skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> in every group of people where a certain concept is often used, that concept will get a short name.

His point is not name length, it's the inherent pompousness of the new names.

We generally lack credentials. We puff up the terms for everything we do, making them seem important and official. What would Freud say?
Well that's the spot price ~ $1980/troy ounce.
> And honestly feel better overall and less stressed. Sure you can claim being apathetic/ignorant towards global current events makes me a bad person, but I do not care.

I would not say so. But, I would expect you to NOT be outspoken and confident when someone else starts to speak about stuff related to current issues. And I would expect you to check yourself especially when it seems like the other person is saying something you intuitively disagree with, because chance that they are simply better informed is high.

It is quite possible you do it, I don't want to imply that. But, I have met quite a few people who don't follow news (proudly) but then are full of opinions about issues they don't follow.
People tend to forget that we are waging a war - an information war. And the first thing you do when you are at war is denying your opponent of any advantages.

But regardless of current events, this could fit in the paradox of tolerance. Should we tolerate the intolerant, i.e. Russian apologists? History hasn't been very kind with the proponents of absolute freedom of discourse.
Well i'm not talking hours, to be clear. Just some idea that we're all equal.

Ie, if a hypothetical society depends on addicts working more than "lazy people" (in the parents words) then it feels to me we're set up for failure.
Banksters really got away with a lot in the States.

Iceland at least held theirs accountable.

https://www.independent.co.uk/voices/iceland-has-jailed-26-b...
I'm looking forward to buy a keyboard without 'Z' key.
> Are you surprised when you can’t resell a shirt you wore for a year at the same price as when you bought it?

The complaint isn't about depreciation but rather the inability sell the items at all.
Do you find the current Ukraine a morale grey area? What's the argument? Maybe Ukraine had it coming? They didn't deserve their freedom anyway?
>Eating out is strangely expensive in most places in the US, compared to many parts of Asia at least. I'm not sure why. I considered density as a factor but if anything cities cost more in the US.

The same reason everything is more expensive in the US; overhead and wages. The economics of running a family restaurant in a building you've owned for generations is completely different than that of a corporate fast casual place that pays wages and rent.
I believe you'd have a far more satisfying and productive time coming out of your shell if you redirected Joe's conversation to asking about him, or his kids, or his hobbies- keeping it local like the article concludes.

Unless it's your job, neither of you really understand whatever is happening with Ukraine and your conversation will be mostly limited to repeating what you've been told to each other, which doesn't enrich either of your lives.
Economics is one of the fields where I'd recommend secondary sources, not the original literature, and definitely so for Keynes.
Belgium knows what they did.
This might add some clarifications: https://highassurance.rs/faq.html#7-can-i-use-rust-in-safety...

7. Can I use Rust in safety-critical domains?

Not yet. Rust isn't certified for use in a safety-critical setting.
Apple does have a film with a single Coen directing fwiw. It was even up for some awards last night.
No. Heartbleed was OpenSSL, not OpenSSH.
Heartbleed was OpenSSL, not OpenSSH.
That Berliner was known for his Nazi sympathy and he got arrested after he demonstrated the dog's saluting to a cop.
You read it wrong then.

> affords me more time to relax, review what I have created, and enjoy it rather than drag myself to the next task

This is exactly what the author is promoting. A hypothetical so-called "worker bee" would indeed be moving on to the next task at the fastest possible clip.
it sounds like you're looking for debian stable ;)
Google Earth Engine for earth sciences
I personally don't see the big deal in paying $5-$10 for a video game. Yes I realize for people in the third worlds that's a lot of money but if you're struggling w/ food and water spending money on games for your phone is probably just a bad idea overall.
Don't call it a "war". Call it a "gross violation of international law and treaty relationships by invading a neighbour".
I work at a software consultancy, and here are my hot tips around this:

- Take breaks between tasks. Your flow should mostly allow 5-10 minute breaks often (like once an hour or so) without anything or anybody blowing up.

- It's healthy that your client (or bosses) will always want more work, especially if you and your team do good work.

- Always instill in your client (or bosses) that work will get done when it's done. They are paying you to know how long something _should_ take, and to identify obstacles that could make something take longer, as well as the time you need to plan/prepare to keep you and your team sane.

- Your best working state is when you're relaxed. People have told me they work best under pressure, and I really refuse this to ever be true. You can certainly work under pressure, and even work fast, but I honestly believe your best work is the work that you enjoy and care for, not just the work you spit out fast.

- You can have fun doing just about any task if it's not stressful. Sure, there are a lot boring tasks in software, like waiting for compiles, or doing slow-moving dev-ops work, but if there is a clear path with no major obstacles, it really won't be that bad.

The biggest thing for me is having me and my team take breaks often. It's a good time to reflect on the work that's been done, think about a problem, or just take your mind off a larger problem for a few minutes. Depending on the industry, your client, your boss, etc., your mileage is going to vary, but as a software consultant, it is your job to advise on what time you need to get something done right.

So I guess I agree with the article. Not that you shouldn't regularly give 100%, but you should always be buffered so in high stress, high stakes, you and your team have capacity to go above and beyond the usual, but your average work load isn't maxing you out all the time.
Most common law jurisdictions give trademarks as a matter of law just for using something in commerce. I think Vanced could have legitimately sued to stop another product called "Vanced" from using that name. What "obvious reason" would prevent them from having had a trademark?

Copyright infringement is a much stronger claim at this point if they were actually upset. Vanced obviously had original code, so to the extent ReVanced copies that without permission, it would be infringing.
The ZedRipper
Meh, if you don't like FTP and loot boxes avoid those games. There's lots of good more traditional titles out there, indie games, MMOs, and yes FTP games. Choice is better than ever.
bubblewrap is only setuid if user namespaces are unavailable.
Is this general inflation of all building supplies, or specifically just lumber? I'm curious if anyone knows if there are alternatives to lumber that would be more feasible at these prices.
There's an "out of the loop" reddit: https://old.reddit.com/r/outoftheloop

It's not quite for this use case but could be of help. I regularly use it to find out what that thing is people are joking about on Twitter or such.
That was in OpenSSL not OpenSSH, two entirely different beasts.
AFAIK it's Red Hat.
Your story is similar to mine.

Expectations at work are unrealistic, bordering on complete fiction.

We have 3 young children and my wife is still on disability and recovering from childbirth 6 months ago.

A vacation would be great but it isn't happening anytime soon.

Vacations at this point in my life just means I work even harder than I do for my day job. Vacations are when the daycare is closed, which is actually more often than I can believe (especially contrasted against the exorbitant price of child care...).

It sounds bad but it isn't that bad, I've definitely had worse periods in my life and that was before marriage with children. I wouldn't do anything differently, except maybe finding a different job before kid number 3 came along...
Rust helps, but isnt immune (e.g. stack overflows).

Also, when you're dealing with embedded code, you're very likely going to be using unsafe code (e.g. driver level).
With no other protection, incorrectly programming a DMA transfer to trample over code-space is not unknown... and Rust cannot protect you from that.

(Having said that... an MPU window will also not necessarilly catch a bad DMA transfer either).
Hey! This is awesome. I’m the engineering manager for the Windows console subsystem team. I’d be happy to help out with your ConPTY issues!

Feel free to file a discussion issue over on GitHub at microsoft/terminal, or email me at duhowett@(corporate domain name).

I suspect what you need is CreatePseudoConsoleAsUser… which we should have offered as a public API.
How are you building your Qt ?

I just tested on my machine (i7-6900k, 8C/16T from 6 years ago), building 5.15: qtbase, qtdeclarative, graphicaleffects,multimedia,quick controls2, serial port, svg, wayland and websockets takes 8 minutes total... it's hardly the end of the world and that's already more than needed for 99.9% of Qt apps. And I don't even use ccache.

make -j16 5343,12s user 307,95s system 1198% cpu 7:51,67 total

here's my configure line:

~/libs/qt5/configure -nomake tests -nomake examples -debug -confirm-license -opensource -platform linux-clang -linker lld
It was fixed in 2018, but no release was made at the time
https://github.com/madler/zlib/commit/5c44459c3b28a9bd3283aa...
And not just in two German states:

https://multipolarista.com/2022/03/03/crime-support-russia-u...

"It’s a jailable crime to support Russia’s Ukraine war in EU members Slovakia and Czech Republic"

The title actually makes it sound less drastic than it is. Czech Republic, Slovakia and Latvia actively investigate people "supporting" or "accepting" the invasion. There are official statements from government representatives, there are hot lines to snitch on your fellow citizens, and yes, there have been arrests.
Promising nose spray could prevent and treat Covid-19
Why not? Everyone has to be maximally productive at all times?
For risking a pointless dispute on forum, I'll comment one more time. No, I didn't make a Hitler comparison. Owning up to it? Sure, look up the history eugenics, its use through history and you'll find that the Nazi's use of it was the worst but by no means the only or first occasion where this approach (it doesn't matter that we can analyze genomes now) utterly failed.

And no, future compatibility with society cannot be judged on genetics, hell we have hard times predicting stuff like cancer and other diseases based on genetics. And those are much more driven by genetics than behavior. Using proven things like cancer to justify BS theories like "eugenics" is, IMHO, unacceptable.

I have no emotional block whatsoever, at least none that I'm diagnosed with. Drunk driving happens, reckless driving happens, people die in accidents. The solution there is driver training, strict rules around legal alcohol and drug limits. None of these will prevent those accidents from happening. Because you don't have to be "troubled" (how I hate that attribute...) to drive drunk and kill a family of 4 (or whatever number you can think of). One bad decision is enough.

Generally speaking so, if Hitler thought something is a good idea I think it is fair to assume it wasn't until deliberate analysis showed otherwise.
> Do you think everyone pulling the same minimum will ever happen? I don't, and it might be important to come to terms with that concept...

Well i read the parent comment as if it was referring to a hypothetical "less work" society. With better work-life balance. Of which i agree with.

What i don't agree with, is balancing this society on the fact that some are required to work more than others. Ie just because some people are addicted, or even healthily-like to work more, that they would be required to work 40h/w where as perhaps the parent comment would only be required to work 20h/w.

"Required" in this context would be for society to stay afloat due to taxes or whatever hypothetical reason. It's pretty loose, i'm inferring a lot from the parent comment of "Those people will generate enough taxes and labor for lazy people like me, and it's okay".
In what way can you not function in society? Is that just in the sense that the news creates common cultural touchpoints for people to chat about around the water cooler? If so, as you say you don't really need to be that engaged to know the gist of what's going on. An occasional glance at a reputable, less-doomscrolly news source like the Econ, BBC, NYT or something like that should suffice.
They seem rather ignorant of the safety aspect of high assurance software and appear more focused on security. Neither of which are ever fully solved at the software level anyway.
> Some may choose to abuse it, but history has a way of sorting those things out.

History sorted these things, alright, but outcomes weren't as harmless as some people tend to believe.

In other words, how much value do you put in freedom of speech when human lives are in the line? E.g. shouldn't facebook have done something about the Rohingya genocide?
> but with typescript are you not ending up writing more code?

I think that depends on who you are and where you work. I actually come from a decades worth of C# and Python experience before starting at this place. I even wrote my first five “serverless” services in Python here, before switching to Typescript around December 2021. It wasn’t love at first sight, let me tell you that, but the control Typescript gives you once you decide upon some standards and enforce them, just makes things easier to manage. Basically what we do is write functional services that utilise interfaces (bad name) as a form or data-object Types and it sort of gives you this magical environment that has the best of both Python and C# mixed together.

You could probably achieve the same with Python, but we couldn’t. ;)

As far as speed, I’m talking about how we can reuse our internal packages. I wrote a NPM package to handle Odata API calls with the ability to add generics so that you can auto-complete anything in the query. I wrote it for our react clients (we use typescript for those) and then when I was writing a “serverless” function to do some heavy lifting in C# or Python it annoyed me that I couldn’t just consume the same library/package. Which is basically how I was converted to Typescript. I mean, there were other compelling arguments, but that’s what really did me in.

I’m not a fanatic though. I’m sure I’ll write more C# and Python and probably something else when it’s going to make sense to do so. But our Python “serverless” applications are frankly build the same way our Node applications are. It’s a little different with C# because the thing I haven’t yet named is Azure, but ideally, they too should be decoupled.
> at least you can resell your barbie and resell the hat but we don’t have that privilege because Valve determined we are not worthy of it

Isn't valve the only company that lets you resell cosmetics?
Eh, I think the point is that there are some who are so far gone into the "live to work" mentality that there's really no point in trying to convince them otherwise. The only option is radical acceptance and taking as a silver lining that they will probably produce higher than average output which benefits you ever so marginally.
What are the charges for people using swastika symbol in Germany?
If you read the actual German law, this is unlikely to be enforceable. First, a German court would have to convict a Russian leader for leading a war of aggression. Then you'd have to convince a court that showing the "Z" symbol is an approval of this specific crime.
Freedom of speech is an essential but not absolute right. There are reasons to restrict freedom of speech in the name of greater good of the society that is enforcing that freedom and so the question is not whether restriction is just, but whether this particular restriction is.
If you oppose it, I can certainly and very safely label you as somebody who doesn't know anything about Germany and its current laws, including the display of the swastika symbol and other nazi-related hate symbols and propaganda.

Europe is not the US, which I'm guessing you're from. We have a different culture around free speech, here. And tell you what, it's actually worked out really nicely for us, and most of Europe as a whole is higher than the USA on a variety of freedom indices.

We're not perfect, but the absolute free speech stuff you folks have over there is only good on paper. In practice, it's not absolute, and it has led to more issues there than here.
Facebook marketplace has been taken over by scammers, including one scheme that involves Google Voice:

https://consumer.ftc.gov/consumer-alerts/2021/10/google-voic...

The other problem are "local" listings from people that don't even live in the same state.
> The government does not collect taxes to pay its debt, as it can simply spend its own currency which it creates.

Not if it wants to hit an inflation target.
Code Verify:Open source browser extension for verifying code authenticity on web
Exactly.
Well, some indie games are now extremely good, way better than big studios.

FTL: Faster Than Light
Ori and the Blind Forest (doesn't count as indie)
Ori and the Will of the Wisps
Invisible Inc.
Hollow Knight
XCOM
Dyson Sphere Program
Kerbal Space Program (to be fair, this is not really for everyone)
XCOM 2
Assault Android Cactus (great for coop!)
Factorio
Dark Souls 1 and 3 (big studio)
Frostpunk
Hellpoint
Sundered
Starsector
EXAPUNKS
Monster Hunter World: Iceborne (yeah, this is from a big studio)

My list is really long, so I'll stop there, this is already years of gaming
This is quite correct. Never assume YOU KNOW what people expect of you WITHOUT EXPLICITLY ASKING for details.

For me, when I was a young buck, I assumed they wanted the perfection that I EXPECTED. Turns out 99% of the time, I was grossly overestimated what and how much others expected or wanted from my efforts. So I developed the habit of asking lots of questions about what would satisfy them (boss, customers, peers, employees, etc.) for just about any task, project, effort, etc. It also meant (often) that I had to work far less and with less stress.

NEVER ASSUME. Always ask what would be sufficient and then ONLY do what is sufficient. The advantage is they get what they want and you can get schedules, deliverables, etc. right and on-time which makes everyone happier than overdelivering and being late at the same time.
Nazi symbols have been effectively banned in Germany for decades[1] without the oft referenced slippery slope coming into play.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strafgesetzbuch_section_86a
I love pretty much everything about this. From emulating a bunch of Z80s (a processor I know and love from my ZX81/Spectrum times...), to building it into an enclosure suitable for on-train use (in other words: how to tell me you're British without telling me you're British), to writing a modern hypervisor in Turbo Pascal.
I'd love to see the % of games that got the same love as starcraft.
Athletes that win spend ungodly sums on performance aids which have scientific basis, however getting caught would get them disqualified so they will pretend to have other tricks up their sleeves. For the police this is called parallel construction where they use some highly illegal means to get information and then hire a guy with a stick to "find" the corpse officially.
Yes. In my experience the video quality in webex is better than in teams. And it supports multiple screen shares.

What I really dislike about teams is that it downgrades my 4K video feed to 480p.
A (better in my opinion) source on this:
https://web.archive.org/web/20220328142448/https://www.reute...
Blizzard is fully aware of this. Their matchmaker is perfectly designed to provoke this behavior with their use of hidden ratings and other rubber-banding mechanics.

Why fix it if its not broken? Buying another copy of overwatch is a drop in the bucket for players who have already invested thousands of hours.
While this submission may be unaware, Ada did make an announcement[1] a few weeks back that they are exploring Rust for critical applications.

[1] https://blog.adacore.com/adacore-and-ferrous-systems-joining...
That's not really at all like the scam Crazy Eddie was doing. Reinvesting is perfectly legal, and so common any investor knows to look at revenue (and many other things), not just profits. In fact, I'd bet most investors would prefer profits be reinvested rather than paid out to investors, as the increase in the share price usually dwarfs the payout.
The media is owned by powerful corporations and individuals, but at the same time it's profitable to keep people in heightened emotional states. So on one hand they want to induce fear and anxiety, but at the same time they don't want to give anyone real concerns about the world we live in that might cause them to want to disempower the media's owners.
If you're going to dismiss all economists & anthropologists that do not subscribe to your opinions, you're not going to advance your opinions very much
> When did we become so not only complacent but also discouraging of any genuine effort?

Overcorrection for burnout and other consequences of poor WLB. And because WFH has distilled many white collar remote jobs to their essence shorn of the trappings of the office, causing people to reflect on what work really means.
i think the point is that not everybody can be quite as awesome as the OpenBSD folks, and memory-safe languages can allow mortals to write secure software.

if this helps us get away from the scenario where literally everybody uses the same SSH server implementation, i think it's a great thing.
I’d love to see that software too, but most of the issues you describe (plastics, greenhouse gasses) had impacts that were non-obvious at the outset. Then they were controversial, then no longer controversial but heavily lobbied.

At the start of the industrial revolution no one knew about global warming. Then the science came out but was lobbied against. Now the science is (mostly) accepted, but we still don’t know concretely how expensive global warming is per ton of CO2.

I think these are scientific, social, and legislative problems. There may be a role for software around the edges, but the core is going to require research, public acceptance of research, and ultimately legislation.
I think that OP meant Joe Biden. Timeline checks out. It is unlikely OP is in position to talk about presidents kids and hobbies.

> Unless it's your job, neither of you really understand whatever is happening with Ukraine and your conversation will be mostly limited to repeating what you've been told to each other, which doesn't enrich either of your lives.

A bit of very practical issue here is that Russian troll force is in full force right now, at least where I live. Trying to affect general opinion of people, in order to influence future elections and to make NATO/Eu passive due to pressure from population. The money were in fact flowing from Russia toward our right-wing nearly fascist or clearly fascist parties.

I dont think "everyone else should be passive" is good strategy here.
Nope, never. I run Arch Linux with projects under nspawn containers, the only AV tool I keep around is ClamAV so when coworkers have USB drives I can slap `clamscan /mnt/auto-sda1` and let them know if it's clean.
Paris-based accelerator The Family sues co-founder Oussama Ammar