skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a loud group of developers that want to get rid of C, because of it's lack of memory safety, and all the security issues that come with that. Also, there is still love for Mozilla, despite some of their annoying behavior lately.

I don't think Rust is being promoted more than any other language people feel passionate about, but these things tend to go in clusters, so it may seem that way. I think if something specific to a language makes it to the front page, the discussion leads people into looking up things about that language, which then makes them discover, or remember something they think is worth sharing and repeat. The last few weeks I've noticed more Ruby than usual, I see clusters of Python and Go very often, and every year or so there are a few lisp stories in a row. Sometimes this also coincides with conferences.

You don't generally see stuff advocating for bigger languages because they don't need advocates. Instead you might see particular libraries or techniques. I suspect the hype around Rust specifically is people that really like rust hoping that it catches on before it dies out like so many other technologies.
I strongly suspect China can do both.

Even Europe is still dependent on Russian gas.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/mar/14/russian-gas-oi...
I second this. Dont even try to blindly budget - first track your expenses for a few months.

Might find that the 2nd yacht isnt worth it.
For the record, you're not the one doing the copying of the money in your bank.
Find someone who earns half of what you do (after tax), live like them, put half in the bank before you do anything else.
> The whole Reddit is now in "Evil Russkis" mode, you can't voice the reason and common sense for absolutely anything.

Hmm... Putler's trolls have been fairly easy to spot, among other things because, you know, Russian grammar apparently have no articles. (Perhaps all the Slavic languages lack them; I think I've seen the same thing from Poles and Czechs and whatnot.)

The somewhat more sophisticated among them have presumably picked up on this, and are making sure to put some in where they belong... Except sometimes they probably over-compensate, and put articles in where they don't actually belong in idiomatic English.

> > About a third of Russians (30 percent) speak English to one degree or another: 20 percent can read and translate using a dictionary, 7 percent are familiar with colloquial language, and 3 percent are fluent speakers, according to Romir research holding.

Depends how you define "fluent", I suppose.

> you can't voice the reason and common sense

Hmm...?
Looks like the pie is being spread by order of EU member GDP: Germany gets 17B for a new fab, France an R&D center, Italy a 4B manufacturing center.
In rock climbing, you sometimes place protection that deep inside you know wouldn’t hold. It’s called PPP, or purely psychological pro[tection].

Seems to work as that.
110k$ is very low? Wow

Edit: I understand that not much now. Living in Eastern Europe I have different perspective. BUT, I think that advice: “just earn more” shouldn’t appear when someone asks how to stop living paycheck to paycheck. No matter how much you earn you should always try your best to save some money.
I imagine they'll put links into their strongest pages and then eventually 301 the domain. In a comment above they mentioned DO has also acquired Scotch. io and that 301s to DO now.
Of course they do... smh. Capitalists must capitalist
Well sort of, I mean it's some sort of python script so maybe it uses the docker py client instead of running docker commands with system. I dunno.

But my experience with podman-compose has been that it's not ready, mainly for more complex compose setups with different network access. I think that is what Pods are perfect for.
Firstly, you're being underpaid and living in a high COL area. Find a new position either remote or with correct market valuation for your level in NY if you don't want to move.

Secondly, you can pretty much follow the typical line of advice when it comes to personal finance. Build an emergency fund, pay off highest rates of debt first, contribute the max to your 401k/roth ira/hsa, invest the rest.
$110k per year for a tech director in NY sounds ... low from what I know of the market there.

Maybe interview, 2-3x your salary and keep the same the living standards?
Steve Albini did the math in 1993. Courtney even swiped the 7-11 dig from this.

https://thebaffler.com/salvos/the-problem-with-music

Albini also updated his thoughts recently to address streaming services (spoiler alert: equally fucked).

https://twitter.com/electricalWSOP/status/148824588359454720...
I know you are likely saying this in jest but I made this comment a couple years ago:

> Also that the HN bubble will always make readers feel behind when in reality 90% of the industry hasn’t even begun to catch-up. I felt behind with K8S in 2016, for example, not realizing we were just seeing the wave form when I felt like it was cresting. [0]

That being said I do have a goal of learning more Rust in 2022 :) I don't care for all the macro usage so I want to learn more about it so it feels less magical to me.

0 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23448835
Either spend less or make more. Have you started interviewing yet? You can get a lot more than $110k in NYC.
It is almost as if most of western media just actively engages in propaganda, or reporting "objectively" on propaganda by citing "cope cages" ...
You are under-estimating the long-term traumatic psychological effects a bad trip can have. Not to mention the inability to properly control dosage in a large-area dispersion scenario.
I don't think this question can be answered without knowing how your money is being spent. Some people try to force savings by depositing say 10% of pay in a brokerage account (first a 401(k) or IRA should be maxed out) and the remainder in a checking account used to pay bills.
as other comments have pointed out, DO have a strategy of writing great documentation, for stuff that isn't immediately there's (e.g. iptables/ufw, terrafrom, docker etc), these benefit people both using their platform already, and draw others in (find docs, hey these are useful, what else do they do?).

I could see them using this for both subtle (the header/footer links etc) and more "sponsered" content (i.e. links to DO AppPlatform in an article/tutorial about next.js etc)
The tank in Walking Dead was an M60 way past it's sell-by date.
This. We called them "rpg cages" in Afghanistan. It causes the explosively formed penetrator to detonate prematurely.
There's also a web translator that doesn't require installing google software. But when last I used it it didn't seem sufficient to rely on for censored headlines.
What is the appropriate compensation then for someone who maintains a product worth $10m/year?

Suppose it’s $500k a year.

Well, what if someone says they could do it for $200k a year? Or even less? Why keep the $500k employee???

That is how they arrive at $150k. It maximizes profit and keeps costs to a minimum. Good business.
In NYC for a non-entry level software job? Yeah it's pretty low.
In the broad societal sense I’m talking about, people with imposter syndrome do not believe they’re the bottom of the barrel, maybe they believe they’re at the bottom of a given organization or trade but being at the bottom of such things is not that bad in the grand scheme of things.

My lack of belief in imposter syndrome is only strengthened by people advocating they believe in it out of concern for negative outcomes if we did not deny it as that creates an obvious bias. Depressed people also have more objective views of their own performance than non-depressed people (they are irrational in some ways, but not THIS way).
I'm fairly sure I had it (2F) and the hacker wiped my phone and got the authenticator on his phone. I could be wrong, I have set up the 2F today on everything.
I thought I secured my Facebook account today, I did every security measure possible and he was still trying to sign in.
He has posted my private pictures as comments on my posts and sending them to my Facebook friends and family..... But this time from his own profile.
So I think I was quick enough in deactivating my account and verifying it wasn't me signing in on the 2F.
He's now threatening to post my pictures on the internet and adult websites. I'm not sure I even really care at this stage.
I've managed to back up all my photos and retrieve my travel documents as well as a bank account, thank god

To top my day off, I got a positive covid test, so I can't go home and have had to cancel all my flights ect anyway. I'm so exhausted

And very disappointed that Google can't do anything about it. My bank got me into my account and changed my emails through chat today, yet Google can't kick this guy off my account. It's crazy!
For something in demand that takes decades to master that less than 1% of the population can do in one of the most expensive cost of living areas in the world, so yes.
Developers have no trouble changing this setting though, right?
I've set it up so there's an automatic transfer between my main account (where my pay arrives) and my savings account. This way that money is not immediately available.

What's preventing you from doing the same with say $100 a month, then gradually increasing that until some target level?
This reminds me... I've experienced a fresh install of Windows not having Ethernet more times than on Linux....
there's a ton of information missing here, but my simple way is to not really stop living paycheck to paycheck, but instead hide the money from myself before i can spend it. To me this means high contributions to retirement accounts, auto transfers in to brokerage account, and auto transfers into a separate "large spending" account. That way I'm free to spend guilt free anything left in my checking account.

The automation is really the key for me, move the money before I can spend it. But NYC is also an expensive place to live, and I could easily see 110k not being enough to live there. but maybe someone else has more relevant experience
But .NET is still way more popular (by popular I mean used) than Ocaml, Haskell or even Rust no? (I could be completely wrong, just my impression).
It is for New York
> Ubers are cars, just with an extremely high markup.

This should be be on a billboard.

You could even take it a step further, ubers are worse than just owning a car. If I drive my car somewhere, I stop driving it when I get there. Ubers on the other hand, have to deadhead between different pickups and drop offs in addition to the mileage racked up during the pickups and drop offs themselves. So folks using uber are contributing more vehicle miles on a per trip basis than folks who are using their own vehicles.
No one is saying the obvious answer. By definition, you can only decrease your spending so much. There is no theoretical limit to how high you can increase your income.

$110K for any experienced developer anywhere in the US is extremely low - especially one with 12 years of experience.
So you don't believe that a country with a long history of stealing technology IP would have spies in the Universities that are doing cutting edge research in those areas?
Note that the Geneva convention was signed only after consulting with the generals. If it isn't allowed there it is because modern military doesn't really want it. Landmines for example are allowed because there are generals who see a real war use for them. (countries that have signed a treaty not to use them are allies with some other country that will place them as needed thus allowing a symbolic promise that can be worked around easially)
I don't think this is a situation where you can't figure out what you need to do. If you sit down and think for 5 minutes you'll know. Maybe you're asking because you want a quick fix, when the reality is that changing bad habits always requires a sustained effort over time.

There is no swamp. There are those decisions that bring you closer to your goals and the alternative is self-sabotage.

Millions of words have been written on how to loose weight, how to eat healthier, how to start a business, and how to live within your means. There is nothing any of us can say that hasn't already been been said a thousand times before. If you want to change you'll take appropriate action and if you don't you won't.
So when did you stop using Amazon? Or Apple? Or Visa? Because of the gift card scams. Or the usd? Almost all crime is paid for in usd.

Your argument is less than merited because there is no moral contrast with alternatives. Guilt by association is fallacious. That leaves only "because you don't like it" and that's a valid opinion, which you're welcome to, but having privacy enabling technology allows real world freedom. Others of us have the opinion that despite bad people existing, supporting the freedom and anonymity of people, good or bad, is an improvement to the world.
I would probably highlight "in one of the most expensive cost of living areas in the world". Otherwise $110k is not very low
The Global Minecraft Team Building New York City
Well, at least that carries the immense benefit of him not incessantly tweeting on his smartphone even from the loo.
You're not wrong.

HN Rust articles: 4 in the last 24 hours (not including this one)

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

HN Go articles: 0 in the last 24 hours https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=1&prefix=true&que...

JavaScript: 5 in the last 24 hours - a much more popular language but none of these got to the front page

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

Counting comments per article the difference is even more dramatic
Try budgeting. I’m using and can recommend YNAB but really excel or sheet of paper will do just fine. Plan every dollar you spend upfront and then adjust, learn and repeat. After few months you will know much more about where your money goes and that should help you control it better. Good luck!
$110k is very low for NYC. Federal, state, city, fica taxes will eat close to 50% of that income. The remaining will end up in rent and transportation. God forbid you have some recurring expenses like healthcare or a child.
> Exactly like the BBC, yes.

No, not really: https://www.bbc.com/aboutthebbc/governance/licencefee.
> So SoftBank got $1.25 billion because nothing happened, and then they lay off 1,000 people. Classy.

Typical MBA behaviour, they want to IPO so they cut down expenses (salaries) to prop it up as a "leaner and better" company to be sold.

Just the usual fucked up way finance took over business over the past decades of hyper-financialisation of everything.
After working with Angular 1.x for four years in the beginning of my career, I have very little appetite for Angular. And a detailed tutorial is only half the battle IMO.

The last time I attempted to use Angular 2, which was around 2016-2018 (don't remember the exact date) I just couldn't wrap my head around the new mental model: it wasn't Angular 1.x, but it also wasn't React. It used TypeScript and TypeScript decorators, and to me that seemed really heavy handed. I also wasn't used to the mental model of "use the CLI to scaffold files" such as models and controllers, and all of that really turned me off.

Nowadays things look a bit different. TypeScript has significantly improved and it really is a pleasure to work with. I'm also open to different kinds of coding styles, so maybe I'll give it a shot. But honestly? React is ubiquitous at this point. And Remix and Next.js are far more interesting to me than Angular.
For a software person with 12 years experience in a major US city, $110k is insanely low. I’ve known people who made more than that after a 12 week bootcamp.
and i also have the mental block that if i have less than 1k in my checking i should be wary. and also tons of credit card alerts for large transactions going in and out
> Slat and bar add-on armours are a lighter and cheaper way to counter RPGs, though even if used correctly they are, literally, hit or miss protection. The spacing of the bars or slats is crucial. If a rocket hits a bar it makes little difference, for its warhead will detonate anyway. But if it gets trapped between bars it will probably be damaged in a way which means that the signal from the nose-mounted fuse cannot reach the detonator.

Is that correct? I thought the idea was the slats were supposed to trigger the warhead to detonate, but at an unexpected distance where it couldn't defeat the armor.
Their flexbox article kind of ended my (hobbyist) interest in front end styling. I just turn everything into flexboxes and everything behaves just like I want it to. And yes I do visit it every time I do front end styling.
For a tech leadership position in one of the most expensive cities in the world? Absolutely. I work in a mid-priced, midwest city and that would be low for tech leadership.
Processing large JSON files in Python without running out of memory
IMO the "new" interface is a serious downgrade. Especially on mobile: it keeps nagging you to switch to the mobile app and is rife with dark patterns, including pretending some subreddits are only accessible through the app.
What are you spending money on, and how strictly do you budget your monthly spending?
This has helped me enormously. As a sibling comment suggests, don't budget to start with, just track what you're spendind your money on for two or three months, then you'll know what you actually spend your money on, and it will help you to identify things that you might be able to change. For all that some puritanical budgeters would say, my experience has been that it's not things like take-out coffee that are the bulk of my expenses, but things like housing. Getting a better mortgage deal / cheaper rent is going to be several orders of magnitude more effective then doing without take-out coffees.

Edit: For what it's worth, I use You Need A Budget, and have my bank accounts automatically linked so much of the categorisation is done for me. Some people don't like that a cloud service has your financial information, so YMMV depending on your views on that. I was also categorising payments manually to start with (YNAB didn't have UK bank integration for a long time) and I actually found it really helpful because it forced me to be aware of what I was spending money on. I use https://syncforynab.com/ in preference to the built-in sync because it uses my bank's API and payments come through to YNAB instantly rather than on a delay. Having a budget has made financial planning significantly easier and less stressful.
It's pretty good and practical.

The only real downsides are in the library availability and deployment vs. more established languages.

I'd choose to use it if I could though, it has the least downsides of any language IMO.
Would you be comfortable operating a Russian tank in this war? These things are getting destroyed almost indiscriminately by drone attacks and javelins. I can only speculate the true reason for this augmentation, but my hunch is, indeed, primarily for psychological reassurance... the logic being bombs from above hit the cage and explode several feet away from the hull, sparing the occupants from a direct hit. We've seen incredible evidence that the charges plastered all over these tanks are doing nothing to protect the occupants, so another strategy is needed. Maybe there's other uses like you described, but I'm not convinced they are the impetus for the cages.
I used to run around in an old WWII disposal gas mask as a kid for a lark. Was pretty fun and weird, but I have no idea if it actually worked. Maybe there could be some temporary gene therapy that could infect the deploying side with 'immunity' against the drug, maybe by quickly metabolizing it?
What's wonderful about rust is that by making ownership explicit and enforced, it enables less experienced people to learn those concepts and confidently use new approaches to write performant software without having to shoot off their own foot learning C or other languages where understanding ownership is necessary but not enforced.

More experienced people will generally be happy to offload ownership tracking to the compiler and save some of their brainpower for other things.
Eat in. Drive an older car, or bike. Work remotely. Live where rent is not astronomical. Reduce alcohol consumption, especially at bars/clubs.
I was curious so I did some math about this.

The average car life in Finland seems to be 15.6 years (let's round that to 16, helping the case for EVs).

The average distance traveled by Finnish cars, based on 2018 data, is about 13600km per year (let's make that 14000km per year, also helping the case for EVs).

That works out to 224k km over the lifetime of a car. That's only 140k miles.

Regarding your 35mpg (was 30mpg before the edit), that's 6.7l per 100km (7.8 before edit), let's make that 7l per 100km (and 8 before edit), further helping the case for EVs.

But in reality a small car such as the i10 probably uses more like 5-5.5l per 100km (40-45mpg).

Then the gas price is super high due to the Covid economic bounceback coupled with the supply chain issues plus the latest conflict.

I'd say your numbers are too optimistic plus they're for the entire lifetime of the car. The average owner probably has the car for half that duration, at best. So they don't really care about the entire lifetime.

Still, things seem to be getting closer than 10 years ago, for example.

The really bad thing is the upfront price. There's no comparable EV in the i10 price range, which is a very cheap car (we're talking about a car around €12k).
1. Need to identify the monthly cost of your lifestyle. Housing, bills, credit card interest payments, loans (auto/boat/RV/peloton/etc), insurance, kid activities, food, etc. In other words, how much money does it take each month to run my family (or if no family, just yourself).

2. Each month you must put some amount of your earnings in to an account for savings. While the savings account grows over time the balance will eventually become multiples of the value from #1.

For each multiple you have from #2, you are then resilient for a single month. And now breaking the paycheck-to-paycheck cycle.

I'm sure someone will disagree or offer different advice but this is how I see it. Another person might suggest to aggressively pay off your home or have zero debt. All are of which are noble goals.
This article, in my opinion, makes a very convincing argument for why Chemical warfare is not used anymore.

https://acoup.blog/2020/03/20/collections-why-dont-we-use-ch...
Here in Montgomery County, MD, I am unaware of any high schools with a Field House. The idea that they're standard is just completely bizarre to me.
Their comp is presumably higher than it was a few years ago, even adjusted for inflation. The question to be asked is why their spending has increased similarly.

Half of all households in NYC live on ~$60/yr or less (2019)[0]. What's stopping the OP from having their level of spending and saving $50k (minus taxes) a year? The answer to that is also the answer to their question. "Make more money because $110k is very low" is an absurdly out-of-touch response.

[0] https://smartasset.com/retirement/average-salary-in-nyc
> Welsh and English are both use Latin alphabet so it is not quite the same idea.

I am also notice[sic] stuff:

> are both use
Really, hallucinogens are coming from refrigerators? Wow. Mind blown. Can this really be right, tho? Do you have a ref, sorry?
"The mind seemed to grow giddy by looking so far back into the abyss of time..."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutton%27s_Unconformity
What do your monthly expenditures look like?