skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is right from the website: "Join the Global IT Burnout Index"

And then there is a form to select my country. So even if HN is a US centric site, which I dispute actually, still the website in this post has nothing to do with the US.

And I get that it's different in the US, but I doubt that people don't care if they get fired. I very much doubt that.
For anyone not aware, he was one of last year's Turing Award-winners.
Highly recommend Bastion if you're looking for a Rust Actor library / runtime. It uses async/await etc, and has supervision trees and restart strategies taken straight from Erlang/OTP

https://docs.rs/bastion/0.3.4/bastion/

https://github.com/bastion-rs/bastion
a little help to bypass tracking by fingerprinting
I currently use and pay $11/year for pinboard. I am very happy with the service and I gladly renew every year. I am not much of a newsletter subscriber, but your plugin may help change my mind.

However, your service is not worth over three times the cost I am currently paying to keep track of my internet bookmarks.

But I also realize I am a bit of an outlier. I host my own music server rather than use Spotify. I run my own Nextcloud service rather than use Dropbox. I run my own Plex server rather than subscribe to Netflix. I cancelled my Amazon Prime after they raised the price. I didn't use their streaming services and I can wait another day or two for the junk I just bought.

Hopefully this info will help you and your company.
How are you handling file persistence on IPFS? I didn't see anything about pinning files or being able to support deployed projects with your own server. Does Terminal (might want to consider more distinct branding) provide support for deployed projects with its own servers?
I burnt out several years ago, I was way past the point of return before I realized. I ended up changing jobs, and took a few vacations... even then recovery was slow. After that I returned pretty strong. Since then there have been a few times I recognized it happening again, but being cognizant of the signs goes a long ways towards preventing it.
I'm occasionally surprised by downvotes and wished I knew why they were issued, but overall I would rather permit silent downvotes than have every disagreement spawn another comment.

The tit-for-tat exchange of conflicting earnest opinions has degraded many other discussion systems. My wife used to comment a lot on a newspaper that used Facebook comments. Some articles would have hundreds of comments, with 3/4 of them coming from a small core of people rehashing fundamental differences of opinion.

Without downvoting, many people can't ignore bad comments because "someone is wrong on the internet." Leaving bad posts untouched looks like an implicit signal of community approval. But countering predictable comments with predictable responses makes the whole discussion worse.

My favorite comment chains here are ones where I upvote the original, then the counterpoint, then the refutation to the counterpoint; everyone in the chain is making good, fresh arguments or observations.

My least favorite comment chains are ones where someone opines aggressively, which spawns a sarcastic reply, which leads to a heated response... In those cases I'm happy that I can downvote everyone involved without having to add any more text.
I've been toying with the idea of running some "chatroom experiments" - chatrooms each with different functional gimmicks, one of which would be capping the user count allowed in each channel. I think reddit's robin [0] was onto something really cool and I wish they'd explored it more in-depth.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/joinrobin/comments/6398yp/what_was_...
I used to feel that way, but the older I get the more I realize that the average consumer is a moron and can't be trusted to even attempt to vet most services.

I don't know what the answer is, because I hate the idea of limiting the rights of those who are competent and responsible in order to protect those who are not.
In those cases, a malformed request is common enough that discriminating between well-formed and malformed should be thought of like a first-class part of handling a request, not an error-handling situation. Errors are when things go wrong that you don't expect to usually go wrong*

*for varying values of usually, YMMV, use your own judgement, etc
It has all the features you need on every platform including a web browser. What competes with it besides maybe Discord?
That's a great help! Thank you.
Of course. That sort of thing is entirely on-brand for Facebook.
I realize it doesn't come across this way to most people here, but to me the colors and arrangement of the "graphic elements" evoke Native American textiles. This seems appropriate for Oklahoma, although I must admit that I don't know that the textiles I'm thinking of are related to the particular tribes who inhabit Oklahoma.
It seems that throughout history, we've discovered things that were exciting and hyped only to later realize that the addictiveness was damaging for society, leading us to regulating it (or attempting to do so).

I wonder if what we're going through right now with social media will look irresponsible and quaint the way smoking does in Mad Men at some point in the future.
I love interactive books but will the links to Circuit lab will still be alive 40 years from now? I can pick up a book from 1860 and still read it with no loss in fidelity or information.

I think interactive books are destined to go to the graveyard. I admire the effort and the medium in every other way - except for aforementioned issue.
'We' includes her, of course.
This resonates with me a lot, but are these just your own observations or conclusions supported by directly research? (if so, any chance you could share the sources?)
The Brooklyn Bridge: The Story of One of the Greatest Engineering Feats
When I went to school, they were an elementary school thing. Apparently they go through middle school now; after that high school has a enough tracks to not need it, I guess. AP classes and such.
I wonder, have fb quitters stopped using all social media? Have they also stopped visiting news websites?

My point is, is Facebook the only negativity inducing platform? I know for me it isn't. The question is how do you deal with the rest of them? Do you balance news intake against the impact on your mental health or you stop consuming news entirely, because in the end whatever it's set to happen will happen regardless?
€80K in the Netherlands puts you in the top 1.5% of household income[0]

That said, it's possible to be in the top few % in a major metropolis anywhere in the world and still feel 'average' simply because the cost of living is so great and you're spending >50% of your income on housing.

[0] https://www.cbs.nl/en-gb/visualisaties/income-distribution
Whatsapp growth is off the charts - that's the vertical to attack IMO.
Meh. So much of these end up being self-fulfilling prophesies. Instead of telling someone they're at high risk for burnout, we should tell people to be reasonable with their work/life balance.

Burnout is as much an employee problem as an employer problem. We all need to put our big boy pants on and take some responsibility for our actions and the consequences of those actions.

Disclaimer: I don't supervise anyone.
The problem is that this wizardry is not usually user visible, and doesn't have much of a correlation with the device price or operating system.

If anything, it's even possible that the cheapest phone has the most engineering done on it to optimize the battery life, due to the fact that reducing the battery size (and resulting cheaper BOM) on a cheap device that has millions of units sold is worth the additional engineering time to reduce power consumption.
Naming as a Process
Our goal is to have more free/premium tools down the road to accommodate all types of casual events. Feel free to give us any feedback on problems you find, viability issues, and feature recommendations. We would love to hear what you have to say. Thanks!
A large part of the toolchains are also bandaids on a lot of unnecessary friction caused by changing standards and moving targets. The web platform is almost to the point where a lot of those bandaids could just be ripped off: ES2015 modules are directly supported in most browsers today, same with CSS modules / syntax through ES2017 or more recent / and so forth, and protocol upgrades in HTTP2 and HTTP3 remove a lot of the performance-specific needs for things like bundling and minification.

The biggest hurdle to ripping off the bandaids (as with so many things in software development) is the rough edges of the long tail of legacy code. The biggest example being that there's still so much code written for CommonJS (or AMD) that needs shims to play well in ES2015 module worlds. (Because no one wants to stop the Node world and rewrite everything all at once.)
I read about this anthropological/historical fact in David Graeber's excellent "Debt: The First 5000 Years", mentioned in the article. More about that book:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debt%3A_The_First_5000_Years

or you can just download it. How's that fir a gift economy? :-)

https://libcom.org/files/__Debt__The_First_5_000_Years.pdf
At least Kali seems to be taking it well... The top reply when I just looked at the tweet is from them:

---
Have to admit it’s sort of nice they give kids a roadmap on where to get started. We all know the easiest way to get a kid to do something is to tell them they can’t or should not, then they list specific item not to do. To bad they did not link to https://kali.training
---

As a parent I totally agree!
After reading your comment, I was curious what your photograph might have looked like and where Dubbo was. A moment later, I had selected, searched for, and been presented with images of and articles about Dubbo. I gave them a brief, bored glance and moved on.
Reductio!

Someone who can make a boxy UI, hook those boxes up to {{text templates}}, and make GET/POST/PUT/DELETE calls (to RESTful API just thinly wrapping a SQL DB) can recreate a shocking number of popular web and mobile apps. Those are CRUD apps.

Non-CRUD apps have an unusual (non-boxy) UI, non-trivial backend processing/integrations, or both.
In my experience, users don't report minor UX flaws.

These kind of recording services can show, for example, users rage clicking what looks like a button for a couple seconds before finding the real button.

For startups that don't have the resources to line up tons of user testing sessions where you watch the product being used, these can help make a less frustrating experience for users.
>The superseding indictment also includes new allegations about Huawei and its subsidiaries’ involvement in business and technology projects in countries subject to U.S., E.U. and/or U.N. sanctions, such as Iran and North Korea – as well as the company’s efforts to conceal the full scope of that involvement. The defendants’ activities, which included arranging for shipment of Huawei goods and services to end users in sanctioned countries, were typically conducted through local affiliates in the sanctioned countries. Reflecting the inherent sensitivity of conducting business in jurisdictions subject to sanctions, internal Huawei documents allegedly referred to such jurisdictions with code names. For example, the code “A2” referred to Iran, and “A9” referred to North Korea.

edit from this superseding indictment itself:

>For example, an official HUAWEI manual labeled “Top Secret” instructed certain individuals working for HUAWEI to conceal their employment with HUAWEI during encounters with foreign law enforcement officials.

>Beginning in or about 2000, the defendants HUAWEI and FUTUREWEI misappropriated operating system source code for internet routers, command line interface (a structure of textual commands used to communicate with routers) and operating system manuals from a U.S. technology company headquartered in the Northern District of California (“Company 1”), an entity the identity of which is known to the Grand Jury, and incorporated the misappropriated source code into HUAWEI internet routers that FUTUREWEI sold in the United States from approximately April 2002 until December 2002. Toward this end, HUAWEI and FUTUREWEI hired or attempted to hire Company 1 employees and directed these employees to misappropriate Company 1 source code on behalf of the defendants.

>In or about July 2004, at a trade show in Chicago, Illinois, a HUAWEI employee (“Individual-3”), an individual whose identity is known to the Grand Jury, was discovered in the middle of the night after the show had closed for the day in the booth of a technology company (“Company 3”), an entity the identity of which is known to the Grand Jury, removing the cover from a networking device and taking photographs of the circuitry inside. Individual-3 wore a badge listing his employer as “Weihua,” HUAWEI spelled with its syllables reversed. In official correspondence with Company 3 shortly after this incident, HUAWEI claimed that Individual-3 attended the trade show in his personal capacity and that his attempted misappropriation occurred “without Huawei’s authorization.” According to a purported official statement published in Reuters, HUAWEI claimed, “This is a junior engineer who had never traveled to the United States before. His actions do not reflect the culture or values of Huawei.” Notably, a resume that Individual-3 submitted to the U.S. government in approximately 2012 stated that he had been a “senior R&D Engineer” at HUAWEI from 1997 until July 2004, the time of the incident.
Out of curiosity, what platform is that?
Personally I would argue that it is no more complex than JSP/JSF/Spring or ASP.NET/Web Components / Web Forms, then you have to bolt on server side session management, state transfer and the other patterns that emerge from sending everything to the server. In my opinion doing all of the UI interaction on the client is easier to reason about and simplifies state management.

Now I would tend to agree that classic ASP / PHP was conceptually simple and probably simpler than the current client side landscape, but they where beasts at scale.

I am not arguing that the current state of client side is where we want to be, but in a lot of ways it beats where we have been, and that is how we got here. It will never compete with desktop development because the web just injects a while host of complexities into the mix that you circumvent with desktop where you are delivering from the run-time up. For better or worse, the browser, the webserver and the middleware stack all dictate how we get to go about building applications for the web.
I'm with ya. I'm pretty solidly middle - maybe upper middle class, but even the fact that I have opinions about Malbec over Pinot Noir makes me feel gross with opulence, not sure why.
Ctrl+F ability is so understated. I often use mobile sites rather than their respective apps precisely so I can Ctrl+F to find what I'm looking for on the page quickly
Ditto. From my experience and assumptions by many media I've seen, people tend to post the best of what is going on in their lives to social media. Subsequently, not seeing the bad or mundane in comparison to oneself, causes anxiety. There are many other aspects to the social media that might affect life satisfaction. Time spent on the platform rather than being productive is one that comes to mind.
Blockchain voting app is dangerously vulnerable, researchers say
also, it indicates that their infrastructure probably lacks redundancy. they don't sound like someone i would want to pay to handle my mail.
"launching" is overrated anyway. Start small and test early instead.
It's not, though there are a surprising number of servers that sell stuff like hacked accounts, shady coupon codes, etc. Very little actual hacking; I don't think I know anyone who uses it for anything serious. Also creepy as all get out to tell people to call the police on their own children.
Well, in the US the equivalent would be around 200k USD.
You should also take into account the marginal tax rate of 52%, which yields a net income of a bit below 4k/month.

I'm not really complaining, mind you. It's nice to live in a country where basically nobody sleeps on the street, medical assistance is available (if you really need it) and basically free, the infrastructure is great etc.
>something to the effect of that I didn't get to enjoy having friends, I just got to miss them.

>I am typically watchful and quiet, on the periphery of any group.

>I have faked it and been unable to make it

I know other people who moved several times as kids, and these are very common sentiments among them (and many other people as well, who didn't move).

I don't have much else to say, other than you're not alone and I hope you find peace with this.
This is the trap that so many fell into when they ditched DSL for CPL (Carrier Pigeon Line). The price was right; the bandwidth was _incredible_ (1TB packet sizes!); and the latency, bad as it was, was something you expected and prepared for. What's easily missed, as you pointed out, is the variability of that latency. If the wind is in your favor you'll have the latest copy of the internet downloaded in one or two days, unlike those plebs on fiber who have to spend weeks downloading the thing. But one strong headwind later and you'll be spending your time reading the x86 reference manual* for the hundredth time while you wait.

* Fun side fact (as if this comment was enough of a tangent already), you used to be able to request a _free_ physical copy of the x86 reference manuals. Not sure if that's still the case, but younger me was _thrilled_ when I found out and received that small library in the mail.
Alternative app stores are not a problem on Android. There are lots of them. Alternative way to deliver push notifications is a problem. Currently, to solve it in a satisfactory fashion you need an alternative ROM to connect to a different push service.
Luckily you can now use standard JS modules and web components to nicely organize code and widgets without buying into any tooling or framework. Things are getting a lot better.
You must enable JavaScript to view this static text blog.
Our homes are not just like a king's palace, when it comes to comforts, entertainment, and petty luxuries, but like a king's palace in the middle of a once-in-a-generation, no-expense-spared festival. But multiplied by 100. And they're like that 24/7, year-round.

No wonder we have trouble falling asleep.
It's almost as though the publisher of an anti-malware app has some motivation to exaggerate the problem, and knows how to take advantage of tech reporting's never-ending appetite for negative Apple news.
> Real easy to type news.ycobinator.com in the address bar.

Not that easy I guess!
Not me. Just FB. Removing just that is a big improvement. I'm still on IG. I don't look into Twitter much anymore, because it's not too different from FB.

Social media isn't news. Most of what we call news isn't. There's very little useful news out there. I read "The Information Diet: A Case for Conscious Consumption" by Clay Johnson which covered the topic quite well.
Also, 401(k) plans were not even possible until a tax law change in 1978 and an IRS ruling in 1981. So there was a lot of time in the pre-401(k) world for things like pensions to evolve. And now that 401(k) plans exist, pensions have gotten way less popular.

I would guess it's mostly old companies who have them. One factor may be that it's tough to transition a company to not having a pension plan once one has been established. At the very least, you create two classes of employees, old employees who have pensions and new employees who don't. It's a form of compensation, so you have to figure out a way to achieve parity in a way that makes everyone feel they're being treated fairly.
Fixing a lot of small issues to make the codebase ready for production without getting bored. Unfortunately, only small portion of software engineering is sexy and cool.
Indeed: the entire contents of Usenet up to the 1990s, including binaries, would fit on a thumb drive.

https://ryanfb.github.io/etc/2015/02/23/early_usenet_history...

Getting it off piles of tapes and onto that thumb drive, however, was a large task:

https://www.joe0.com/2019/02/17/converting-utzoo-usenet-arch...
Amazon gets restraining order to block Microsoft work on Pentagon Jedi
Fun story, the original firewire port was openly designed with the Gameboy link cable as inspiration, and the USB port was derived from there.
Weird, was comment edited? I thought I had responded to a comment about pensions providing diversification. Although I find point # 2 about inflation is mitigated by investing in equity index funds, as I believe the government will prop up equity values as long as it can. And if it can't, then the country has bigger problems to worry about.

Anyway, the best thing to mitigate risk of living until 92 and running out of funds is raising kids with the right values or another form of support network. I wouldn't trust any counterparty enough to pay me back decades in the future. Worst comes worst, have some form of suicide accessible.
From my days on usenet (rest in peace, rec.arts.poems) one of the more obvious trolls had to resort to accessing the newsgroups via his local library, after he ran out of ISPs willing to take his money.

On the positive site, I know of one intercontinental marriage facilitated by RAP.
These conflicts didn't really matter because nobody used real names anyway. Online identities were very much expected to be disposable, if necessary. Real names and real-world reputation wpuld only enter the picture in more "serious" spaces where moderation actions and social expectations were correspondingly a lot higher. Modern social media merged the "real names only" expectation of the most academic Usenet groups with the conflict-orientation of alt.flame.flame.flame and www.4chan.org. Disaster is the predictable outcome of this, often with non-trivial real-world consequences.
> "stronger leisure activities"

I would be curious about this part, namely in sporting activities where the participants are considered "lower-performers". I would also like to see some connection to other psychological studies like Fixed/Growth Mindsets. Someone with a fixed mindset may show more life satisfaction quitting than a growth mindset person.
Kali's response is pretty funny:

> Have to admit it’s sort of nice they give kids a roadmap on where to get started. We all know the easiest way to get a kid to do something is to tell them they can’t or should not, then they list specific item not to do. To bad they did not link to https://kali.training

Seriously though, I bet they'll get a bunch of people downloading this stuff just because it's "forbidden".
1. Unfollow everyone

2. follow pages and groups that interest you

3. LAUGH at the comments of idiots that get their kicks out of life by vomiting non-nense.

The future of Facebook looks a lot like the old AOL.
So, no, part of the point is it didn't happen. That is, neither direct nor indirect barter. In a non-alienated society, you have many tangible and intangible obligations towards your village-mates or tribe-mates, which include distribution what you produce or gather mostly among others (since what will you do with it personally after all). And there isn't a discrete "chicken's worth" which you "owe" someone in particular. and so on.
I'm not really saying that 80k is a little - it's not. It's more than fair - just not a shitload.

Note however that the chart shows disposable income, which I'm pretty sure is the one after tax. 80k gross is more like 48k after tax.
First off I said "traditionally US centric" which it was. I maybe should have said "historically US centric" which would be more in line with what I was trying to get across. I don't think it is anymore.

And second I certainly didn't say they don't care, what I am implying though is they shouldn't care as much, the consequences right now are minimal and potentially largely beneficial.