skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article really resonated with me for a lot of reasons and I think you're right, at least in many cases.

There was another piece recently (at The Atlantic?) that was talking about how many cases of burnout are really better thought of as moral injury.

This perspective seemed closer to home for me. It's not the work per se, not the hours (although I think it can be that) -- it's this increasing gap between what your job is on paper, and what it actually is, and no acknowledgment of it from institutions or society, no recognition of it being a problem in your career or workplace, or the dysfunction and pain it causes.

In my case, I think initially some saw it as burnout or needing a break. I had friends talk to me about their own resistance to it in terms of their work ethic or some nonsense like that. But they worked in places with functional departments, where nothing remotely similar would happen to them, where there were support structures in place for things that needed to happen, and so forth and so on. Every job has some stuff that you let slide, that's less than optimal or ideal from a moral or ethical perspective, that you do for practical reasons, or whatever, but there's a point where the gap just gets to be too much, and when your workplace or even field isn't acknowledging the stuff going on, or minimizing it, it starts to feel hopeless.

The Atlantic piece was talking about this all in terms of nursing and all the issues involved, how it wasn't the workload that caused people to resign, it was, to paraphrase, this moral crisis, or crisis of dignity or something. Stuff having to do with healthcare system collapse, the culture in healthcare and in the US and so forth.

I think from what I've seen with myself and colleagues, "moral dissonance" or something might be closer to the right word than "moral injury", although neither are quite right. I'm not sure there's a term I've heard that gets it right. It's like the train has run off the track, and you either stay on board because on paper it's still on the track and you get benefits from it (material and otherwise), or you jump off the train and hit the ground but at least don't let the train carry you away.

I do think in some cases it's about the hours. But in many cases it really isn't about the hours, it's that there's enormous problems that everyone is ignoring or minimizing one way or another.
winget can do that tool
The current set of w3 apps are typically restricted to - wallets, nfts, etc. Also there are no new class of w3, it mostly rehash of w2 apps (openSea, etc).
What would you call the political violence of British colonial subjects in the 13 colonies re: Boston Tea Party, tarring & feathering, etc.
I like 2r3o hybrid mode. It's a lot better for my mental than the other two options.

If I get to choose between 5r or 5o, I would have to pick full remote unless I have a lot of personal days or policy is flexible.
In a housing bubble, hopping a zip code over isn't always possible.

One can always wait out the market. You could tell me to simply wait for the next housing crash to buy up property, but until that happens, it's not an option.

The whole observation the other person made

> automation creating adverse market incentives for smaller market participants

matters not just in the long-term state but while the adverse conditions exist.
How does this differ from Fennec?
Plus, the plaintext DNS is rarely altered, with even NXDOMAIN hijacking* being rare these days. Usually it's just collecting for ads or basic malware detection. Or content filtering depending on the provider.

*where instead of returning the proper "name not found" DNS error, the recursive server redirects to a site owned by the provider to show ads. Not to be confused with typo squatting where domain speculators register domains showing ads hoping people mistype URLs.
For the few years in college I was living off campus, I never paid for internet at all. Cracking WEP was that easy.
What's the top 1% for net worth though?
Branch out

break down work to logically separated commits (one logical change at a time)

Fixups will eventually come when I change something that should be two commits down.

Make sure commit history makes sense to the reviewer

Explanatory commit messages: the why (this library did not fit the bill because ABC)

Open the PR
Agreed. Heck I know several people who prefer to keep their condos/houses empty rather than rent them out at market rate because of 100% tenant friendly city and state laws. Someone can move in and refuse to pay rent, refuse to leave, use your house as a drug den, destroy your property and lots more, and you can do nothing about it. At that point the city is just incentivizing homeowners to contribute to the housing crisis.
My first search on Alexandria was "UTC time". Google gives me the current time in UTC, which is all I needed. Alexandria gave me...a lot of links to click to find what I'm looking for.

Google search is a lot better than people give it credit for.
My wife and I both work from home and a lot of times have meetings up until 5. It would be nice to be able to start the oven so I could get my kids food into a preheated oven right at 5.
Sounds like there should also be a fuzzy "sometime in late August"-type scheduling.

A way to pencil in events and sketch out a vacation.
Well you could just setup a VPN at home + DDNS using something like duckdns. No need to buy a VPN
I'm baffled with the resolution of this bug. Removing the docs doesn't help anybody.

In my experience, argparse.REMAINDER works reasonably well, and apparently I'm not alone; there's >100 packages in Debian that use it:

https://codesearch.debian.net/search?q=%5Cbargparse%5B.%5DRE...
Private Relay DNS appears to be a default (at least on my device).
Boy I'd love to learn more about what they've really got.
> iBuyers are always low-balling

Low-balling according to their own estimate (Zestimate) with imperfect knowledge. If this Zestimate overvalues a house, but the iBuyers assume “we are low-balling anyways,” they may find themselves in an iBidding war ending in the winner’s curse: whoever pays the most for the overvalued house wins.

Not a problem though right? They overvalue some, undervalue others, it evens out. But, as the article points out, the nature of this algorithmic buying is that the iBuyers will only - or at least predominantly - end up with the houses they overpaid for or got only a slightly good deal on because many sellers will be willing to take longer for a better deal. The end result is very thin margins or, as seen with Zillow, substantial losses as they hold a lot of lemons.
Putting effort where demand is, doesn't seem like the stupidest strategy to me. Creating demand for a new kind of product or service is nice, but reaching a market where their needs are, seems clever.

What baffles me about this 'innovate on something else than peak perf' is... What did they innovate on massively instead then, if not that? Apart from AVX512?
I would recommend installing tailscale on a pc or raspberry pi at home. Then you can use it as an Exit Node. It's dead simple with no port forwarding or dynamic dns required. If you don't want to run something 24/7 in your home a free tier/$5 vps would work the same.
Many website workflows completely break as soon as you have more than one of it open. Online shop checkouts are at this terrifying intersection of "high stakes" and "almost certain to break if you don't do what 99% of users do".
DarkHotel hacking campaign targets luxury Macao resorts
Table salt supports electrodeless electrolysis in the presence of 13.56mhz EMF.

Schneider, J., Holzer, F., Kraus, M., Kopinke, F. D., & Roland, U. (2012). Water dissociation in a radio-frequency electromagnetic field with ex situ electrodes—process characterization. Plasma Sources Science and Technology, 22(1), 015010.
Would it better for the majority of applications to be native apps that run outside a sandbox with full access to the filesystem?

The browser actually gives us more security.
> The point is that it's insulting and fallacious to claim that people in these careers do not work long hours

This feeling perfectly illustrates two of the core issues raised in the article: that overwork is valorized, and that our jobs should be our identity. If we lived in a world without those values, skepticism over claims of hours worked wouldn't be a cause for insult--and there would be no incentive to even make the claims in the first place.
This actually makes me want to build my own web crawler and search
Chiplets Enter the Supercomputer Race
This feels like an intentionally ridiculous interpretation of an indefinite license and is exactly why companies are switching to subscription licensing.
I think that 1Password's made a bunch of missteps with regard to their app, how they treat legacy customers (me being one), and their approach to subscriptions, but I'll play Devil's Advocate.

Technically, your license for 1Password 6 is still valid and still works with 1Password 6 on browsers that still support 1Password 6. Eg. I don't necessarily decry Microsoft because Microsoft Word 6 for Carbon doesn't run on macOS Monterey -- Word 6 still runs on the OS versions it was designed to work on.

As far as I can see in this case, AgileBits hasn't hoodwinked you or revoked your 1Password version 6 license, here. I think, after a certain point, it's unreasonable to expect AgileBits to keep updating old versions to support modern operating systems.

Edit: I see OP's point. After OP's reply below, I went back to look at my original 1Password license and it was described as "lifetime", as well.
I saw a post on HN a while back and the poster was talking about using pinky for backspace because that avoided twisting the wrist. While that is true, it requires stretching the hand and fingers. To avoid this stretch, you have to move your whole arm.

I hit backspace with my ring finger because while it does require flexing the wrist a bit, it doesn't require any stretching or arm movement (on my hand). I play piano, and figuring out which fingers to use is a big deal to minimize stretching that can lead to tension.

So for anyone stretching their hand or fingers to reach keys, I'd suggest you give a longer finger a try. I touch type also, but never use my pinkies for anything on the number row.
Netflix prioritizes shows where viewers binge in one go, says a show creator
They have to sometimes because the donations (sadly) aren't always enough
There are absolutely good jobs in every city in America. Entertainment can mean anything...and frankly people should be able to find fun things to do on their own without needing bars, nightclubs, concert venues, etc.

I concede that good schools are a major barrier. I'm young and won't be having children anytime soon so I don't think about it much.

Where I live, the public schools are pretty rough. It's cheaper to stay here and send your kids to private school rather than move to a family dominated neighborhood with excellent public schools.
NixOS. Push to a git repo, pull it, rebuild, done.

I store anything other than random downloads on my NAS so there's literally 0 difference from one machine to another.
In a lot of cases, the relationship between a product and a consumer is abusive. Take heroin for example. There is a huge (black) market for heroin. People "want" it, and will become addicted to it, and "want" it even more. The monetary value of a product is not a measure of how much good it does.
I definitely trust my cell service provider more than I trust some random coffee shop owner with a 15 year old unpatched WRT-54g
Hi samtuke, we are glad to hear postman integration was useful for you!
aliased as 'duck' to be work-friendly
Reminds me of this scene from Tokyo Drift: https://youtu.be/BkZ7MnnKQow
Doorway to an Augmented Reality Future–Intensity Control of Parallel Projectors
Heh, back in the day they made the best calculators, test equipment, disk drives, workstations (early PA-risc snakes), etc. Even their printers were a unique technology using an HP print engine that was wonderfully durable.

Then they killed off the calc division, not because it wasn't profitable, but because it wasn't as profitable as ink. Years later they decided to upgrade the calculator (TI had won the market in the meantime), instead of doing something innovative they bought a new arm chip and ran an emulator of the old chip and used the old software stack with minimum polish under the emulator. Not surprisingly Texas Instruments laughed all the way to the bank.

Their laser printers were starved as well, again not as profitable as selling ink for ink jets. So the print engine was killed off and now uses the same print engine that you get in a Dell printer. Which was sad, they weren't nearly as durable.

It was sad to watch
They pretty much lay it out in the article. Essentially they end up with the "lemons" and then have to pay to hold them until they sell.
> I'm surprised to be reading justifications that amount to "it's been deployed for several years now, so we think it's OK",

I'm not making any claims or justifications about it being good or not. Just a simple statement that Linus put it there, and there it is, and it's been that way for a while. I even referred to it as "voodoo". As I mentioned in the post, 5.18 didn't change anything about entropy sources and gathering. Certainly trying to see more rigorously whether or not the Linus Jitter Dance is defensible would make for a worthwhile research project.
Paper notebook.
Of course that's what people want. Because it beats the pants off a 1100 ft^2 condo or apartment with no private yard and shared walls/floors/ceilings in almost every regard of daily, lived experience.

I totally get why people want that; what I don't get is why they can't understand that so many other people also want it that most everyone will have to compromise on some aspect.
I used this to get internet in my first apartment: https://www.whatsmyip.org/lib/fios-wep-key-calculator/
Everyone just ignoring PaleMoon?
https://www.palemoon.org/
> It's honestly quite scary how I'm in the top 2% of income earners in my generation and yet I could barely afford to buy a small place in a semi-desirable area. I can easily see myself not being able to compete in algorithmically dominated markets flush with venture cash in the future and I earn more than just about everybody I know today.

A thought exercise: suppose that no new houses are ever built and that housing turnover is nearly zero. What happens to the price of housing in that limit? Market forces do not necessarily entitle the top n% of the income distribution to housing.

I was a bit cynical about this too: I live in Los Angeles, where a "small place in semi-desirable area" gets listed for 1.5M and goes for nearly 2M. I'm somewhere in the top 5% of earners in California, but that $2M 1950s tract housing would be >50% of my post-tax income.
Probably guessing. The site is still alive, but has been changed to say that W3Schools has cleanup up their act. https://www.w3fools.com/
Three words are not enough to convey the biography of a cow.
Computer scientist identifies JavaScript vulnerability in thousands of websites
Normally when people talk about mixed-use development, they are talking about zoning rules that allow residential and commercial use in close proximity, not necessarily about forced single-family use (although that is also an issue in many places).
> Somebody whose lost their entire extended family and village by mortar fire because the Ukrainians fought back will be in an objectively much worse position than under a harsh Russian occupation.

Please go ahead and make the same argument for the German Nazis. I really want to hear it. I realize in the past that Godwin would be invoked at this point, but we are now in a time where 1:1 comparisons are much more apt, especially when Russians are falsely labeling Ukrainians as "Nazis".

What you're basically saying is that we should just let invaders commit their violence and trust that we will be better off laying down than standing up.

You say that someone whose lost their entire extended family and village would have been better off surrendering to the invaders who killed them. Why? Why does that follow? What is stopping the invaders from killing your friends and family and razing your village after they have conquered your country? At some point you actually have to stand up to protect your family from the people trying to kill them. Because what's to prevent them from setting up death camps at that point? What if their goal is not to occupy your country but to exterminate it?

And what of Ukraine? What happens to the country when Russia takes over? They will destroy that which makes Ukraine unique and rewrite the history for its people and the world. The Republic of Venice remembers what happens when you let the invaders take over. Hundreds of years after the republic surrendered to the invading Napoleon, the Republic of Venice still has not recovered and may never. For a lot of Ukrainians, this could mean the literal end of their country. Where do you live? Do you love your country? Would you appreciate if some people decided they wanted to erase the country you love from world maps? Would you fight to protect it or would you just let it happen?
Russia Has Attacked Lviv – This Western City Is Important to Ukraine's Defense
Yes. It's really not hard to understand. At the very least it should say Made in America *except the catalytic converter
When I need a clock I'll be sure to use Google.
When Brazil is burning down rainforests to raise cattle, there are good reasons to care where your beef is coming from.
Yes, I read the article and know which machine they’re talking about.
No, they're saying the problem existed before AirBnB.
Hah. Cool. I did this in 2003. I was building visual effects for nightclubs and raves… discovered that nightclubs and raves don’t pay.

Point a few cameras at a dancer Hugh voxel version was on the screen your could rotate bullet time like around.
Zillow purchased a home in my neighborhood for $370K, is now trying to sell it for $410K. Prior to this purchase other houses with a larger footprint in our exact same neighborhood were selling for $250K(literally just months before). For some reason zillow chose to pay 100K over what would have been fair value for the house.
Perhaps a more accurate statement would be "people prefer to learn things differently." Such data can easily be gathered by polling and is non-controvertible. Preference in learning methods is different from the relative effectiveness of them.

Some people like fast-food hamburgers; some like them from expensive restaurants; others like to cook them at home. But nutritionally, they're not all that different from one another.
Wow, I’ve never quite read such a succinct description of exactly how I’ve felt the last two years. Thanks.
Writing Unoriginal Content
You're not wrong! Ideally there would be other ways to monetize flare gas capture, but it's hard to find something economically productive that requires minimal data in or out and just requires raw compute.
People are going to generate black-box code, launch it as an MVP, and then hire engineers to iron out bugs or even do whole rewrites if the product gets traction. It's all going to just fit back into the same standard model.
That is correct. I am attempting to be punitive in this. Lots of people are paying way more for a new product after buying a lifetime license to a product that was just fine. What if they stopped supporting the lifetime license after a day? What is a good length of time to keep supporting a lifetime license?

People will disagree. But for me it feels like at least the life time of a car.
The S&P considers the shares of Coke held by Berkshire to be excluded from the float. S&P's float adjustment methodology is described here [1]:

"Float adjustment excludes shares that are closely held by control groups, other publicly traded companies, government agencies, or other long-term strategic shareholders."

[1] https://www.spglobal.com/spdji/en/documents/index-policies/m...
This is unnecessary friction in attracting users. You should find a way to let people signup without a credit card.
Many people call motorcycles "bikes". I wouldn't even call this omitting details.
At some point, AI and NLP and raw processing power will have progressed so much that "search" is not a problem anymore, and I think we're getting there. Google can up their game but it won't matter much. The only thing they have left is brand recognition.
> suppose that no new houses are ever built

Why would you suppose that? I don't really see what you're getting at, that's a very unintuitive assumption; it shouldn't happen if market forces are allowed to run their course.
"Elevated error rate and increased latency for Directions and Route APIs."

https://status.cloud.google.com/maps-platform/
Shark Game: Saucy Sharks
Dissolution of Russia
I actually use arkenfox and uBlock Origin at medium mode. I meant that normal people would find this setup inconvenient. In any case there are tradeoffs involved, and the benefits are not always obvious. It depends on your threat model. I would argue that most people don't benefit from a setup like this.

Replacing a core functionality with an extension is not obviously beneficial either when it comes to privacy or security.
SiFive Completes Series F Funding Round
Yes. The problem is:

1. A lot of high earners want to cram into a small space

2. The existing high earners living in that space don't want to allow more built in that space because they like the neighborhood how it is

So all these high earners compete against each other, and houses become as expensive the winning high-earning bidders can afford.

For this to stop happening, #1 or #2 needs to stop. So, either the high earners need to stop cramming into a small space, or policy must be changed so the locals can't stop the growth of housing supply.

(Usually when I've pointed this out in the past, I get mobbed by NIMBYs who insist that growing the housing supply will somehow cause prices to skyrocket even more. There seems to be a widespread NIMBY belief that standard economics doesn't apply to housing, for mysterious reasons that no one ever quite gets around to explaining. It'll be interesting to see if it happens again today.)
I was going to comment to say something like this. Intuitively this seems like a simple problem that has been deliberately complicated to provide some wiggle room for the producers.
Clouds over Merkel's legacy as Russian invasion lays flaws bare
Oh the hubris in this comment.

Because a man page for how to remove a limit of 50 files in a certain directory created after a certain date is equal to an AI-powered script to make the entire almost unreadable command in 2 seconds.
Maybe I miss your point, but how is the autonomic nature of kubernetes different than, say MacOS?

I don't know how to write a file or install a program, I just tell MacOS to do this and it happens magically.

Is it the level of abstraction that is different?

Or are you saying that kubernetes lets you do this at a different scale or with different kinds of applications than you could before?
Not sure why the article goes to such lengths to legitimize "Corporate flipping", calling it iBuying or whatever.

No matter what terminology you use, buyers without cash-in-hand are getting screwed.
Makes me wonder what other "russian disinformation" claims will be later vindicated as accurate, especially concerning discourse around the russian invasion of ukraine