skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems you didn't read the article, as they expressly aren't planting trees nor is the offsetting what makes them carbon negative.

The offsetting is one thing but they are also funding credits to startups that physically remove carbon from the air and sequestering it in these carbon capture programs.
I'm 56, and a couple of years ago I was very much where you are. I was used to hard work (about a dozen startups over the years), I was used to learning and excelling and being recognized for it. Until I wasn't. To keep a long story short, I was able to retire and took advantage of it.

I highly recommend that you take a good hard look at what it would take for you to get to retirement, and make a plan. It might require cutting back in some areas, but if you don't figure out how to do it then the universe will and it'll probably be worse. Your plan might involve "one last push" to build up savings, or it might involve a "wind down" at a less stressful kind of job that you can sustain for longer. That's up to you. One thing I will say is that I've known several people who tried the "learning new things" route as an antidote to burnout, and it backfired badly. They ended up being even more stressed, unable to perform at their accustomed level, younger colleagues being resentful, etc. Maybe it'll be different for you, but it seems to me that learning new things is best done on your own time - cutting back on work hours to make room if necessary. A sabbatical or a period of part-time work might seem like it's just dragging things out even more, but sometimes it's the right strategy if it keeps you from losing it altogether.

Good luck.
You can click it to move the tunnel, so probably not a gif. :-)
AT&T would be in danger of bankruptcy if it were not for the fact that they are surviving off government welfare through the Firstnet contract[1]. It was only buildout requirements mandated by that contract that they even have a modestly functioning network. Their business plan has been to acquire some crappy Mexican carriers[2], DirecTV, as well as the new DISH contract. There's minimal investment otherwise, poor spectrum planning, and rent seeking (domestic roaming gouging using spectrum they were given for free in the 90's) in regions where T-Mobile and USCC don't have buildout.[3]

[1] https://thehill.com/blogs/pundits-blog/technology/342398-whe...

[2] https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/at-t-to-buy-mexican-carrier...

[3]https://ruralwireless.org/industrys-wholesale-roaming-rates-...

In short, fuck AT&T.
Ah, that's a very good point.
>If it would be carbon negative show me where it removed CO2 from the air and how it is stored now "forever".

If you read the article you'll note that they are specifically doing that in partnership with Stripe's climate program which funds startups who do, at signifgant cost, physically remove the CO2 from the air and sequester it.
> Isn't this why we have CI/CD and scheduled pipelines?

I mean, kind-of.
One of the problems with CI/CD though is that they're poorly designed for the job they do; see this: http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.26....

The TL;DR here is that by structuring your code and storing it in a database structured hierarchically you can solve CI/CD in a MUCH nicer manner: your root node's history becoming a history of the project in a compilable state.
Even though this is a particularly egregious example, poorly thought out indicators are not exactly new in the US though - it is unfathomable to me why people thing that making the turn signals the same colour as both tail and brake light is a good idea...
That's fair - I live in a bustling city and get self conscious with people being able to hear me text and such. I know it's really effective these days though.
US starts losing an edge, I agree. With this strange politics that is really anti high-quality immigrants.

I'm one of those who moves to US from a worse country, and I can tell you that I'm much happier.

In countries like China, India, and many other developing countries, every aspect (apart from my family/friend being there) is worse... much worse.

While US won at the expense of those countries, individuals get huge upgrade to their lives.
I don’t want overworked medical professionals. I want the hospitals to hire more people to work healthy 8 hour shifts.

There is a viable different approach, but the employers do not like it. Let’s stop pretending.
Did this recently and I think Comodo was the winner. Make sure you have a phone number on your corporate website that can be routed to someone for org validation.
That list is missing Deborah, one of the 'Judges' of ancient Israel:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deborah

And if the list is limited to 'Queens' then I guess that means it rules out Joan of Arc:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joan_of_Arc

It seems female warriors and rulers aren't absent from history; rather, they are absent from the knowledge of historians.
The only on-call I accept these days are ones that I get to bill my full rate for the entire time whether they call me or not. Most companies don't accept this deal, but I don't need or want to work for most companies.
Too bad their coverage in smaller cities and rural areas is still pretty bad.
VSCode is electron, I think

You may really be asking about compilers.
I've read that elephants can produce very low frequency sounds (sub-20Hz) that travel long distances and can't be perceived by smaller animals.

"Elephant infrasound" just doesn't quite have the same ring to it as "dog whistle", though.
Silhouettes of the Bomb
Spellbrush (YC W18) is hiring an Anime Games marketer
I have the same schedule. I don’t take naps, and I can’t sleep more than 7 hours unless I’ve really pushed myself into exhaustion or I’m ill.

Ever since the Apple Watch came out, I tracked my sleep and for the last two years I average 6.5 hours, no matter what.

I just kind of assumed it was a consequence of becoming older.
It’s not so easy. I thought it was.

Many people — perhaps most — are inclined to be afraid of saying no.

You also can’t say no to homework assignments. So we learn the behavior early in life.
Seth, how do YOU handle this?

Are you taking calls 24/7?
>> Don't underestimate the practicality of telling people to fuck off, even if it will have to be put in different words.

A valuable (possibly the most?) life skill is to be able to tell people to fuck off in the most sincere and HR approved way imaginable, it's very empowering, would recommend 10 for 10.
"Remote" jobs that turn out to only hire US citizens

Forced use of Atlassian products
You've been so helpful [video]
You could skip the corporate store and go to an independent reseller. They'll give you fast service and more money for your device.

Then you'll get your first bill and find they pulled three different tricks on you and you'll spend the next two weeks trying to get it l straightened out.
The Japanese Imperial Era System is the de jure (or de facto?) method of keeping track of dates on many official/un-official documents, and people sometimes refer to their birthdays or generational eras by the imperial era (showa, heisei, reiwa, etc).
I've always had the feeling Thatcher was overcompensating for being a woman by being "the tough guy". It worked, too; in the early days of the Clinton presidency Hillary – already more than ten years after Thatcher got elected – famously got asked for a cookie recipe. No one would have dared ask Maggie for her cookie recipes (but have Dennis had some?)

It's understandable to some degree, but in such a position it has real consequences for people.
Security holes like letting any app see the name of the current Wi-Fi network?

I didn't know that wasn't the default. I wouldn't really class this as an urgent security hole.
>You could strip out systemd and put in a custom init system that doesn't conform to the typical Unix daemon startup expectations.

I actually don't think you can do this, or would even want to. Systemd doesn't really do anything special beyond putting some tooling around various Linux features. I've seen a lot of other Linux inits and all of them have to conform to those expectations because that is how Unix and Linux are supposed to function, if the init doesn't do those jobs then the system doesn't work.

>You could write your own X11/wayland-like display server thing (like Android does)

Conceptually the Android window system is not really that different from Wayland. X11 is more the outlier. If you're building a new window system, you probably want to do things with a very similar approach to how Wayland and SurfaceFlinger work. No matter what you do there you're going to be constrained by the requirements of getting OpenGL and Vulkan apps to work.
Cara Upload Banyak Data Sekaligus Dengan Laravel
What is with Medium limiting these articles for logged in users but allowing us to read them in incognito mode? It's like they want to make the experience worse if you are logged in.
Supposedly, Norway has "dropped all Covid restrictions including mask mandates" => https://twitter.com/JamesMelville/status/1442018687515443202

The global policy situation isn't stable, but direction of motion is far from clear.
So my original comment was flagged. Why? What rules did it violate?
My TC increased 7-10%/yr each year I was there, so the promise is inline with expectations. Me and my partner just can't wait 2 years for 25% when I can have 2x now. Even with 2x, raising kids will be financially challenging.
Presumably written by an American. The first thing I searched for is "Line of Duty", not there. Next, "The Office" - only the US version is present, and it's simply titled (incorrectly) "The Office", not "The Office (US)".
Yeah I feel like equating sati with just attention or concentration like is done in so many of these studies misunderstands the teaching. Tilopa’s advice might help them understand this sort of meditative “concentration” a little more: don’t recall, don’t imagine, don’t think, don’t examine, don’t control, rest. A high level professional athlete is probably doing something along those lines in relation to their sport, so asking them to examine and control is of course going to knock them out of it. There is a reason why it’s called samma-sati.
One way to define "busy" is that your time has a high opportunity cost. You could get ahead on the project, which seems to be worth a lot. And it makes you feel bad about playing a board game with your kid or going shoe shopping with your wife. Tactically, working on the project always seems like a win.

But strategically, it's not. You need to do those "boring" things that make up some of the best aspects of life, and help you build deeper relationships.

If you need to work to put food on the table, then work. Your family will feel you around because your contributions are meaningful, and you can still build great relationships. But if you are just working to get a bigger house or a new car, then it's not really the same thing.
You are right; it's because the "modern" CI/CD is ill-designed, thanks in part to being "generalized" to handle text and "generalized" tools like C compilers and makefiles... instead of, you know, working in the actual problem-space.

See this:
http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.26....
>> Underlying this state of “automaticity” (as cognitive psychologists call it) are mental processes that can be executed without paying attention to them. These processes run off without conscious awareness—a chain reaction of mental events. We don’t perform all tasks automatically, but many can be performed this way once they are well practiced.

It is not the case that we do not pay attention to the tasks, but that we pay attention to them with different faculties than the mind. For chopping cucumbers, if we are chopping cucumbers and talking to our mother at the same time or singing a song in our head, we are utilizing our physical functions rather than mental. It is not that we do not pay attention to the chopping, but that we use our body to do the paying of attention while we use mind elsewhere.

>> this is one reason why some experts appear to “choke under pressure”: they think too much about the mechanics of the task at hand.

If you're trying to do physical tasks while also doing mental tasks at all, then you are thinking too much.

>> skilled golfers performed substantially worse when they focused on their swing

Now they are realizing they have bodies, and trying to see what they are doing, mentating while also trying to use that physical-only skill that they had developed under very different circumstances (without mentation).

One may also hear about how meditation or mindfulness 'destroyed' someone's life or 'made them crazy'. It is the case that many are unable to process the pain/unpleasantness of fully experiencing one's being in all its horrror. Truly looking at oneself can probably be achieved by more if they were to take it in small doses with plenty of mindlessness interspersed throughout their practice, rather than trying to 'drink the ocean'.

Edit: clarity/verbiage.
I wonder if the modem also runs Linux, then you could drop the router and RPi and save a bit more power.
It's just that it's the major and obvious difference between the lives of men and women, and it seems like a logical place to start. Undoubtedly there are other factors too – my comment wasn't intended as a complete explanation.

> something about having grown up in the 1970's and before vs 1980's and above! Can't think of any single generational difference either?

I don't know what your point is exactly?
Can someone convert diegoperini's regex into a form compatible with Emacs Lisp? I freely admit to this being beyond my brainpower.
You can use the unofficial Plex API to do pretty much anything you want, if you have some time to set it up.
https://github.com/pkkid/python-plexapi

e.g. the auto updating playlist idea would be done reality easily with the python Plex api above.
Ask people to pay you for it.
My gut biome is just projecting.
This is less and less true. TMobile has rolled out 600mhz 5g on the old Nextel push to talk frequencies it acquired in the Sprint merger. Rural coverage is vastly improved, like far far exceeding the other two.

At least in areas where Nextel had a serious presence.
Kids and work commitments..
In my experience, kids tend to just follow along with their parents habits.

Like one family I know eats dinner at 1 am, because that’s when the father gets home from work. The kids nap in the evening, and do homework past midnight.

I originally thought that was madness, but they have 6 kids and 4 have gone to Ivy League schools apparently it works for them.
For me it's a nap. A nap is next.
>LARP a rebellion against a state that won't kill or torture them

Heh, but does imprison "insurrectionists" without a fair trial who happened to take part in getting a free tour of the Capitol, hosted by none other than the police themselves! "Come right in!", they said.

All the while, the same event leading to the death of an unarmed, non-violent protestor, said to be "far worse than the 9/11 attacks" according to the grand media spin -- the same corporate news networks who praised the 2020 summer of fires, mass theft, and the closure of local small businesses as a result of aimless civil disobedience at the expense of anyone who dare step in their way.

I can keep vending irrefutable facts, but past this point, research on the behalf of a stranger unwilling may cost a little.
This is an awesome writeup, thanks for sharing!

A couple thoughts occurred to me as I read the post:

- Lambda functions deployed using Docker images can be up to 10GB.[1] Would that change your math here? I'm curious what the tradeoff would be vs parallelizing more function executions searching smaller datasets on both cost and performance.

- Great notes on the anti-competitive nature of the current market. If there was an open standard on crawling, maybe we'd see more innovation here.

- Cool use of a bloom filter!

1. https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/working-with-lambda-lay...
> As many company owners will tell you, they have no problem with a crazy busy life, because they are so motivated and fulfilled by their work.

I feel like this is the obvious missing link between people like Elon Musk advocating 80-100 hour weeks and the rest of us. I only work 40 hours because I have stuff I actually care about to squeeze into the evenings. If I don't fit in my passion projects and family, then I might as well be an empty husk, not a person.

Completely different story when your main job is also your passion project which you own and derive great fame and fortune from. What else is he going to do? Take a break to work on something he cares about less in the evenings? I can work like a machine as well when I'm personally invested in the outcome and I'll 100% burnout if asked to give the same effort when I'm not.
the iphone 13 can only run ios 15. that’s an important point to make.

previous iphones are capable of running much more polished software.

it’s still tbd if ios 15 will ever be a good OS.
>> This says a lot more about the places and people that you have worked with than something universal.

I guess I've had a bad run of it then.
The article mentions Punic (Carthage)
I don't know if it's related to Jellyfin becoming a more viable competitor, but Plex has improved a lot recently. Sync/Downloads are better, the TV apps got a much nicer layout. The metadata agents got updated to be faster. I've been pretty happy lately.
I always took the "slowing metabolism" more as the individual slowing down. As I'm getting older and things start hurting more everywhere, I move less. Because I move less, I have less muscles. Because I have less muscles, I burn less calories, and thus gain weight a lot easier/faster.
Twitter thread on future of medicine, blogging and oncology (including AI/ ML)
I've been fairly lucky that for about 2/3 of my career I've worked in environments that have generally been pretty laid back. Though I did do a short stint just shy of a couple months at company that had just awful culture where everything was a crisis and it was always crunch time and 12+ hour days were the expected norm. I didn't stick around because of that(and also the job was quite different that what was discussed in the interview), and I don't know how or why people put up with that on a normal basis. Maybe if you were the founder or a very early employee with significant equity, but not just for a salary.

But even with my generally laid back workload at my job, I think the culture of the tech industry does seep in a bit and I feel like I need to be doing more. So I start side projects or go learn programming languages or some new tool, which aren't bad things in of themselves until they start to feel like an obligation and start sucking the vitality out of your life. I've started to keep those in check a bit better, mostly by keeping a further distance from the tech world by no longer following tech people on Twitter and drastically cutting back my time on sites like this one(I'm only here now because I finished watching a movie and it's tad early for bed, but to close to pick back up the book I was reading).

I almost want to say that the solution might be do tech work outside the tech industry, but I also spent a few years at mortgage company and with some defense contractors, and those are just soul sucking in different ways. Basically my cure has been to find hobbies and interests far away from anything related to my job.
“Alberta’s hospital system, especially ICUs are under more killing stress than at any time in the provinces history,” the letter states

https://edmontonjournal.com/news/local-news/two-alberta-doct...

“We are within days of being forced to implement a triage protocol which will force health-care workers to make life and death decisions on who will get scarce resources, like ventilators.”

And there are people in nearby towns deliberately getting infected instead of vaccinated. My god.
Convert to a business account. I have a dedicated person at VZW I can email or call any time and get whatever I need done. I get an email with a click to authorize this order button. That's it. I haven't been in a physical store for years.
> their "home country", that they have zero connection with.

This has never been my concern as an immigrant because we just assume we won't have any connection, in any country, from the moment we leave our home.

I think going back is more of a problem with a way of life we are not (no longer) familiar with, culturally and politically
We're literally in the middle of a culture war in which some good guys are trying to censor some bad guys on social media. Not that I neccessarily agree or disagree with that labeling.
It sometimes takes more energy now than it used to, and sometimes I think that's because the physical activity I do now isn't as fun as what I used to do. When I was a kid I'd play sports with the kids outside, ride bikes, etc.; nowadays, a lot of my physical activity is in the form of weight-lifting or indoor cardio, which I still enjoy, but I think is harder to muster energy for.

I will say, though, that the more physical activity I do, the more energy I have for it.
That's the older Triton color technology, not ACeP. ACeP has more than 4096 colors and is much more expensive IIRC.
> Like many Moorish followers, Mr. John adopted an Arabic-influenced name, Jaleel Hu-El.

Why he would do that is beyond me, as the Arab world was no ally to Blacks. It imported, via the trans-Saharan slave trade, more Black slaves than were taken to North and South America combined [1]. And treated them in such a way that no significant Black minority descended from them remains.

Adding to the absurdity, it was Europe that pressured for the end of slavery in the area:

After the establishment of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society in 1839 to fight slave trading in the Mediterranean, Ahmad I ibn Mustafa, Bey of Tunis, agreed to outlaw exporting, importing, and selling slaves in 1842, and he made slavery illegal in 1846. In 1848, France outlawed slavery in Algeria. Slavery was not abolished in Mauritania until 1981. [2]

[1] https://courses.lumenlearning.com/atd-tcc-worldciv2/chapter/...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans-Saharan_slave_trade (an article far smaller than the one on the trans-Atlantic slave trade, despite dealing with comparable numbers of slaves)
Have you ever thought how and why the “it’s not my job” attitude fostered? Most people at least myself on their first day working would never thought they would end up at some point as people they despised so much.
If 1% of drivers died because of driving, then yes, it would be a big problem.
You can get RSUs and RSAs from a private company, it's just often undesirable because you pay income tax on the valuation of the shares vested but you can't sell your shares until a liquidity event or IPO.
Optromloader: 8086 floppy-loading of option ROMs
You must watch fox "news" all day.

You missed the bits about 'the NSA had a direct pipe into google, microsoft, yahoo, att and hoovered up everything you said, did and wrote'
Here is a list of alternative UIs for HN: https://blog.luke.lol/tech/hacker-news-alternatives/

Two that display comments: https://hackerweb.app/ https://hn.premii.com/ I don't know how good they are with screenreaders.