skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can assure you that much of underperformance is a perception and miscommunication issue. If the employee is motivated and not stupid then if he's underperforming it's because objectives were not communicated or the manager failed to realize that the assignment was impossible not to underperform due to missing some challenging detail.

Many managers don't realize this. Even managers that have a ton of experience, all they do is fire or have harsh conversations with people who "underperform." The truth of the matter is a good manager is rare. 1 out of 10 literally and it's not an experience issue. A good manager is one who is highly highly unbiased and people are generally not like this.

The person you replied to is not a good manager. Based on his reply he is actually below average.

Basically for these managers good employees are those that can predict what the manager wants and how he thinks. If the person is able to guess and predict what his manager wants on a consistent basis, then objectives are more clear to this employee and as a result he can achieve them. These people are then perceived as "good employees".

Due note that a good manager makes objectives for each task unambiguous and crystal clear. A bad manager leaves a lot of room to fuzzy concepts like "quality of work" because he himself isn't clear about what he wants.

I have seen it many times. Employees who are basically geniuses fired because the manager wasn't able to realize how smart the person was. Instead the manager left the employee with vague instructions and expected him to just "get it." The manager didn't know that the employee is an expert in infrastructure and deployed him on writing algorithms...

This is an unwise and inefficient deployment of resources. It is the managers job to determine what each of his employees like and what they are exceptional at and deploy resources accordingly. It is also the managers job to understand in detail the nature of the assignment given to an employee so tasks can be handed out efficiently.

Bad managers tend to throw random people at random tasks without fully understanding the task or the person. In these cases there is an element of luck involved. How hard the task is versus if the person assigned to the task is suited for that task. An employee who handles the task well or is able to temper the expectations of the manager through communication is perceived as "good."

These managers are easily recognizable. I will tell you how to identify them. They perceive the world as employees who are "underperformers" and those who are not. The person you replied to put the world in 3 tiers lol. The world is very nuanced and it is impossible to divide people into three buckets like this. He is the quintessential example of "bad manager."
Sure. But if one doesn’t like cults, why join a counter cult? “Tesla can do no wrong” and “Tesla is pure hype” are pretty much the same in that they are excuses for not seeing, thinking and judging.
Was the little animated gifs the end results? Looks pretty sick if it is.
Small groups ensure some state between us, so we can communicate at higher levels (or sometimes wronger ones).
Jason Scott's post from around the introduction: http://ascii.textfiles.com/archives/4471

The framework IA uses for embedding emulators: https://github.com/db48x/emularity

Emscripten DOSBox: https://github.com/dreamlayers/em-dosbox/
I use Hover for my personal domain, and added a "small mailbox" for my email address. For calendaring, I use iCloud, which works fine since I'm an iPhone user and that thing is _always_ with me. I switched my personal website (which I basically never utilize), from Blogger to GitHub Pages. Should I ever want to post things, the Jekyll integration will be plenty. At the moment the page has 90s style "under construction" notice, which I find mildly amusing and is all I wanted over Hover's own missing website page.

I looked at other options -- ProtonMail or FastMail -- but figured my needs were fairly basic. I don't use multiple mailboxes, I very rarely search my email history, iCloud handles my calendar (I had switch this up already), and I don't need a huge amount of space. After 10+ years on G Suite, my personal email was 1.5GB, so I figured any email host would work.

I didn't bother importing all of my email to the new Hover email, nor did I want to. Instead I archived my G Suite email and copy / pasted my current Inbox across, which was 20-some messages (I practice a slightly messy version of Inbox Zero). If I ever need to search the old email history, I'll import the old G Suite email archive to Thunderbird or Apple Mail.

About having my domain and email hosted by the same provider: I understand the risk, however I have managed to keep my personal website and email going consistently for over two decades, and I'm not terribly worried. Plus I have auto-renew enabled.
There is no shortage of markdown-based tools on all platforms. Our org markup options, on the other hand, are very few outside of Emacs. Org markup itself is super versatile and can power lots of use-cases.

It's great to see tools like https://braintool.org built on top of org and thus help spread org markup awareness.

I built two org-powered apps for iOS myself:

https://plainorg.com

https://flathabits.com

There are other great ones out there:

https://beorg.app

https://logseq.com

https://organice.200ok.ch

https://orgro.org

http://orgzly.com

Lastly, a shoutout to Karl Voit who's been driving org markup awareness outside of Emacs with Orgdown https://gitlab.com/publicvoit/orgdown. He's also discussed org markup's strengths at
https://karl-voit.at/2017/09/23/orgmode-as-markup-only
Something like
mvn javadoc:javadoc -DincludeDependencySources=true
perhaps?
Appropriately, this doesn’t address the essence of the tweets. With two goals, people will use one as an excuse for the other. They’re receiving the communication. Lists and graphics won’t change that.
IPv6 is cool in theory and the idea of literally everything having its own directly-reachable IP address is extremely compelling, but I never use it because so many services STILL don't support it or don't support it correctly. (As Julia pointed out, some HUGE websites don't have quad-A records, so good luck dealing with NXDOMAIN for like everything.)

Shoot, Kubernetes _just_ got support for IPv6 in 1.23 (it was in beta since 1.20). I know that 6to4 exists and many kernels can do it out of the box, but that comes with problems, as Julia rightfully pointed out here, and at that point, you might as well just NAT over IPv4.
I remember an old program that used to save config parameters (bitflags iirc) in the binary to avoid external configs.

Obviously this has a lot of downsides but it's quite intriguing to have an executable with an embedded config.
I don't know, it could just be someone realizing it's a big enough problem to act on? Perhaps they didn't realize how pervasive misogynistic or racist content is on the platform but Joe Rogan got a lot of media attention and this new information caused them to act. Seems reasonable to me.

Edit: I also want to know why you think any of these causes are more meaningful than another. Perhaps it's more meaningful to you, but the world doesn't have to live by your standards. The fact that you might hold different levels of meaning than someone else may answer your question.
Generally yes, adding new tech can complicate your infrastructure, but specifically redis is one of those rare gems that, “just works”.

If you use Celery, the time saved dropping Celery will more than cover the operational costs of redis.

Really, one of the magic tools of the 21st century.
Agreed. I guess quite a lot of people were already considering moving but since Google in own domain worked fine and was free it was not enough to spend time moving.
I think maybe you mean misinterpret? Or maybe we need a new word: disinterpret.
> I really don’t think it’s much of a stretch to run some extra wires to the curb as ecar adoption rises.

My flat is about ~50m from the road and 3 floors up. I absolutely get what you're saying, but charging from a cable inside the building isn't practical for anyone in this block (or many of the blocks nearby).

Could agree more with regards to the explosive liquids - but you can be in and out of a petrol station in ~5 minutes. I may only need to charge once a week, but it still requires my car to be somewhere with a charging point for an hour (or whatever) a week.

FWIW, I don't have an answer. I just don't think we're there (or close) yet. I suspect EV adoption will start outsides the cities and spread in.
Switch to your own domain if you can.

That way you can change providers and never worry about this stuff.
Note that that title ends in "ism," like "Calvinism," or "Evangelicalism."
The US had a reality star as president. I don't think people are able to make a distinction between experts and celebrities at this point.
The series was produced and directed by Mick Jackson of the BBC Science and Features Department, according to Wikipedia. (So that might be the answer to your BBC question.)

But I've never heard anyone question its accuracy. (Over many years, for what that's worth.) Acknowledging my biases, I watched that show when I was young, and I'd really loved it.

There's no other show like it. The New York Times reports "It took more than two years to make, was filmed at 150 locations in 22 countries and cost 51.5 million."

https://www.nytimes.com/1979/10/21/archives/pbss-connections...
One party is responsible for the Citizens United vs FEC ruling.

One party repeatedly blocks voting rights bills.

One party closes poll locations, gerrymanders and makes it harder to register and get ID's.

A two party duopoly is bad. But there's clearly a choice one could make between the two.
I hate to burst your bubble but even nonprofits have to make profits (aka money) to stay afloat and pay bills and "get the word out". If you want to argue over accounting terms rather than the popular sense of the word then you probably have the wrong debater as I don't argue over edge case semantics on HN, I leave that for other nerds.
Sorry to be that guy, but your comment is pointless, so I had to downvote it.

While the beauty is in the eye of beholder, and you may be correct, or have high standards, praise coming from the likes of @mst should be taken seriously. People may have seen code that can stand in for sh?t, so it makes them appreciate simple niceties like good formatting, good and concise logic, etc.

BTW, I have to agree with @mst on this one; even though perl is very low on my scale of pleasantness for languages, the SQL in that code is beautifully written.
I'll probably get down-voted, but I really think best way to improve BEV range for road trips is towing a diesel or gas powered electric generator. Your car becomes like a plugin hybrid, except you don't have to deal with the weight, mess and complexity of an ICE drivetrain on a daily basis.

I can imagine an infrastructure where you rent one of these towed generators at a national chain when you depart, and drop it off at your destination. Similar to renting a U-Haul trailer.

I have a Tesla with a 100Khw battery and ~290mi of range. The only time I need more than 100mi of range in a day is when I'm taking a trip, which is not a daily thing. If such trailers were rentable for a trip, BEVs could have much smaller and lighter batteries. Eg, my car could be substantially cheaper and lighter.

I wish Tesla and other BEV cars would allow charging while driving.
I teach computer networking in high school and it's still a part of the curriculum. I have no idea why, but it had absolutely no difference in importance between Token Ring and Ethernet, despite the latest revision of the curriculum being written in 2017.
RIPE approved prefix lengths for end customers are /48, /52, /56, /60, and /64; though the prefixes longer than /56 are strongly discouraged and probably reflect either an ISP that doesn't get IPv6 or that is anti-consumer if they do.

https://www.ripe.net/publications/docs/ripe-690#4-2--prefix-...

... "Each hexadecimal character in an IPv6 prefix represents one nibble, which is 4 bits. The length of a delegated prefix should therefore always be a multiple of 4.

A single network at a customer site will be a /64. At present, RIR policies permit assignment of a /48 per site, so the possible options when choosing a prefix size to delegate are /48, /52, /56, /60 and /64.

...

The following sections explain why /48 and /56 are the recommended prefix assignment sizes for end customers.

...

It is strongly discouraged to assign prefixes longer than /56 unless there are very strong and unsolvable technical reasons for doing this."
Surprisingly ... uh, motivational to type. Add a small editor screen on the bottom and it could be some version of written? kitten!
what?

ipv4 addresses are unique in the default free zone.
they cost money because without having a prefix that is unique, you cannot route across the internet.
Been bald for two years roundabout a decade ago, before and after that having long hair. And oh yes, bald is like 10x more work - at least if you go for bowling-ball-grade of baldness. Never shave when you are in a rush and enter a public transport 5 minutes later.
The public health mission did an end-run around public discourse. The turbulence caused by that is absolutely the fault of the public health authority.
This is a great overview! I would personally love to see a feature-length documentary on the rise of the modern-day Game Boy development scene.
Docker Compose Primer for Devs
IPAM, subnetting and firewalls still exist, though. That's just a lazy excuse.
I've read many an IPv6 book and led many an IPv6 projects/in person training classes and, as lame as it may sound, the Wikipedia page is an amazing resource to get the background needed to understand home and homelab setups. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6

I'd recommend diving into the more detailed articles it links on SLAAC (alternative to DHCP, most common way to dynamically assign addresses) and NDP (replaced ARP) for a full understanding. If you want to go all in for v6 only setups with access to the v4 internet NAT64 is worth reading as well.

Obviously it doesn't cover how to configure/implement for your specific scenario but it gives a solid background that lets you better understand what guides for doing it with Linux or prosumer hardware or typical consumer hardware are actually talking about.
Even that isn't all that easy. The energy density constraints are fairly hard on these.

I suspect that they are doing something a lot more directly nasty than that: not rechargeable, or, entirely different chemistry.
the same goes for computer scientists. the standard curriculum is computer science, and if you have a real software engineering job, you will be using what you learned in your CS program on a daily basis. if you went through a reputable university, you will have worked pretty hard to earn your degree.
LOL it is so good on mobile browser. Love it.
Interesting! Thank you for responding.

What's striking to me is that if we break it down, it seems like for you by category it'd be:

Hard task/"brain" time: 2-3.5 hours depending on that last section

Light task time (including wakeup time): 2-3 hours

"Active availability" time: ~1 hour?

Personal time: 1.5 hours

and for me by category it'd be:

Hard task/"brain" time: ~2.5 hours depending on my after-lunch section

Light task time (including wakeup time): 3 hours

"Active availability" but not working time: 1 hour

Personal time: 1 hour

So even though it's distributed differently, the amount of time we spend on the types of tasks are pretty similar.
Wow — amazing if it makes animated gifs - I am always doing this manual!
I have commented it before if the inside of then were color coded like USB 3 is usually blue.
Sure, could be. I could imagine that as cars get more expensive, "happiness" with a car comes more from the satisfaction of owning a luxurious car and less from its reliability. I would imagine that someone who owns a Lamborghini is happy about it, but they are anything but reliable. On the flip side, reliability is kind of the point when you buy a Toyota.
I think anything that draws attention to race only creates division. Yes it's honorable to try and right past wrongs in the current time but it's very hard to do without making things worse. It seems we're getting more divided into racial groups.
Whatever you say, "Throwaway243523456"
The Reddit post, unfortunately, is not about being black in tech, but about being black a man that is gay and feminine. It’s a very different experience from being merely black in tech.

I read the whole post, initially because of the title, looking to connect with what he says. Except for the fact that being black in tech means you have to endure the black in tech trope, I couldn’t find anything that resonates with my personal experience.

However, I do have the experience of a straight black man in a group of the same ostracizing a feminine black man in a small town; including the church ostracism. It sounds brutal from the other side.

I’ve read and written about what it’s like to be black in tech, and this doesn’t represent that experience.
When I was young I wrote code so I could understand it. Everyone goes faster when the code looks like how they expect it to look. Some of these 10x people are really good, others have mental models that are alien, and so nobody else can touch their stuff because none of it makes a lick of sense to anybody else. These are 3x devs that make everyone else .3x devs.

Writing code for me made me indispensable, then it made me a bottleneck with a stream of uncomfortable distractions in the form of people queuing up for me to answer questions or fix bugs or implement features. It was exhausting, but I was happy enough. That is, until there was a cooler project I wasn’t allowed to transfer to because I was indispensable.

Figure out how to write code so other people can read it. Figure out how to write code so other people can modify it. It looks a bit like clean code, but sometimes isn’t. Occasionally it can be quite different.
I have no idea how this would work. Spotify has to make a decision about which content it pays for and which it doesn't, so you can't mandate it carry everything without massive changes to copyright. In this reality, it seems literally impossible for Spotify to carry everything that is illegal speech.
My opinion is if you need a message queue use a message queue product, not a database.
You're right. I've just had a google and looked on https://www.zap-map.com/ - there's not enough though.

But I stand by my original point - it's hard enough to find somewhere to park, never mind the parking spot next to the charger.
I imagine you mean concise and clear?
Cool! Yeah, I'll sure to give you feedback if I get to try it in the future. I don't hav a use case yet, but I'll keep it mind =)
That's hilarious that you actually thought they were serious. No, they've got Mexican-American field managers in California who are second or third generation running crews of recent immigrant Mexicans with green cards. The last thing they want is some Anglo coming in to start demanding rights.
Personally I've just have bad experiences with integrated tools like that.
I'm sure if you just use it in some "normal" way it's fine, but I don't know how that is, and I've spent many hours wrestling with visual studio because the magic "easy to use" functionality stopped working or broke something. Add to that the interface changing with different versions.
Having several tools that do one thing that I understand has led to less frustration for me.
Taxes aren't beyond partisan influences though. The UK's Conservative Party cut top rate income tax whilst the budget was in deficit. Clearly, the Labour Party would not have done this. Similarly, the Democrats would not have passed Trump's tax cuts, and the Republicans would not have hiked the top rate

Sure, they are constrained by the art of the possible: massive top-rate rises and cuts are extremely appealing to left/right bases respectively but are constrained by the fact that (i) the median voter they need to woo doesn't like extreme change and (ii) extreme changes usually won't actually have the positive impact on the economy which left/right ideology claims they will. So tax changes usually aren't drastic, and don't show up well in panel data studies. But there's still plenty of changes at the margin and especially to tax incidence which are the result of one party being elected over another.
This is phenomenal. Absolutely beautiful. RIP my back button though.
How many orders of magnitude more people are buying gas F-150s?
If they would build a car that had removable packs you could have the best of both worlds. Leave one at home charging and commute with the other.
To the extent that the old range was a deal breaker for buyers of used cars, it will hurt. To the extent that buyers of used cars were needing a little bit more depreciation, the depreciation will be back stopped. And the depreciation, in turn, would shift some buyers toward those older EVs, to say nothing of the new buyers that could be enticed by range.

Look at depreciation of Intel Macs after M1 came out, maybe?
Node.js is finally going to get the fetch API
Yeah I can see how Turbo is more geared towards Rails. I feel like Stimulus is easier to combine with non Rails backends. I found this starter project for Stimulus and Go, if you're interested: https://github.com/narup/go-stimulus
If you have a baseball cap you can hold the brim (pointed down!) against the back of your neck and trim along it for something half decent :)
I’m fine with that. Develop on a C64 if you’re efficient with it for all I care. I don’t like using Windows because it feels strange and all the keyboard shortcuts are wrong to me. What’s uncool is making fun of it, and by extension people who use and like it, as a toy for people who aren’t technically sophisticated.

That’s right up there with “iPhones are for sheep LOL” as far as things that make the speaker sound a lot worse than the people they’re talking about.
Long term this is probably the solution. Sort term though - the ratio of cars to street side charging is about 50 to 1 right now. Even if we put a charging socket in every existing lamppost we'd still only be at about 10:1. We basically need to dig up the streets of entire cities and lay additional high voltage cables and a charging point at every parking space. There doesn't seem to be any desire to do that right now.
Static-Let, or how I Learned to stop worrying and love Load-Time-Value
fastmail is one of the very few good options. it’s not great, but it’s OK.
Having tried Kubernetes on Raspberry Pi's once (my homelab is all SBCs, not all Pis but all ARM), there are two major pitfalls:

1. K3s may not be too heavy, but basically anything that runs on it is. For all but the most basic jobs, I was still looking at one, or maybe two, apps per SBC. Couple with 10/100 networking on many of these, and there's a lot of extra time/latency spent just on chattering across the network.

2. It's relatively rare that you're using _just_ the SBC - more likely is that you have some peripherals, or some local storage. That limits where your pods can schedule, but because of #1, you still end up with dedicated nodes for dedicated functions.

I ended up pulling the plug on that project early, and went back to scheduling workloads manually. For instance, I have Transmission and Squid running on the Pi with the big flash drive. InfluxDB and Grafana live side by side, and also live next to the SDR (I take in some metrics by radio). It's all still containerized, just with manual `docker run`'s and versioned config files, instead of with Kubernetes.