigation software says "Continue on I-50 for 350 miles", you will likely not need to touch the steering wheel for that stretch. If it says "Take exit 123 in 1/2 mile", you grab the wheel, take the exit, and let the comma take over after that decision. It feels more like a competent copilot than a full driver replacement.
I think this depends a lot on the store. For example, Waitrose Oxford has self-checkout but they have disabled those tricky weighting sensors, which is great because they always slow you down. In contrast, Waitrose Abingdon not only has them enabled, but you are "randomly" checked every single time. I imagine Abingdon has a higher rate of shoplifting.
Plenty provide citations, I don’t think is exactly what Mayo is saying here. It looks like they also, after the generation, lookup the responses, extract the facts, and score how well they matched.
Probably but I'd rather never send that big of a pulse down a 15/20 amp line at all.
What makes B2B simpler? Let's say the product was at same price point
Show HN: I vibe coded a flashcard app for Latin phrases
>99% of what you see in this repo is "vibe coded". I have near zero prior experience with react native.

I imagine it probably looks like AI slop to any capable react native, but it was a fun thing to tinker with and it's exactly what I wanted.

Just sharing here for posterity I guess.

I also think it would be fun if anyone wants to point out some obviously awful things about the code.
Will be interesting to see if you can see the impact of this on the charts for overweight people in the US. Quickly looking, I can't find a chart that showed it had actually plateaued in the past couple of years. I thought many people were offering that these drugs were far more impactful there than we were admitting.
My understanding is UUIDv6 can also be sorted lexically as it also uses a timestamp (v1 has improper endianness for sorting).
Ship building is non existent in this country because of the protectionist jones act. Protectionism backfires every time.
Exactly; lots of over engineering/pre-optimisation in this.
It's less for startups and more for startups-burning-vc-money-while-team-builds-resume.
>>The party that got voted out was mired in corruption scams

Thats basically every single political party. And thats actually baked into core assumptions before even going to vote. Regardless of who you put in power will steal.

The edge comes from using you as a attack dog to aim against people they hate. Not honesty.
Yes Sesame Street was a blend of care and craftsmanship along with research & testing.
> Most portable batteries are missing the functionality that makes a home battery useful: no bidirectional power

Soooo this product ?
The theory is the other way around AFAIK. Humans can outrun essentially every land animal if they chase for long enough (most animals have much worse thermal management so they will have to stop after a while to cool down). That allowed early humans to bring down much faster and larger prey, essentially chasing them to exhaustion.
I don't know about agents, but this finally adds the ability to search the web to the API. This is a very useful big deal.

Kind of annoying that they've made a bunch of tiny changes to the history format though. It doesn't seem to change anything important, and only serves to make existing code incompatible.