skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ṕ̷̡̧̧̦̥̳̣̺̱̫͕̝͕͖̰̼̻̞̣́͐̓̊̾̿̒̿̌́̀̔̈́̅̚͝h̶̡̡̢̗̘̼̹̬̎̀̿͋̋̄͐̋̑̽͊͜͠ͅͅ'̴̛̟̯̞̍̈́͐̀̇͋͌̃̐́͊͊̓̈́́͒͋̒̈́͋̚͝n̸̡̢̢̬̣͚͙̪̻̟̘̼̪̘̖̝̭̲͊͗g̴̡̮̦̮̹̣̭̑̊́̓͛̋̆̇̿̾͝ͅl̵̡̹͈̱̖͕̼̽̀͗̂̀̀̿͑̔̊́̈́̇͠ͅu̸̧̨͓͙͇̪̤̤͇͚̫̮̬̦̤̣̙̜̺̰̘̭̭̩̥̱̱̍̅͑͊́̀̅̏̄̈́͌̒̽̀͘̕ĩ̴̢̨̠̙̫̖̹̙̬̪͇̣̜̹͕̼͇͍͎͓̰̮͖̭̐͜͜ ̸̨̥̇͆̑m̶̢͎̜͍̦̻͚͉̪̙͉̱͇̹͔̺̲͇̥̙̮̮̦̙̱̠̠̱͆̊̂́̉͂̀̓̋̆͋̈́͘̚ͅġ̵̛̬͙̠̼̘͎̻͈̳̖̦͓̯̩̪̩̆̕̚ͅl̶̨̗͍̻̫̩̺̠̲͔͍̻̭̘̼͖͈̙̻͎͉̖̟̟͖͈͓̞͔̉̿̄́w̵̡̨̧̡̛͕̹̭͓̰̱̜̲͎͉̠̤̟̟̺̲͎͓̬̤͔͇͇̟̯͋͌̏̀̈́̂̋͐͌͛͂́̂͆̈́̔͋́̎̄̈́̔̌̎̎͘̕͝'̴̳̗̪̘̬͕̙̻̗̈̈̃͋̂̽̀͆̏͘͝͝͠ͅṅ̴̛̺̺̦̼̖̦̪̣̖͙̠̜͙̭̞͍̭͎͖̉̍͑̐̓̀̓̐͑̋̓̈́̍̽̀̆̂̀̈̈́͊̀̃͠͝͠͝a̴̳̦̝̝̤̟̹̜̾̋̈́́̓̉̎̽̎̏̌̑̓͑̎̍̇̕ḟ̵̡̨͈̳̙̙͕͉̖̪̘͚̱̗͕͉̪͇̯̮̫͇͎̙͙̯̈́͒̆̂̎͂̉̆̍̄̆̐̄͜͝ḩ̷̢̨̧̧͖̮̜̥̲̲͓̦͓͉͕̪̻̩̻̝̩̻̝͋̓̈́̑́̍͐͊̈̓̓̽̊́̀̆̔̃̐̐͘͝͝͠ͅ ̴̨̢̛̭͍̱̠̲̺͔͍͖̬͚̥͈̲̺̣̫̳̻̥̘̮͙̅̒̿̐̍̀́͌̍̓̆͛̏̂͂̏̇̅̽̿͒̍͌͝C̸̢̢̖͎͈͉͖̟̹͉̮̳͎͎̭̣̱͍̳͍̾̆̒̒͒̕̕t̷̨̢̮͕̟̺̯̲͖̦̺͍̩̭̝͎͎̬̳̲̩͉̹̝̱͆̽̎̍̏̍̔͝͠ḩ̷̢̯͇̝̜͖̪̙͒̓͗̃͋̂̕͝͝͝ū̸̢̖͙̳̟̳̩̥̣̦͎̠͖̣̹̦͎̰̹͙̃̅̉̿̚ͅļ̴̢̠̝̟̦͉͚̹͍̥͇̟̥̞̐̒͌͛̀͛́̍̎̏̑̾̿͗̿́͋̔̅̀͌̒͘̕͘͝͝ͅḫ̶̺̩̖͚̝̱͔̤̮̒̏̄͌̊̋͒̎̂́́͛́̀͊̃͘̚͜͝ú̴̡̨̨͕̼̦͓̼͎̞̪̰̬̦̹̺̭̜̹̜̳͈̩̋̎̓͋͛̍͗̓̀͒̐͐̈̓̎͌͆̚̕̕ͅ ̵̡̡̛̦̰̤͔̩̱̙̠͍̞̹̮̳̫̱̳̹͕̳̲̻̪̺͉̲͑͐̂̌́͗̔ͅR̵̢̢̛̭̫͔̦̞̖̼͕͇̜̞̻̲̥̮͍̲̞̗͚̬̙͈̗̖̊̾̊̍́̉̈́̀̈́͑̑͋̽̾̀́̒̃̚͠͝͠͝͝͝͝͝'̴̳̮̭̺̥̌̃͊̃̅͐͋̔͘ͅl̷͕̤̱̩̟̯͚̺̤̲̯̙͙͎̮̠̻̗͇̫̏́͗̄͋ͅȳ̷̧̡̩̤͚̹̟͔̯͈̠̪̭̖̺̙͎͓̬̞̈́͊̇̅̔́̒͐̿̓̓͋̔̾͜ę̷̱̙̎ḩ̶̖̳̖̲̤̘͗̍̇̾̈́̀̌̄͋͗̈́̋͌̽̾̇͂͂̓̈͆̚͜͝͠͠ͅ ̸̡̮̗̖̩͔͇͍͉̣̤̣͇̲͚͔̪̬̩̥͕͔̥̥̣̽̓̊̈́̿͌̌̂̾̿͘w̶̧͇̠̝̝͇͖̥͉̤̼̰̻̜͕̙̫̘̋ͅĝ̸̢̬̭̙͈̖̘͒̎̀̌ậ̶͇̱̻͚͍͔̳͈̭̞͕͖̰̣̝͌̓͐h̶̨̜͇̭̖͔͍̘͍͎͉̰̹͕̝͂̔̅̃̽̊̍͒͑̃̆̒͆̈́́̄̐̚͜͜͠ͅ'̵̨̧̡̛̺͖̞͇͓̠̟͈̫̼̗͚́͊̔̄̇͆̇͝ͅn̷̢̧͈̼̞̩͍͙̘̰̗͔̗̦̻͔͖͔͇͔̻̠͉̣̹̞̼͆͂̈́̍̐̇́͋͆̕͝͝ͅa̴͌̈́͛̈́̉͌̿͛̎̾̉̈́̌̀͒̇̐̔̓̈́̾̕͝͝͠͠ͅg̶̨̨̜͇̱̫̮͍̙̞̮̠̭̖̓̀̓̌́̈ͅͅĺ̸̢̬͕̱͎̝͉̙̫̜̝̱͇̯̟̺̯͐̆͛̇̋̓̎͐͒̊͂ͅ ̶̛͎̐̄͌͂̄̋̈́̄̐͘͠f̷̧̜͔̳̱̭̖̥̱͚̣̹̠͉͖̜͉̟̙̰̏̔͂͑͑͌̑̇͂͛̒̀̇͂̈́̆̅̓̌̚͘͘͘͜h̷͍̜͍̰̫͈̲̙̀̏̓͊̒͊̔̋ͅẗ̸̡̧̗̬̮̙͖͍͔̺̳̤̞͈͔͈̼̥̳̳̻͓̳̮̖͎̻̲̍̏̈́͆̊̋͒̔̔̚ͅa̶̡̡̧̡̹̝̪̹̹̼̯̮̮̙̤̿͊̔̌̔̏͆͝ģ̵̡̧̢̛̹͓͚̦̞͍͙̹͍͖͙͕͖̜͇͇̘͔̪̔̒ņ̴̡̧̪̠̫͈̘̠̗̗̫͇͔̗͉̼̫͚͙̖̬̐̈́͐̂͝ͅ
Yet another reason why I will fight when Biden and the UN and other politicians comes to take away my meat.

Edit: link below mentions that it is indeed a step that "might have to be taken" which sounds like an awful good way to start boiling the frog and normalizing the idea of forcing Americans to eat soyburgers and bugs instead.
I have. I'm sure there have always been a lot of low effort posts but I don't know why it feels like more recently. What I've also seen an uptick in are the various status posts from SaaS and cloud providers. Each one of these posts consist of the exact same ax grinding and grousing about how awful everything is. There is never any new discussions to be had there.
The Ultimate Front-End Toolkit for 2022
You're greatly misinterpreting what I wrote. The government is needed to implement a free market. The government does not define a free market.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iEIqVq7EZqE
Where do you think all of this data is being pushed to exactly?
He's a designer, not an engineer. He seems like a designer to me.
Suppose you retire at 65 and live to 90. That's 25 years. $600k is $24k/year for 25 years. Of course your investment may grow in the meantime; but there will also be inflation. I would suggest that $600k is insufficient savings for a retirement that would support the lifestyle you are accustomed to.
Yes. I have encounter similar behaviors in several places already.
CDC warns Americans NOT to get J&J shot over blood clot risk following 9 deaths
So does this mean we can have a ban on vax mandates now considering the CDC themselves are saying that it is unsafe?
best solution is to stay a 1x developer then devote most of your energy to sidegigs and stock investing
> If you are instead the kind of person who really works hard when "in the zone", you can try working 10-12 hours a day when you are motivated and then take a vacation/work 3 hours a day when you are out of your zone. That way you can charge up for your next "in zone" phase.

> Kids get used to their parents being there all day during some days and not being there during others. As long as you can be there for them when there is something important for them, they and you would be fine.

I wish I met a boss who “got used to it” :p.

Anyways, the biggest issue for this lifestyle when you have a family isn't spending enough quality time with your children, it's helping your partner with all the stuff you need to do for the kids (bring them to school, make their dinner, give them a bath, etc. etc.).
Sure. Do what you do well BUT you probably won't be able to meet your standards for a _long_ time so "do what you do" >>> "do it well"

Iteration trumps "perfection"
AWS security services to protect against, detect, and respond to the Log4j vuln
I coveted the KingJim display every time I visited Yodobasi-camera for a while. But then I thought I'd want to install emacs on it to use org mode.. and at that point why not just by a little pocket PC..
Inused removeddit for years then it suddenly stopped working due to some sort of reddit API change, is this true for yours too?
Interesting, but as the authors state: “Further studies are needed to provide recommendations on dietary protein intake for older adults.”

That is an understatement. There is no causality here; just correlation and many potential confounders—environmental, social, genetic.

To resolve the role of macro- or micro-nutrients in health and lifespan requires either controlled studies of highly diverse but replicable rodent cohorts (e.g. Roy S. et al 2021; https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/776559v3)

or much more expensive long term randomized clinical trials if large human cohorts (e.g., the NIH Women’s Health Initiative and some of the Framingham studies).

Studies like this one are intriguing and fun, but shallow in the sense that they cannot provide core insight into causality.
Bing Search API now costs 3x times more for Japan search results
For such a "free market" the US has it really seems like Version can really annoy you without any competition. All hail StarLink!
Anything requiring updates like your computer or phone has a cost of maintenance not covered by the traditional models of retail.
But, but, but it is safe and effective!

Masks stop transmission!

Vaccines stop transmission!

rrrrrrrrrreeeeeeeeeeeee!!!!!!
Yes, every time I want to set it up on a new device I have to import and trust all public keys that it should encode to; and if that device gets its own gpg key then that key also has to be distributed to and trusted at all prior sites. Which isn't very often, but still somewhat regularly (ie. new laptop, new yubikey, formatted hard drive, etc.)

I think it would be a great addition if pass could actually automate this by storing all relevant public keys internally.
I would also add (reading other comments) that coding in particular is very much a thing that feels like I’m slacking off for hours or days. Just fiddling around or fighting some random problems that is not the actual thing I’m fixing. Then at some point it just flows and you get the whole feature/fix/whatever done in a single sitting of intense focus. People who don’t code and watch the tickets hit the done column often think that my productivity is variable but I think this is very typical of most devs I know.
Volunteers run Docker containers or Virtualbox VMs at home so that the traffic looks residential and does not get banned. For example: https://imgur.com/a/QXrhudA

Most useful content gets packaged by the ArchiveTeam and send to the Internet Archive (no affiliation between the two).
No one knows if the next crash is gonna happen tomorrow or in 10 years (HN in fact has been predicting it "soon" for the last 5 years). Or whether it's gonna be a small one (so you might buy too late, already on the way up) or a deep one (so you might buy too early, and then have all the issues of the crash anyway).

In fact if you put half now (not expecting a crash) and hold half (expecting a crash), you are basically bidding against yourself. Diversify in different asset types, not in different horse numbers in a race.
When I was young my school provided students with these amazingly thin tablets that were close to perfectly white, sharper than any E Ink screen today, and dedicated to one purpose alone: as a blank slate for creative tasks like writing or drawing. You could not play games on them, read books or magazines, or even view email or IMs as they had no connection to the World Wide Web. The flip side was that they were truly distraction-free in a way that iA Writer, reMarkable, and other modern tools fail to achieve in full.
I played three games and lost them all. It's as you said, I felt that in the opening they knew something I didn't and they entered quickly in my camp. The strange thing is that when I played last year, I didn't have that feeling at all, the games felt pretty even - I won one game because my opponent resigned after I declined his draw offer.

If you want we can play some games some day. My email is in my profile if you're interested.
No, the company I work for has two classes of employee based on the expected level of "insider" knowledge, think engineering vs. finance and corporate.

All employees are restricted by trading windows. I'm not sure if this is explicitly required by law, or a condition of employment in order to not get anyone in trouble - I don't know how my company would know if I traded on my own, so I assume it's law.
> I am on HN after all, which tells you I care more about software development as a skill than some of my coworkers

well, if you measure skills by amount of time people spend on HN, I think you miss something.

Yeah, you don't have to work more.
But imaging what would be if you wanted to work more. Not because you have to or forced to. But because you find your work so interesting that you want to put more hours where just to do it. Thats what at least some of commentors are trying to tell you.
I were in positions where I could simply don't do anything the whole week and nobody would care (I was TL of the great team). But I didn't want to. Even when I actually avoid doing tasks my manager wants from me, I always find some cool stuff to do, to improve code I already have or investigate something or just bring shiny new tehcnology thing.
I think I've been on both ends of this, sometimes being highly productive and working long hours, and other times just doing enough to not get fired. Remote work and the pandemic have had an interesting effect in that it intensifies both passion and disinterest. IE, if I'm passionate about something, I'm much more likely to work on it more than I would in an office because I don't have the commute, have to worry about locking up the office, etc. etc.. But if I'm disinterested, it's easy to be really disinterested and watch a day slip away. When I was in an office, there was only so much pretending-to-work I could do before I got bored and actually had to force myself to do the work. Usually it was more of a grind, but I'd say my average performance was more consistent, whereas now it's either much higher or much lower, depending on what I'm doing.

I'd say if it's career long though, and not just related to a job or a project, I don't think it's abnormal per-se... I've seen a lot of devs like this... but I think it wouldn't hurt to explore things you might be more passionate about. Like others have said, you're probably not going to get fired if you're doing just-enough, but it might have bad effects on your mental health.
The trouble is that the evolution of OWL, RDFS and SPARQL stopped before they reached the useful threshold.

For instance there is the subproprerty relationship that would let you map temperatures from european sources to temperatures from US source if and only if you could specify a conversion formula from centigrade to Fahrenheit.

Some kind of of universal namespace is necessary for linking data is necessary, but it cannot be

http://some.url/accessible/to/everyone/and/frozen/in/time

for many reasons, one of which is that there is no standard way to relate this to

https://some.url/accessible/to/everyone/and/frozen/in/time

and also that not everyone who wants to refer to a concept wants to a mint a URL. For one thing the data might be private and no dereferencing is allowed. For another thing I might be able to afford to upload a Turtle file to a web site but that doesn't mean I can afford to run a deferencing server or public SPARQL endpoints.

Many scaling properties of real data sets make both the dereferencing server and the SPARQL server untenable. Often there is one ?p ?o such at

?s ?p ?o .

holds for 1/3 of ?s. Because of these unbalances you will fail to dereference some concepts, have some SPARQL comments time out, generally get wrong answers where you might not know you got a wrong answer and not have a clear approached (reified by standards) to get a right answer.

So you see a lot of "Linked Data" demos that insult the intelligence of the viewer because they smush together a lot of wrong stuff and the result looks like that trash compactor for Star Wars but the people pushing them just don't listen to the criticism that... look, dude, 30% of the facts here are wrong!
i'm not. i've moved to Ubuntu linux
ConsultPlace is the Yelp for cybersecurity consulting, so those looking to purchase cybersecurity services can browse reviews of past customers. It is a simple architecture and UI, but that is by design to make sure people can quickly get the information they need and get back to their busy schedules.

We rely on people leaving reviews, so if you have worked with a cybersecurity consultancy in the past, please leave a review and you will be entered in a raffle to win an Oculus Quest 2 at the end of the month!
That'd be awesome actually.
> they resemble karma farming Reddit posts

But what does one do with HN karma ? Is there a shop I don't know about.

I thought they were just for burning on downvotes, saved for a rainy day when you are feeling in a particularly unpopular, disagreeable or controversial mood and you want to say it anyway >:) bring on the -votes Mwawahahaha.
I actually contribute to PipeWire development in some small aspect (reporting bugs, debugging issues), and PipeWire is far from trouble-free. The recent 0.3.41 contained a bad commit which causes PulseAudio apps (RetroArch, QEMU, Orca) to infinitely buffer audio in xrun or something (fixed in git). And PipeWire has some issues switching profiles when you plug and unplug devices, and sometimes picks the wrong speaker/headphone port(?) when rebooting and then enabling a device, and the latency algorithm has issues as well (under default settings, it takes up to 0.6 seconds to hear certain libcanberra notification sounds). And it reuses IDs exposed to PulseAudio apps, which causes race conditions (eg. crashes, incorrect stream-to-app mappings in plasmashell) in PulseAudio apps. "Write" race conditions (eg. changing app volume) are unresolvable due to the Pulse protocol, though apps can be fixed to avoid "read" race conditions by ignoring stale data from IDs which have been deleted and recreated.

I still use PipeWire because routing app audio is cool (and not possible AFAIK on PulseAudio), and I can usually avoid the bugs well enough in practice. But it's not "just f*cking works" in many cases.
You don't need Redis if you learn the BEAM and OTP. Elixir runs on top of a distributed VM with builtin clustering. Use it.

And I see nothing wrong with having the BEAM run in Docker or K8s. There's some overlap in concepts, but they work at totally different layers. Using the BEAM is like having resilient microservices _inside_ your app with none of the downsides.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-9xAd_Vl0Wo
I actually polled HN on this and got a lot of answers: https://imgur.com/qdSltlM.

Y axis is years of experience, x axis is hours of any kind of work per day.

Short answer, people work on average 6-8 hours a day but the bottom quartile works under 4.
NSO Pegasus Zero-Click 'Most Technically Sophisticated Exploit Ever Seen'-Google
DuckDuckGo Cites 'Harry Potter Wiki' on Ringworm
Check out FoundryVTT and the d&dbeyond importers module[1]. It's not a solution to the entire problem but if you own the content on DNDB you can import it into Foundry.

Also Foundry is much better than roll20 IMO as a long time player and GM on both.

1. https://foundryvtt.com/packages/ddb-importer/
Except that's contradicted by this study. An example of witchcraft over science - believing what you want to believe, even when presented with its contradiction.
They are going to get popped by journos.

Twitter got popped left and right by journos and this was despite the platform being a huge source of revenue for the media, and the owner's politics.

The week they go public, the stories will start getting published about the content on there, the weak moderation (community moderation...lol), journos sending emails to companies asking whether they like their ads appearing along X or Y figure, etc.

The line that Huffman has taken before on this stuff (basically live and let live) works if you are private. It will go down extremely badly after the IPO.

Sorry. Reddit is already dead.

(Btw, I have no idea why this is...it makes no logical sense because being a public company changes nothing. But the media seems to understand that they can print something, that thing can potentially move the stock, and then they can bounce management into doing something).
FWIW the properties of UDP can be provided by a custom protocol implemented to look like it's TCP. Send acknowledgements for packets that were actually dropped, etc.

I've seen a few pieces of niche Free software that do such a thing to get around super restrictive firewalls.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EYi5aW1GdUU
take everyday as it comes.
You will miss out, something bad is going to happened.
The aim is to enjoy life while you still got it.

Try to go out and enjoy the little things of life, a chat with a friend/family, a hot drink, a nice shower, a sunrise!
Hope you get to feel better
They're optional, you can opt out.
I survive fire every day at 4:20.
Probably they have meetings to discuss the problem.
It's great to see innovation in this area.
That's cool! Like your style of video. I want to make some videos of my own projects and I like how you focus on the end product the most.
> Then I successfully bullshit my way through our next stand-up to hide my lack of production.

Just because no one says anything doesn't mean no one notices you're bullshitting.

You're riding a wave right now, the demand for tech workers is unprecedented. For every person who has your work ethic there is a dev on your team picking up the slack.

Now here's what I'll leave you with: being a less talented developer who tries: that's good. Being someone who thinks you can put one over on other developers? That's bad.

From what you've said it's likely there have been more than one productive developer silently judging you in your lifetime. The consequences of speaking up are what prevent confrontation. No one wants to seem awkward and it's really up to the lead, right?

Well maybe the lead is too lazy or doesn't see correcting your lack of contribution as a worthwhile use of their time.

So in-case you were wondering why this has worked for you: it's because most people are passive conflict avoiders.

If you want to feel good about your life's work in your final moments it might be time to make a change.
Just two. T-Mobile is still the least obnoxious network.
You’re right. People searching for meaning in life and selling positive messages is so condescending, annoying, and useless. Scientific findings could never serve as useful metaphors for the human condition. I almost took scientific advice from a spiritual blogger once - that was a close one!
To run with your analogy, the OP's example is more like a lawyer you hire to do a job, and they do the job well and completely, just by filing a standard form on Monday morning... and then bill you for 50 hours. The job got done so there's no problem, right?

(* like all analogies, this one's obviously not perfect)
I may have. But FWIW, I'm also very glad to have seen this particular submission. If it wasn't on HN I may not have known about it, not saying that's a justification.
This is just anecdotal but my grandfather is nearly 90 years old. He has been eating goat meat, chicken, fish and prawns at least 4 days a week his entire life. Although he raised his own goats and fish as a farmer. And he has eaten "organic" food most of his life. He is quite healthy. Whereas many vegetarian members of my family and close family have lots of health issues. Granted many of them are living in the cities and are dependant on processed foods, refined oils and fresh produce laden with chemicals. I know that there are a lot more variables affecting the outcome not just eating animal protein. But I don't doubt this study, although that's confirmation bias for me!
It's definitely not acceptable.

It's a form of White Collar / 1st World Corruption.

Taking money from people with expectation of value, while not providing that value is Fraud.

Woaaah there buddy!

Did you read the all of the OP's post? He's never been fired and gets middling to good performance reviews. Continuing to pay his salary implies that the company it's getting a fair deal. This is obviously not fraud in any legal sense.

Characterizing this dynamic as "White Collar corruption" is a totally warped, an in my view, offensive. If there is any corruption in this scenario, it's on the side of the employer. If the OP's situation is widespread within the company, failing to recognize and remedy it could very well be a breach of fiduciary duty owed to the shareholders. Not a lawyer, but I'm pretty positive that ignorance or incompetence is not a legally valid excuse.

In my view, the real issue here is that salaried employees are almost never compensated in proportion to actual value that they generate. A flat rate arrangement, assuming no significant bonuses, results in a zero-sum game with diametrically opposed incentives for the two parties. The employer maximizes value by trying to as much work as possible from the employee. And the employee maximizes his hourly rate by working as little as possible, with the ultimate goal of infinte dollars per hour at 0 hours worked.

The incentives become perfectly aligned if the pay is based on some objective measure of generated value. Moreover, I would would argue that it would be fairly straightforward to come up with a logical metric for every single position within a company that generates revenue. These can be proxies instead trying to estimate revenue growth or cost reduction to every single employee. Moreover, the dollars tied to a given position's reward metric would be subject to market rates the same way that salaries are today.

TL;DR - Don't hate the player, hate the game.
>RealID requirements

This doesn't invalidate your point, but man it irritates me how many states have chosen to retain a noncompliant ID tier in order to avoid eating costs or raising fees. At least my state offers a full EDL so there's some added value, but it's absurd that the 'default' local ID isn't adequate for domestic air travel.
They wrote about the syntax a while back, one reason they avoided <> is that they lack parse-time type information to properly differentiate between certain cases like:

a,b := w < x, y > (z)

There are two valid parsings of that if generics use <> and at parse time it isn't known which one to use. Either:

a, b := [boolean expression w < x], [boolean expression y > (z)]

or

a, b := [generic function w] [with parameters <x,y>] [applied to (z)]

https://groups.google.com/g/golang-nuts/c/7t-Q2vt60J8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OuUQF-nXQY
It's energy inefficient like a school bus, not inefficient for the sake of it, but because it's a decent way to shuttle passengers of all experience levels through all weather.
And then CoPilot has been let loose injecting underhanded backdoor code in the guise of utility functions.
Game Pass, Xbox shortages and what’s next
This is the most stupid thing I've ever seen.

I love it!!
Just moved from Philly to Cali. I regret not doing it 10 years ago. Already have an offer 50% above what I made in Philly. The funny part is my W2 withholding went down!

Philly taxes you so much and you get nothing for it.
Only works if the time gained is being used to work on mitigations. So, who needs to work on the mitigations & are they using the time that has been bought?
Drugs work.