skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes absolutely understandable! Although, if I look at the "Projects using Symfony" website, it seems most popular CMS systems are using at least the components (https://symfony.com/projects)...
Research is conflicting, but burnout many times is not caused by the amount of hours worked, whether you are exercising, eating right, etc. Those may be components to it or make you less resilient in general, but burnout seems to really come from things like feeling lack of meaning/purpose, inconsistency in values, perceived or actual unfairness, etc.

Another interesting perspective I have heard describes burnout as being an imbalance between what you want to do/work on vs. what you have to do/work on.

Similarly, while we like to think of “self care” as part of the cure to burnout, self care does not necessarily mean eating right, exercising, etc. Those things are important and may help, but self care also includes things like living a life consistent with your values, finding time to fulfill work that is viewed as meaningful/aligned with a purpose, etc.

The article linked below is worth the read if you’re interested.

[1] https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/basics/burnout
Keeping cash balances is undesirable because of the opportunity cost not because of inflation. In other words, even if inflation was at -10% you still would want to keep as little cash as possible and invest the rest at the risk-free rate.

And I don't agree that central banks are failing to maintain price stability. Inflation data indicates otherwise [1] [2]. If anything, central banks are failing to create enough inflation to meet their inflation targets.

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/FPCPITOTLZGUSA

[2] https://www.ecb.europa.eu/stats/macroeconomic_and_sectoral/h...
> Inferior endurance is the "dirty secret" of the consumer-level SSD industry. You and I know better, but the average consumer doesn't pay attention to write endurance or under-provisioning.

Besides Sandforce SSDs I've never have had any SSD fail, including cheap SSDs with 300+ drive writes, which is an insane workload for anything consumer (in my case, being used as a scratch disk) -- you are literally writing dozens of terabytes to an SSD that only holds twohundred GB or so.

None of my normal-use SSDs approach any amount of wear like this, and despite some being used daily for almost ten years, they generally have less than 50 drive writes.

So I really don't see why any FUD is warranted here.
This is so incredibly amazing! It must have taken tons of time to make it happen.

Looking forward to the same with turbo, intercooler and EGR. :)
Sadly the story lacked the "why?"

Why are you working so hard to give yourself seizures and ignore them? When is it a good time to just tell your boss fuck off I'm out?

I don't know the guy, but I would understand if it was the case if he was trying to provide for his starving family in a third world country. One thing is reaching burnout, one thing is literally reaching the point of permanent physical damage and just carrying on.

For what?
Producing a tolerable video is a lot of work. Many projects can't do that.

And yes, in this video it was nice to see the people, but just for information text is way better to scan over and alter refer to or quote.
There is a known lag in underreporting of infection counts in all Indian states except for a few. This is not being done maliciously - folks are struggling with uploading the infection and death count.

About Covid not being listed as cause of death in cremation houses - this is a definite problem in North India. Southern states do not suffer from this social stigma. Cause of death is being properly mentioned here.
I really wish as a kid I had something like this to read/watch because the engine (don't call it a motor I've learned from engineers) still confounds me with all of the moving parts and precision. I've found Detroit Diesel videos on Youtube rather satisfying.
I encrypt all of my information before I back it up. It is a risk that I am willing to take. Governments can always decrypt my information. Bruce Schneier, a world-renowned security expert who wrote "Click Here to Kill Everybody", states that he does not recommend storing information in foreign servers, in countries that you are not a citizen of. I suggest taking that advice.

Acronis is Swiss-based and has to comply with the GDPR, due to its direct ties with the European Union. I am a dual US|EU (Croatian) citizen, with legal rights to work/live/retire in Switzerland, so I do not have to worry about storing my information "abroad".

The EU has strict regulations, and they are only going to get stricter. There have even been talks about the EU being allowed to legally break encryption recently. If you are a third-country national (not an EU/EEA/Swiss citizen), then I do not recommend Acronis cloud backup or any other EU/EEA/Swiss service for storing your personal data. America may have its problems, and privacy may be a joke, but at least you have rights and sovereignty there.
Awesome! Now that lua is included it'd be awesome to bundle SQLite and some sort of TLS implementation. Then this would have everything needed for a application platform!

Is there some way to configure the size limit of requests? Right now it's capped at 64kb, which is a bit limiting for some use-cases.
I think there needs to be a distinction between on one hand Julia's startup time, which is an inevitable consequence on its compilation model and unlikely to change, and on the other hand whether there is a lack of command line functionality in Julia, e.g. the package manager. The latter is much easier to amend.
You are right, but in the early phase of the pandemic this was raised by medics in the UK as a reason why some of them were dying. The pathology mentioned then was that a cytokine storm got kicked off in people with strong immune systems exposed to high load. This prompted changes in PPE for hospital staff - from light gear that would be worn in the face of flu patients (of whom, as we know some 1000's are hospitalised and die every year) to the space suit style gear that is now used in ICUs with COVID. If you are young and nursing a bunch of relatives at home it's reasonable to say that you are effectively exposed to ICU risks without ICU gear.
There is a certain sort of person who will be looking into the meaning of the word to find out what is offensive about it. And then getting confused because the etymology is "black" which is descriptive rather than prejudiced.

The actual point, and the reason for the strange tip-toeing, is to do with some very rational effects around how groups signal. Any minority is always at risk from a majority. It helps to have a signal that can only be explained as a gesture of respect and which can therefore be interpreted as a sign that the majority isn't going to go genocidal (or even just dangerously exclusionary) at the drop of a hat.

In the grand scheme of things, it is pretty reasonable to ban almost exactly one word as a gesture of respect, simply to show that an important part social contract is still holding. In amongst all the PC silliness of the world I'm glad there is a part that I can rationalise and support. It makes a lot of sense from a lot of angles.

I'm not so convinced of this professor's article though, it reads a bit like someone who enjoys writing and likes words but hasn't thought enough about how social groups work to pull out the pattern.
In Belgium too. Younger people in ICU, don't remember about comorbidities.
Thanks for the Ishkur link - that site is incredible. Just spent two hours strolling down memory lane.
Ok, but you're not denying the fact that it's a use case. Why should I have to suffer because the US financial infrastructure is stuck in the 1930s?

All technology becomes outdated at some point, if cryptocurrency is useful to me right now to perform basic financial operations how is that not a use case?
I think backups come up some time after MVP and launch for most organizations, this means that you don't know when it actually has to come, so someone with technical skills says hey at some point we need to put in the effort and money to get good backups and ability to restore of all this data, and someone in charge of how the business grows has to say yes we better do it.

Unless you do not open for any sort of business without having all backup system set up then you run the risk, and with thousands of companies running the risk so as to not be out-competed by faster, riskier companies someone will suffer a bad outcome of their risk-taking.
8TB, once processed the default plots are 100GB and can live on slower media. While being created, they require 240GB of temp space on preferably faster media.

That's where the SSD problem comes from, during creation the 240GB is thrashed, it is reused for every plot made. So an 8TB storage for finished plots implies 80 finished 100GB plots, which implies 80 x 240GB of thrashing on the SSD to produce them.
Not to counter the point you're making, because it's valid. Just tossing in some info:

> sent via HAM radio

You probably want to transmit your private key in a secure manner. HAM radio is not a good way to do this:
http://www.arrl.org/news/fcc-dismisses-encryption-petition
Ah, the centuries old ゴミ屋敷 (gomi yashiki) tradition...
Scripts that download their dependencies
> a new job hunt takes 3

Where is this? At Senior level in London it can take days once you're good and ready.
I would not conflate the tag line about remote holes in the default install with the security features OpenBSD provides [1]. Of which both base and ports benefit from, not to mention the patches for things like Chrome and Firefox to make use of pledge(2) and unveil(2).

[1] https://www.openbsd.org/innovations.html
> but Maharashtra has been overflowing since early March when other states where there were no gatherings, didn't have cases.

And none these vultures in the media will talk about it because it does not fit their agenda.

I noticed a slow but steady rise in cases in Maharashtra since mid-February. A few reports suggested something was brewing in the Nagpur/Vidharbha region. No one paid any attention to it because of the war between the State and Center on the police corruption/extortion issue.

Soon, cases started appearing in Kerala and Punjab. Only THEN did other states start reporting cases in massive numbers. Did religious events and election rallies have an impact? Of course. But that came weeks later.
A process to export MBOX to Outlook 2019, 2016, 2013, etc.
You can do it with S3 policies. But that's already at the application level. The question above was about the server level below that.
I wonder how many different plants humanity smoked before settling on tobacco? The idea that you could light a plant and inhale the smoke sounds crazy and yet over the hundreds of years has become something normal.
I understand this brings some sort of comfort, a crutch, but why it does seem more effective than just modifying ones mood by changing thoughts?
The article has some interesting data points, where the author reports his own experience, but it doesn't really answer the question in the title, and where the author goes beyond his own experience he makes some claims that need further exploration, I think.

1. The etymology of “aethiops” is uncertain. It was believed in ancient times that the word meant “burnt-face” but that may be just folk etymology. See the Oxford English Dictionary or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethiopia#Etymology

2. The connection he makes with Robert Burns and Winnie-the-Pooh seems like a wild bit of unsubstantiated speculation. OED confirms that Robert Burns wrote: "How graceless Ham leugh at his Dad, Which made Canaan a niger [rhyme vigour, rigour, tiger]." But what's the connection between an 18th-century Scottish poet, A. A. Milne, and an American children's rhyme?
Piano teacher gets copyright claim for Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata [video]
This problem is partially solved by DMARC/SPF/DKIM. There a few issues with DMARC, but the main one - adoption by senders is well below 100% so you just cannot block mail without DMARC.

But the main question I have - does a typical mail users actually care about sender domain? I suspect - not at all. And I see two main reasons for this. First notion of domain is de-emphasized everywhere - browsers turned address bar into a search bar and make real URL hard to notice, MUA (e. g. Outlook) don't show full email for senders in an address book. Second problem - legitimate senders often behave in exactly the same way as phishers - use unrelated/unknown domain and give no way to verify that the domain is legitimate. For example Charter/Sirius ISP sends mail from domain customeremailnotifications.com [1] and I found no ways to see for sure that is domain is owned or used by Charter. My memory is fuzzy, but PayPal (or ebay) AFAIR used a phishy domain too, something like managemypaypal.com. A largish ZA utility sends mail from eskomstatements.co.za having the main domain eskom.co.za and of course there is no good way to verify that both domains owned/used by the same company. List can be continued. All this conditions users to trust mail which is coming from a random-domain-registered-by-phishers, because legitimate senders do the same.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/Spectrum/comments/dfpres/email_doma... (1 year old, but situation hasn't changed a bit)
10 PRINT “HELLO”

OK

20 GOTO 10

OK

RUN

HELLO

HELLO

HELLO
An ally should take up the hurts of others, but not make up the hurts of others.
> You’re mostly stuck at liquid comp of $180-220k tops [...] that salary sucks for trying to have a home in a nice school district along with some normal vacations and what not.

Do you mean "in SF, where the cost of living is extremely high", or are you suggesting that you can't have a comfortable life on $180k/year?
I view the government as setting up a playing field which entrepreneurs than explore to find profit opportunities. With welfare and especially the Earned Income Tax Credit, the government created a class of people who can be profitably employed by paying $X below the cost of living. This was intentional, a way to keep people in the market economy even though they're not productive enough to survive in current conditions.

An entrepreneur who employs someone like this is like someone living in New York City in a rent-controlled apartment. You can't say they're not supporting themselves just because they couldn't afford rent in a pure market system. The actual system was purposely designed to make certain activities profitable that would ordinarily be losses. Without people taking advantage of those niches, the subsidies would be pointless.
Not American but recently listened to the Audible edition of John Grisham's 'A Time to Kill' and the word is used dozens if not hundreds of times. Grating to hear but added to the story about race in a way that an alternative could not.
Cryptocurrencies are the one sole reason that there is a ransomware epidemic today.

Without them, ransomware would be nowhere near as profitable or easy.

Kill cryptocurrencies, kill ransomware. Plus, kill a massive source of carbon emissions. It's a massive win on multiple fronts.
I think they mean ibkr is available in several countries
Cryptocurrencies are being printed in massive amounts all the time.
The air quality was bad for the first wave (H2 2020) as well though, so it can't be helping, but it can't be what's causing this second wave to be such a catastrophe.
The taboo also signals the majority group's inability to confront the real conflict at the heart of the racial relation. You're exactly right that the taboo is a form of white supremacist signaling. I'm not surprised that that makes you feel better about the taboo.
Cart Narcs
If you're comfortable with the large and ever increasing risk of loss (by adding drives without adding redundancy) then Synology is probably indeed a better match for your use case then ZFS.

I don't really understand why pay for dedicated NAS hardware if reliability isn't priority #1, but that's me.

Personally, for stuff that I care about but not quite that much, I just keep on the SSD on my laptop. It'll very probably be fine but there is risk of loss (same as Synology).

For the things I care deeply about, they go on the ZFS server with tons of redundancy, snapshots and backups. I'd never trust the truly precious data to anything other than ZFS.
No. It was only allowed to develop after making deep concessions to imperialism, including special economic areas where capitalism is allowed.

Thankfully the working class is still in control of the state, as we’ve seen the limits on capitalism tightened recently, especially during covid.
Does minizip, which in included in zlib, have the same bug.

https://github.com/madler/zlib/tree/master/contrib/minizip
The Dutch equivalent word is actually "nikker", but that is so much taboo that many youths will never have heard about it.
It’s worse because then they go and infect the rest of that vulnerable group.

I can understand not being able to treat them but at least isolate them…
As a more recent example, the vaccine apartheid https://citationsneeded.medium.com/episode-129-vaccine-apart...
Blockchain and the Decentralised Workforce
So to preface this response a bit...I don't know that for me as a leader, it should or would be about adding fuel to the fire or enraging more people; if I'm DHH, it's not the feelings of Twitter that I'm concerned with today*, it's the feelings of the people who have left my company.

My top answer here would be "nothing". =) Several hours after 1/3rd of your workforce leaves isn't the time to start going after Apple again like nothing of note happened.

Hypothetically (and this is off the cuff) if I had no choice but** to post something on Hey or Twitter - it would be something to the effect of:

"You've likely heard that a large number of people left Basecamp today. They were very talented people, great contributors, and I want to thank all of them for contributing to this company.

I still strongly believe in the changes we are making, but I respect that the people who have left today don't agree with those changes and have exercised the option to leave. As promised we have provided them with 3-6 month severance packages and wish them all the best in the future."

Again, I think the best thing would have been for David to have been quiet today instead of going on a blocking spree and posting about cancel culture the night before the all-hands; but at least this statement would indicate some degree of respect for the people that had given a lot of their time to Basecamp.

* and clearly from his rampant blocking behavior (to the point that "dhh block" is the second autocomplete suggestion of twitter), he definitely cares a bit too much about it today ;)

** again, there's always a choice =) Some of the best advice I ever received was "Before you hit send, sleep for at least 8 hours."
Can creators pool enough money to drag Google through court and show their algorithms are just incapable to judge on copyright matters?
Thinking for Programmers (2014) [video]
CREATE EXTENSION safe_drinking_water; -- :-)
> as far as I can tell

The thing is, that is not very far at all. You were not involved in the situation at all.
>What force propels that meme, and why or how does it endure?

the force would be the xenophobia present in some large percentage of every human society, the thing that allows it to endure would the framework of racism.
That makes no sense. It’s not like an RPG where there’s a progression where you have to “level up” by first not tolerating small things and build up to not tolerating big things.

You can go ahead and jump right in to not tolerating wars while not caring about things that literally do not matter at all like some people chuckling at a name.

Indeed, the fact that so many people want to waste their time arguing about nonsense like this makes it much easier for the people who profit off wars to keep starting wars.
The memory latency hiding also works with 2-way SMT. I worked on a networking software doing per packet session lookup in large hash tables. SMT with a Sandybridge core in this application gave 40% better performance which is higher than usually mentioned. So for memory bound (as in cache misses) applications, SMT is a boon.
This was my reading as well - from the post that DHH shared.

What do you do when a (previously-complicit) employee keeps an issue going on and on and on?

A little 'hey, get off your high horse, you were involved too' doesn't go amiss.

(As a first, second or even third reaction it's not great - but it sounds like there had been a lot of talking preceding this).
Let's find out what mainland china people use as a local or slang term for bitcoin and start using that term instead of bitcoin.
A Comprehensive Guide to UI UX Design
A SSD that presents as a traditional hard-drive style block storage device can't shrink itself on the fly without causing catastrophic software problems. The least bad way to implement such behavior would be for the highest-numbered LBAs to be removed first, which means your backup partition table is first to disappear, then you start encountering filesystem corruption.

A zoned SSD has an explicit mechanism for the drive retiring zones from service and making them read-only or completely inaccessible. But it's not currently practical to use a zoned storage device as the primary or sole storage in a system; at a minimum you need a regular block device or namespace to boot an OS from.
I disagree, this reeks of cheap solutions and ill thought HR managements.

To me banning politics from company chat feels vague and confusing at best. Another post from a few days ago got this from a worker[1]:

> “How do you talk about raising kids without talking about society?” the employee said. “As soon as I bring up public schools, then it’s already political.”

At worst it feels like you are being silenced. In technology topics of diversity and inclusion tend towards the political (it doesn’t have to be; but it most often is as witnessed on HN). Does this mean if you feel like the company is not being inclusive that you cannot speak up?

Tonnes of companies deal with issues like these in a better way IMO. Options include a code of conduct which prohibits escalating emotions in a political debate (i.e. by talking about genocide) while allowing (and even encouraging) talks about DE&I. Reprimand people that are found to use hostile language in public forums. Provide channels (echo chambers) where people can opt into and have a more heated debates (without breaking the CoC). Etc.

1: https://www.platformer.news/p/-what-really-happened-at-basec...
Whistlegraph Recital
Nice, but no Azure support. Why?
To help people in the US: Zelle can do this I think? PayPal probably too.

The nice thing is that if your account is closed on the weekend, the thing you need to buy probably is too.
That was my thought, though the whole nutritional aspect of diet may also play a factor.

I wanted to find a map of Indian pollution averages, pull that up and a map of covid deaths - https://aqicn.org/map/india/
does real-time air-quality and does give some idea.

Also other factors that may or may not play a part would be the climate, we know how well virus's do in winter over summer, equally peoples health. Now India climate wise - the only difference that sticks out this time of year would be that on average the humidity is at it's lowest point of the year, as is rainfall. Are they factors, maybe and equally less rain would also mean more particulates in the air and that we can measure with air quality.

[EDIT ADD] AS for nutritional - let us be mindful that the impact of a whole year upon business and income in India may well of seen peoples nutritional intake decline due to trickle down economics being quick to pass on the bad times over the good, and for many income wise this year not been good and not everybody gets paid to stay at home in every country.