skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The assertion that “energy production is moving to electricity only” is not supported by use data for the US over the last 10 years.

https://flowcharts.llnl.gov/content/assets/images/charts/Ene...

https://flowcharts.llnl.gov/content/assets/images/charts/Ene...

These are Lawrence Livermore National Labs (Larry Labs for short) energy flow diagrams (first developed in the 1970s) describing US energy production and use, and with which every US energy professional is familiar. I recommend anyone with even a casual interest to take a look…
Stop being childish.

As you approach the state-of-the-art, all of the practitioners will have commercial interests, and that includes promotion and conflicts-of-interest.

That's the price of listening to world-class experts.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29584185
Men probably commit more violent crimes but I dont think that the numbers are too far off when counting all crime
God please anything to liberate me from pandas, which has one of the wildest API's I've ever had to routinely work with.
Etleap (YC W13) Is Hiring a Software Engineer – SF or London
You’re assuming quite a bit here. I never claimed to have faith in the system, and there could be problems with the review process, but it’s best to talk about how things are, from an informed perspective.
FTC Moves Toward Privacy Regulations
i have a subprocess wrapper, might also be of help: https://github.com/MoserMichael/subb
Rising economic outcomes have led to that, not some sort of push for women's rights or the death of male supremacist ideologies. Just look at India or China. Only in the most metropolitan areas are they even close to thinking like that on a large scale.
These are all problems that are yours, not mine, unless you've put it in a contract. I don't give a poop about your multiplexing oversubscription. That's a business choice. The bet didn't work out. Data caps are a common way to fix it, but those in the contract. Notice at no point did CL ever say you can't run a Tor exit node. Of course, a common clause in these types of contracts is that the provider can just drop you at their leisure. That's also an option. But don't implement this hacky nonsense. My actual day job is writing bandwidth/packet rate/connection count limiters, so I'm well aware of how these things work.

Even regardless of the Tor issues, the problem OP is having is related to the quantity of TCP connections, not Tor itself. So the points are irrelevant. He could be connecting to arbitrary HTTP servers and run into the same problem.
I'm convinced we need more people without answers going in in government.

It bugs me that every representative we elect is expected to have their own plan other than to "represent". Fast talk and snappy speeches are cheap. Willingness to acquire deep understanding, be challenged, and even sometimes put your own convictions aside for your constituents, and the systems that exist to serve them? That's hard.
Buy a few apartments in capital cities in Europe. Live off from rent.
People always get confused with "different people who are different ages at the same time" with "the same cohort which changes in age at different times". Also my explanation was not the best even if it caught some essential features.

I'm not saying that those boys are in competition with 30 year old men, but that those same boys are going to be in a materially better situation when they are 30 years old -- yet they might not be able to take advantage of it because they will still have that deprived and resentful little boy inside.
You may not like AusPost, but, the actually do offer the suggested service. [0] (As well as being somewhere you can apply for Police Checks and other identity services.)

[0] https://auspost.com.au/business/identity/voi-solutions-for-c...
Not sure if equivalents are still recommended for Windows users, but I've seen zram recommended to Linux users quite a few times.

Someone also wrote a script to start killing processes before the system can hang when it runs out of RAM.

https://askubuntu.com/a/1018733
This might be the first time I've ever heard anyone argue that something being engineered for lowest common denominator mass-market appeal makes it more artistic.

Respectfully disagree.
I've been a professional programmer since the late 1990s. What I observe is that many people flocked to microservices because they had only known monoliths and they were sick of the limitations inherent to them. Now we have a generation of engineers who have only known (or been taught) microservices and a backlash has developed because they are sick of the limitations inherent to them.

This is my reading of the anti-OOP / anti-inheritance movement as well. To spice up Bjarne Stroustrup (inventor of c++), "There are only two kinds of programming languages: those that don't make it and those that people bitch about."
There's a proposal for the Go 2 draft that addresses this:

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/20803

https://go.googlesource.com/proposal/+/master/design/go2draf...
Nim. C++ attributes (coming soon to C).
Too bad California is also banning generators

https://rvmiles.com/california-generator-ban/
I think this an underrated aspect of career planning, i.e. building a career that makes you a recession-proof hire.

The OP said they’d been in the industry for 2 decades, so they may have got into the workforce at the end of the dot com bubble. It wasn’t pretty for people who had been in the industry for a 5-10 years. Many forced career changes, big salary cuts, early retirements, depending on the person’s reputation, CV, and skills.

I don’t think the next contraction will be nearly as globalized as the dot com contraction, but it’s worth assessing whether your niche or specialty is prone to that kind of lull in the hype cycle.

In a contraction, the interview charades of big tech are replaced by street cred, because nobody can afford to hire deadwood. It’s brutal to be mid-career with no street cred in a recession, and one should try to avoid it.

I’m not saying one should avoid work in web3, autonomous driving or whatever, but it’s prudent to have an escape hatch just in case.

Be known as a hard worker, smart, and genial, and invest in developing skills that legitimately create value for any company, and you’ll be OK. It can be tempting to coast, but it’s not an effective strategy if your industry i has bearish downturns during your career.
Chaijs.com Domain Has Expired
If you can reliably convert USD to ARS then this can work, but you would not want to keep your money in ARS. The inflation rate has been killer for a while now. You will also need to use the black market for good exchange rates, the official ones aren't really that good, which could become a challenge depending on where you choose to live.

Across the border in Uruguay would be a better bet with a somewhat more stable economy but still benefiting someone with USD. Or go to a country like Belize where you can use the USD without needing to convert to local currency, but still can have more purchasing power in the US.
Weren't a lot of those Pac-Mans for the 2600 pack-ins?

While the Atari 800 and Amigas are my favourite systems, I'm not a fan of the Atari 2600. I'll take the Mattel Intellivision or Coleco ColecoVision any day.

The only 2600 game I liked was Frostbite but it's available on the Commodore 64 now so...
> We don't have a percentage because for 1:1 calls, we don't even know how many calls there are (it's completely p2p)

Don't the clients have to coordinate through the server to share IPs? (One side at least.)
D&D has plenty of competition, quite a bit of which is free. They do have some IP, but it's not like they own the idea of adventuring or magic.

If you want an example of capitalism killing art, the mention of Marvel and DC toward the end might work better. They ended up a duopoly, with control over the industry's IP.
For those unaware: its a very popular testing framework for NodeJS.
https://data-apis.org/dataframe-protocol/latest/design_requi...
Hire 6 ppl worth 100k per year but only pay them 50k per year.
Tinder creates a "mental model" that infects both men and women away from tender.
This writeup is to be commended for courage and initiative, but to this reader falls terribly in the wisdom category

> attempt and inability to empathize with the model

> watch the tree frog jump with excitement

> intimacy with the model ?!?

my feedback on this essay is that I needed many, many years of psychological study, mindfulness practice and real-life relationship experience to untangle my youthful spirit of life from my intellectual interests. I see both joy and tragedy in mixing your maths and your hormones. The metaphors of insight here are just not mixable, and I believe you are not alone in that.
Same for 7 to 10. At some point it will be the only supported version of windows and you'll have to upgrade.

There's always Linux ;)
QYLD.
AT is not limited to Reddit scraping, take a look at their wiki.
> Do people regularly run into coworkers like me during their career and simply ignore it because they find it too awkward to criticize them?

Kind of, I definitely know a few. But generally those profiles are not incompetent, and can support the team in times of pressure. Also there's periods in my life where I'm definitely not so productive, so it's nice to know I can slow down as well without having to worry. The main issue is that it slows down the pace of the whole team — not just their work, but the energy in the group. This can be frustrating for team members who like to get stuff done and an energising, motivating atmosphere.

Side note: when you think about the salaries of profiles like that for the amount of code/functionalities/effort produced, it also makes you realise how much a side project is worth "cost-wise" — easily a few hundred thousands dollars. I do think these kinds of profiles deserve their salaries overall, the company definitely agrees to pay those high salaries for what is produced. The ones much more productive should be be paid accordingly though, which is rarely reflected.

>Do I have imposter syndrome and I am actually a 10x developer whose laziness makes them a 1x developer?

You're probably pretty good and with good potential if you were putting in the effort and practice. But you'll never know, and excellence is generally indissociable from passion and commitment. In my opinion you're not an imposter but not that far from it either. More engagement is expected basically, but at the same time companies have so much trouble recruiting that they are still happy with what you're producing.
> This all came together for me when I was catching up on YouTube and stumbled across Dave Farley's video Continuous Integration vs Feature Branch Workflow

I really wish he didn’t overload the term "Continuous Integration” to also mean "workflow without feature branches". It will surely cause a lot of confusion to those who aren’t fully down with the concepts already.

I can already foresee a small startup where the CTO-by-confidence/coincidence and one of the "senior" devs are having extremely heated circular arguments about the pros and cons of CI, not even talking about the same thing.

OPs "trunk-based development" seems like a more suitable term for what they’re describing.
https://chaijs.github.io/
Blink Support for VS Code
D&D 4e remains one of the best, most varied combat systems in tabletop roleplaying. It gave well-balanced, tactical combat with a well fleshed-out item and character progression system.

It just didn't have any roleplaying attached to it, and the combat systems sacrificed verisimilitude for game design. It honestly had more in common with Gloomhaven than D&D, but that's not necessarily a bad thing.
"Full ban"? On windows? What does that mean?
Automation and taxes on Automation will be enough to compensate aging workforce
Get a job where you don’t have to face clients then?

I doubt it is realistic to survive 30-60 years on just $600K savings.
That’s just crazy.
China on a gdp per capita basis is still in the middle income trap. It seems likely they can escape, but they've not gotten out of the range yet.
NASA's Perseverance rover finds organic chemicals on Mars
well, the pomera disappointed me.

kingjim, the maker, never said they were portable e-ink typewriters. they say they are digital memos. like palm back in the days. people point to them as cheaper alternatives to the freewriter traveler. but that's honestly a mistake.

my biggest complaint was the keyboard.

imagine writing your essays or your book on that mini-keyboard! i had so much trouble pressing on individual keys on that keyboard. i also had issues with reading the e-ink screen at night. but the keyboard alone was enough reason for giving up and selling mine.
it may be easy to get going with python, but it takes a non trivial amount of time to understand, what is going on. I have a advanced python3 course https://github.com/MoserMichael/python-obj-system that explains some of the more advanced concepts. One of the things covered are decorators (tqdm is a decorator)
Mussolini was known to be effective in keeping the trains on time, too.
There's no such thing as a hard slap to a megacorp when we're only talking in fines.
shhrrrrr shrrrrr sshhrrrrr tic shrrrrr /s

I remember now, you could even hear the reverberation in the metal case!
Funny if YT had dislikes and comments forced on be default we might have been able to better highlight this scam.
It works fine on my iPhone, perhaps it’s not setting a correct proportional font on android?
The science of visual data communication: what works
I was going to say, i know salries can be low in Ukraine but $770 a year is beyond the pale.

It should be labeled more clearly rhat these are monthly
If it were a cheat code, by definition, it would be available to anyone and everyone without prejudice or variance. I didn't say it never happened. To paint it as a cheat code is simply biased anti-2a sentiment - and inaccurate, at that.
If you're using something that supports it (like Github) a good middle-ground would be auto-merging PRs. Branch from main -> code -> PR w/ automerge -> move on to the next task. This would give you speedy merges to main branch with the protection of the per-PR build checks.
This is the way it's done at many major tech companies. Each individual commit is reviewed then merged directly into main/master.

I've never used them but the thought of feature branches seems absurd versus simply merging small changes. Very rarely can a "feature" not be broken down into small self-contained changes.
More than this, I was not even notified by VZW that I was being opted in. I've used VZW for many years, have opted out of surveillance for many years, then suddenly my mom texts me an NPR article and I check to find that I've been opted in to more surveillance? If companies are not legally required to inform me when details of a contract change, what else am I consenting to without my knowledge?
> Lazy: Send it to Gemini, buy 600k worth of GUSD, loan it on their Lend program and collect 8%pa compounded monthly.

Why would you bother with this when TIPS bonds are paying out 7.12%?
I can see where they are going with things like Metadesk, but it's ultimately just another file format (text or otherwise) to represent rich structured data.

The endgoal is probably to allow neater refactoring opportunities and raise the level of efficiency by standardising on an easier-to-parse-into-AST-like-structure syntax, enabling generic tools to be built that will deal with such structures directly.

While I sense that there is something smart that could be done in that area, there are already plenty of de facto standardized languages for structured data (most notably XML), and already a bunch of real world programming languages that work.

So I think it'd be easier to grasp their goals if they started off of an existing language ecosystem (that language spec is the definition for their AST parser), and attempted to build the tools they want: this would have more quickly formalized what's missing in the source code format for it to remain human editable, but at the same time easier and richer to parse.

Again, it's all a bit vague since you can build a development environment based on text files where you are not seeing all of that generated text at all times (if ever).

As the goal seems to be to find improvements to the process of program development while being unconstrained by complexity of (re)parsing text files repeatedly, I would have started with trying to add those improvements and ignoring the slowness/cost of parsing (or simply used an existing language that's cheap to parse, like Lisp).
$10,000 to snitch on the mail man in states that claim to value the principles of American liberty. Easy money.
Some fairly hefty books have been written with a pen. Consider something like The City of God, or The Enneads, or the Essais of Montaigne.

If anything, I think they were better for it. A slow writing medium means a lot more thought went into each page. Nobody in their right mind would spend hours arduously writing a buzzfeed listicle with a goose feather, such low-effort writing is only possible when writing is effortless. The fact that effort went into the actual writing usually means that effort also went into considering what was to be written.
Wow that’s a fantastic idea
> considering that you compile once and run millions of times.

If you’re writing data pipelines then yes, but a lot of Pandas users use it interactivity. As much as I’d rather use Julia, the last time I tried it I found myself waiting for computation far more often than with a Jupyter/Python workflow.
A lot of variables at play here. Personally, given that I live in an inexpensive country, I'll pay of my mortgage and take a year of in pursuit of some personal projects which have plenty of potential but I don't have the time I truly need to focus on either of them. A year and 1-200 k would be sufficient to live off and spare over half of that on those projects. If it goes sideways, keep the rest of the money as a retirement fund and go back to a developer job.
If it were a cheat code, by definition, it would be available to anyone and everyone without prejudice or variance. I didn't say using "I was scared" as a lethal force justification never happened. Painting it as a cheat code is simply biased anti-2a sentiment - and inaccurate, at that.
It's cultural. For a lot of people having children is happiness. My mother would say about as much-- "children are happiness in life". She came from the previous generation in India, incidentally. Compared to many from the current generation(in America where I live) where children are just seen as a choice some people make. A very difficult choice at that-- so many people pick the most "logical" decision and just run DINK households. We love our freedom, and children significantly diminish that for at least 18-25 years
smh, nobody here seems to have read what you wrote

I have 30 more years until retirement... have software dev skills

do you get that everybody? he wants and plans to work, not retire.

have trading/investing skills

he is not asking for investment advice. So, subtracting all the stuff he didn't ask from what everybody wrote, anybody have any useful suggestions for him?
Huh... I wasn't sure the origins of that idiom and just googled it and that's exactly what it's from!

> . The idiom sour grapes is taken from an Aesop Fable called The Fox and the Grapes. In the story, a bunch of grapes hangs from a vine, just out of the fox’ s reach. The fox tries all manner of maneuvers in order to obtain the grapes, but he fails. The fox walks away muttering, “I am sure they are sour.” The moral of the fable is: “It is easy to despise what you can not get.”

Clever fox. I'm sure he found some nice chicken eggs to steal instead of those grapes anyway.
Best accompanied by https://masterbootrecord.bandcamp.com/album/c-defrag
Yeah. A lot of folks are talking about inflation bonds (not TIPS). I dunno man. I trust the winklevoss, 2 of the richest men on the planet (in Bitcoin, which is the only money that matters ;-)).

Why? Because a inflation protected security is denominated in the currency that is inflating. It’s kinda nonsensical really. How to achieve those returns? It’s money printing isn’t it. In the 20% extreme high yield example above, providing liquidity is a service, extremely meaningful in globalized digital economies.
I strongly recommend the crazy option. But that’s just me cos I’m crazy. :-)
Sounds like it's time to get a new ISP. "We won't let you use our network unless you let us look at the traffic" is a pretty clear message to me.
It's federal because the Constitution says so (see Section 8; Powers of Congress).

Items sent via USPS can be seized with a warrant. Items sent by other carriers do not need a warrant, just a suspicion.
It's the same with posting advertising.

You can mark anything as spam except the ones paying Facebook for your attention.
Like how Facebook renamed itself to meta?
I agree with the middle ground comment. That is how we tend to do things where I work.

We have a modified GitFlow:
main: is the source of truth and is what is in production.
develop: is the constantly moving branch we make PRs against. You can commit directly here which is discouraged but it isn't a hard rule.
ticket: is a branch for each JIRA ticket not each feature.
release: We don't make these and just use tags on main. Each "release" is a merge from develop to main and that gets deployed.
hot fix: These are made against main and merged back to develop when they are used. It is rare enough I have to look up our "official" procedure.

With that we can easily use PRs, release code in small hidden chunks, do code reviews, etc.

Seems like the big win they got was releasing small hidden chunks of a feature and deploying it to staging. They also gave up some nice things as well like code review before merging.
Elon Musk must be such a loser wannabe for hanging out with comedians and not working 24/7
This is a City where you generally do not get a microwave or dishwasher in your rental apartment, nor an air conditioner, nor are landlords legally required to provide a refrigerator or stove.

https://www.brickunderground.com/rent/nyc-landlord-requireme...

I think NYC has their regulatory priorities a little mixed up…
Guy here. I still see no problem with consumption of soy. Soy burgers cooked well are absolutely delicious. Beef can be good too (we're omnivores, after all) but to make a cult devotion to cheap, antibiotic-laden chuck because you uncritically heard once on the internet that consumption of soy is correlated with increases in estrogen production and misinterpreted or self-trolled your personal interpretation into some kind of hyper alpha-male bro-band only consumes meat and avoids soy and bugs (note: alpha means unfinished in most development circles) is both humorous and telling.

I wish you well, and note that you're missing out on some delicious parts of life.

Also, bugs can be delicious if cooked well.