skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So the word "hurts" generally refers to someONE, a creature of GOD, or as some people put it a "person" which I consider offensive. But in any case not to a number in a bank account.

Bad means harm basically.

For ownership and management...not literally the opposite. I highly doubt a manager has had that difficulty putting food on the table (in the 70's, I divine yes, occasionally it did happen sometimes and it disgusted the manager who went through that. I recognize they were underpaid then, but it's been a golden age for that class of worker ever since). Not stealing food from them. Worst case, they can always ask for demotion and put food on the table that way, as the employee. And a lot of people did that between the 40s and the 70s, choosing a diagonal-downward move to a job with a different demand balance, becoming schoolteachers for instance. Wozniak did that, a lot of Great Men did that.
I know it's off topic, but I'm just curious. Also, the website does seem to be silly regardless of who it's for, given that two of the top stories are about NFTs.
I know what I'm about to say will seem perverse, but frankly I'm looking forward to shit really hitting the fan. I'm talking 1930s Depression era fuckery.

The modern world needs it. We've created ridiculous systems that - wrongly - believe they're beyond specific forces of both human nature and market economics, and I can't wait for the shit to hit the fan and the music to stop. A sharp, harsh, painful, miserable, unbearable correction needs to happen to remind wealthy, middle-class, and poor people that fundamental economics cannot be ignored.

The more painful it is for every group, the better. Trauma is the best teacher.
> I find myself worrying that without me things will fall apart.

> Logically, I know that's not true. If I died today, the company or my team would not collapse.

Even before I got to the next sentence I recognized this from my own experience. You’re experiencing acute burnout.

It’s hard to disconnect from that, but I can tell you (again from experience) that you need to find a way to do that.

My advice is to set yourself a goal, to become a .1x developer for a clearly defined amount of time. A month is a great minimum. Go travel or even just find a fishing hole or something that feels relaxing and detached from work and just… don’t be at work.

Either you come back recharged and reassured that your team is as capable as your rational-voice mind is telling you, or you come back to flames and realize you deserve a better role that supports you.

Regardless, you come back with some time away to rest and think about what you want for your life, including whatever is next in your career.
Two of the OMAC thrusters failed during the Starliner insertion burn
I tend to see that as an advantage - the language gets out of the way and lets me just have fun with the problem itself. Especially if I'm referencing code other people wrote (ie libraries) where I can pretty much instantly grok what's going on and focus on the logic. Different strokes
The title of the post is "Web Applications 101" which is far more applicable since it doesn't cover the days of animations with multiple title tags.
I don't doubt that coffee and caffeine can exacerbate some things.

For me though, no (or at least, not yet). And I'm a fairly heavy coffee drinker (maybe not by HN standards?) - especially since adding fatherhood to the mix, I'm generally 2-6 espresso shots of coffee a day, and some work binges much more.

Having said all of that, a focus for me at present is reducing my coffee intake. I'd like to get back to having a few coffee-free days each week, because it currently takes me 2 coffees to get back to 'normal' each morning and that can't be healthy now or for the long term.
A lot of marquee companies got their start in the 1930s. Labor is cheap, and capital is picky. Plus there's less competition.

The best time to build is when there's blood in the streets.
As I commented in another thread, it's because it's harder to get a job and get a raise. I took a full time job because it's where the money is, but back when the tech industry wasn't as hot, it's easier to make money as a business or contracting.
Mod -1: Rude
As the dot-com bubble collapsed, I enrolled in university and had a steady decade of a meager but survivable income: first living off student loans, then as a TA in grad school. Came out of it with a degree that helped me get an adult job.
That’s reduction in worldwide food production for export, which is not that much. Food production itself is fine; India would’ve had issues as they import the most from Ukraine/Russia, but they have an unusually large domestic supply this year.

(from Sarah Taber)
Yes, although this is true of history everywhere. Why are there statues of Columbus and Pulaski in the park by my house? Because my city had active Italian and Polish communities in the twentieth century, and having mythic great American ancestors helped them cement their identities.
This podcast can be a little rough to listen to at times but it is extremely detailed and balanced.

https://historyofjapan.libsyn.com/episode-22-the-way-of-the-...

The linked episode is all about bushido.
From the description summary you provided alone, it seems likely that each Connection could get it's own virtual Interface, which would be dynamically created and destroyed and the Session keys exchanged initially with the primary Interface key.
> How sure are you that this isn't one of said attacks?

I'd bet up to $1000 that it's true.
Exactly. Selective enforcement translates to the govt being handed the power to punish anyone at any time for any reason.

Think about that while you read stuff like this:
"Many Failed Efforts to Count Nation's Federal Criminal Laws"
https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702304319804576389...
That’s how you know it’s low, they don’t have to work retail.
> DPRK IT workers can individually earn more than USD 300,000 a year in some cases

i'd say it is one of the best description of the current successful state of remote work :)

And in overall that guidance reads like an advertisement for the offshoring to DRPK - can you imagine how highly disciplined those workers given that they are managed by the NK security service who is taking a share of their money - imagine missing a deadline with a gun to your head - the word "fired" gets that Schwarzenegger's meaning :)
There's an economic paradox about this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox
I am not sure that the story has anything to do with the situation of jQuery today, because as I can see in your story there was a guy whose skills were of diminishing relevance, but surrounded by people whose skills in that area were never a thing in the first place, what I can draw from your story is that it's useless to cultivate an expertise in a niche field because it will be irrelevant in a few years?
With stuff like crypto and stocks plummeting, they might be worse than holding on to the cash.

Personal skills are always a great investment IMO. If a country's economy implodes, there are still other countries doing better and hiring. Someone with good skills is going to have an easier time.
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1421325748158312458

"Tesla policy is never to give in to false claims, even if we would lose, and never to fight true claims, even if we would win."

So this is either true or he's a liar (or just inconsistent...), make your own mind up
Have the company open up a tab. It's a business expense.
When a blog is titled "Black Woman Engineer Turns Plastic Into Bricks That Are Reportedly Stronger Than Concrete" on a blog called People of Color in Tech, it's going to get commented on, don't be naive.

Maybe if these qualifiers aren't worthy of discussion, they shouldn't be used. If the article was titled "Engineer does X.." on a tech blog not singling out a particular race, it wouldn't be an issue. If bricks and plastic were all that mattered, they wouldn't mention race all over the website. Ctrl+F "Black" on main page... does race matter or doesn't it?
People submit stories for karma, that is what they do. Let's not forget about the nonstop Hunter Biden laptop stories on social media, or back when Clinton was running about her hitlist and Qanon rhetoric. It isn't one party guilty or responsible. Republicans have this victimized cult mentality and it is sickening, when if you look at their history they are just as culpable, if not more so at times.
There are some models like the EliteBook 8770W that have the middle mouse button.
Legally no (in general, if there was a settlement paid then presumably it's done already), practically probably yes - he's rich.
Might as well ask why do top achievers drink coffee and know sugar is very unhealthy…
Is there a reason other countries can't fill in the gap left by ukraine and russia ? Plenty of developing agrarian countries right?
Throwback: Denise Richards on the PIX Firewall
Quite right, thanks for the corrections and links!
I've never tried to talk to anyone about Tomita and got recognition. I've never met anyone who hasn't heard of Vangelis.
Thanks for noting this -- clearly I didn't try hard enough, will try to reach out.
Heh, seeing retail salaries advertised around, I wouldn’t be worried. I’d be worried if I’m someone who employs skilled/semi-skilled laborers.

When I was visiting family over the holidays, we passed at McDonald’s offering $25/h. Later on TV, some local factory was trying to hire moderately specialized positions for over $6/h less.
I 100% agree. The amusing/frustrating thing is that these types of articles/essays usually really lack any context, so that's what I'm adding here.

It's very doubtful Shinto could be called the 'Soul of Japan'
If the goal were to lower prices which I’m sure it’s not. Us oil production is only economical at 60-80$ a barrel
I agree, but they will spin it from their prospective to say Han, I mean we, shot first.
If I hadn't just come back from a mandatory company onsite loaded with mandatory fun events, I'd understand this article. They haven't died, they've just become more concentrated, disruptive, and expensive.
Lack of ways for startups to grow outside selling to Americans (Booking, Skype, etc) and low quality of video games outside German farming simulators and British funny animal platformers.
Well, it's their money but I do sometimes wonder at the choices they make. Some (not necessarily crypto) seem to me very obvious candidates for failure from the start.
I’ve been thinking about going back to school anyway, but its really hard to escape the golden handcuffs (and also a pain to deal with the education system as a non traditional student). Figure I can wait till I start feeling the downturn.
There is no negative externality merely from not having a safety feature. There would only be a negative externality if there were actually a situation where someone was harmed due to the lack of a safety feature (or any other reason, really) and the person responsible for the harm was not held liable for making the injured party whole.

Mandatory safety features, on the other hand, are a direct example of a negative externality: Those wanting the safety features to be mandatory get what they want while other people bear the cost.
I find I'm even more aware of my surroundings when I drive with these safety features.

When I don't have to pay as much attention to my speed, distance to the car in front, etc I get to spend more time predicting what my fellow motorists are about to do in ways I know my car isn't able to easily compensate for.
I have, twice. Nothing has happened.
Sure, but I've moved into newly renovated places in CA. If it was built before a certain date, you get a "lead notice". Even if the walls were all torn down and repainted.
Love the idea of bringing the other senses into help. Check out ye olden Peep [0]. I can’t imagine what it would sound like now with modern volumes of logging.

0 - https://sourceforge.net/projects/peep/
And
https://www.usenix.org/legacy/publications/library/proceedin...
I hate Bluetooth. I was trying to pair NY wife’s phone with a newish Mercedes last week. It was like a three stooges skit.

I’ve got a Bluetooth helmet. It cost a crap-ton. It’s infuriating. I basically never use it because it’s not worth the trouble.

Who the hell decided hold for three seconds to turn on? (It’s so common it must be in the spec) Why not a hard power switch? Why can’t pairing just work? Here’s an idea. Two switches. Power and pair. How hard would that have been?

We suck. Bluetooth is an example of why humanity will never deserve the stars.
Modem Host Interface (MHI) Bus for Endpoint Devices Upstreamed to Linux Kernel
The bluetooth stack on osx is pretty bad. I have much better experience on linux. Anyhow, whenever bluetooth is acting up on OSX, just run sudo pkill bluetoothd and it will fix itself.
There’s a place for strategic food reserves and ethanol does a good job of maintaining excess capacity without tanking commodity prices (and thus killing future supplies)
Did you delete your profile text? It looked empty to me.

(Cool translated profile name, though :P)
I just use `echo main.tex | entr -c make` and my pdf viewer updates accordingly (zathura).
That's part of my plan since posting this thread.
> Russia and Ukraine supply 28% of globally traded wheat, 29% of the barley, 15% of the maize and 75% of the sunflower oil

It sounds a lot, it sounds "scary" if you dont know the global crop production figures.

China, India & Russia are the largest producers. Ukraine is down in 8th place and only represents something like 3% of global production figures of Wheat, so any shortage will be countries refusing to buy from Russia.

Russia will be demanding their payments are made in Roubles. If there is any civil unrest in your country it will be because your media outlets are fuelling you with propaganda. I noted how easily the BBC started a UK fuel shortage last year by abusing their state broadcaster position to misreport and exaggerate the severity of a situation.

Don't fall victim to media lies, Trump was right when he said Fake News! LOL
> Did anyone say CI and CO calculation is simple?

Yes, I have seen and heard plenty of people say CICO is simple and "all there is to it", often along with some "laws of physics" snip, as included in your previous comment.

> Are you seriously telling me your could gain weight when you just eat air?

That's a straw man if I've ever seen one.
You are refuting the details of my self admittedly absurd example. The point is, you can kill supply fueled inflation with demand side polices. Any country can do this within the scope of transactions denominated in the currency they control
Most people don't really understand what it is and what kept it going, either technologically or economically or socially. They are happy to enjoy the benefits but plenty of people think that iPhones simply appear at stores ignoring all the supply chain details etc.

After all why did we ignore the economics of fiat currency, money printing or budget deficits focused on demand creation while entire time ignoring supply creation (which includes domestic production over outsourcing)... we saw with COVID and are seeing today what the price/cost is from ignoring supply and instead only focusing on demand. The simplest reason: supply infrastructure takes time, intense effort and time spans beyond next quarter - it takes 20 years to go from "Lab to Fab" for any technology. That's too much effort when you can just print some more money to goose GDP and profits.
That’s very unfortunate. If anyone from GitHub is here: is that going to be rectified?
I got a 30% raise in 2021 and 15% in 2022, so I can't complain about being compensated.
Slightly more information from a Boeing representative here,

https://youtu.be/Xnw3_kwaYoc?t=661

Nothing else is publically available yet, AFAIK.
Interesting, I hadn’t heard that they had added a second auto play setting. Not that there was anything wrong with the old setting…

Anyway, I’m seeing that new setting now and it seems to be working so far, thanks for the tip!
> I don't struggle to believe that the universe popped out of nothing, I very easily and without any effort on my part maintain the belief that it's pretty much impossible for us to know where the universe came from and that it's probably not worth expending too much effort worrying about it. I'd see having to make an effort to believe something somewhat of a red flag regarding the validity of that belief

A Christian can just as easily say:

I don't struggle to believe that God created the universe out of nothing, I very easily and without any effort on my part maintain the belief that it's pretty much impossible for us to know where the universe came from and that it's probably not worth expending too much effort worrying about it. I'd see having to make an effort to believe something somewhat of a red flag regarding the validity of that belief.

Most reasonable Christians (at least 90% of the Christians I know and have met) will readily admit that we don't know with a 100% certainty that God created the universe. We have faith that He did, but we could very well be wrong. If I'm wrong, at least I've lived a full life and felt like my life had meaning.

> Others are downright nasty and make life very difficult for people who don't fit into their worldview (for example because they're gay)

People get all hung up about a Christian saying that it's a sin to be gay. We also say it's a sin to lie, and it's a sin to lust after a woman (or man) that isn't your spouse, and it's a sin to engage in gluttony. Does that mean we look down on people who have sinned and reject them? No, because like Romans says, all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God. The law is like a mirror. It's a lot easier to see your flaws in a perfect reflective mirror then it is to see them in an old foggy one. The law is a perfect mirror that shows us the depravity we _all_ have inside of us, and it exists so we can strive to be better.

No one will ever attain perfection, but that doesn't mean we're free to go on sinning. Romans is an amazing book if you want to read about a devout Christian's struggle with sin.

Anyways, if a person engages in homosexual behavior, do I think that's a sin? Yes. But I also sin every day. It doesn't excuse it, but it's also no better or worse than any sin that I commit, it just happens to be one I don't struggle with. And if you don't want to be a Christian and still want to be gay, go for it! I'm not going to stop you. Because we're adults, and we make our own choices. It's as simple as that.

My opinion on the behavior means nothing, and I'm not going to berate strangers for engaging in an activity they already know I disapprove of because of my worldview. I literally don't need to say anything, and I won't unless they specifically ask me what my thoughts are on the matter.
I think the parent comment is referencing how much is built into JS natively today that people used to use jquery to do.

Jquery is also a library not unlike any other a la react, redux, observables etc.

Jquery was successful but now there are better more powerful tools.

Lots of jquery can now be done natively or with better tools.
As someone with no experience in the area, what have been the problems of the past decade?
Food generally is not as nutritious as it was 50years ago, its going to affect alot of animals.
> I don't think people complain about lack of discretion with murder. I think people complain about too much discretion: obvious murderers are allowed to go free because of technicalities or political influence.

Discretion is literally built in ie: intent, malice, negligence, etc - these are all subjective judgments that I think any sane person supports. Accidentally killing someone should be treated very differently from planned murder - and we use subjective judgment to determine the case.

> No, it's a matter of discretion which gets charged, in the sense that the prosecutor cannot be forced to bring one particular charge or another; it's the prosecutor's choice. But in most cases, which charge best fits a particular set of facts should not be difficult to determine. And in a sane legal system which only focused on protecting basic rights instead of trying to micromanage everything, it wouldn't be.

First off, no, it is not the prosecutor's sole discretion. Obviously the prosecution (which is many people who form a consensus) brings the charges, but the defense may attempt a plea for a different charge, and the judge will instruct the jury on how to determine a conviction. Discretion is fundamental to the entire process, as it should be.

Second, notice that you're already saying things like "in most cases" ie: things are not 100% one way or the other.

> Discretion in rare edge cases is fundamental to the legal system. But as I commented elsewhere in this thread, if the need for discretion is common, then we aren't talking about edge cases; we're talking about a legal system that has gotten out of hand.

Discretion is already selectively applied. Not every case goes to a jury. We have different types of discretion, like civil law or arbitration. What no one is asking for is less discretion. "Zero tolerance" black and white policies are pretty much a disaster.

> I have no idea where you're getting that from since I explicitly said the government's basic job is to protect people's basic rights.

Maybe you should come out and say what those basic rights are and are not?
Side note: This gauge difference worked in Ukraine's favor in one respect. Russia's military logistics infrastructure is heavily train-based, but Russia's trains had to stop at the Ukrainian border because of the gauge difference. This meant they had to switch to trucks which are old and unreliable and they got bogged down in mud, which meant they had to stick to roads where they were easy for the Ukrainians to attack. And those transshipment points where the Russians had to unload all their cargo from trains and reload it onto trucks also became fat juicy targets.

Yet another example where Russia didn't think carefully enough before invading.
He had previous in the last couple of days mentioned that him and his husband were unable to find formula for their baby so the question likely came up again since he already had spoken out on the matter. I don't know the context in which it came up days ago. Perhaps it was in a more open ended "get to know" type of interview he was doing.
German beer producers running out of bottles
I explained part of my process in this chain https://news.ycombinator.com/item?p=2&id=31438426#31438808
A call for an independent inquiry into the origin of the SARS-CoV-2 virus
They’re screenshots.
Even easier:

export const hideElementById = (elementId) => {
document.getElementById(`#${elementId}`).style.display = 'none'
};

Or perhaps

export const toggleElementById = (elementId) => {
const element = document.getElementById(`#${elementId}`);

const newDisplayValue = element.style.display === 'none' ? 'block' : 'none';

element.style.display = newDisplayValue;
};
So I understand the point of the story, but by my reckoning "a few extra days" is less than a week.
I really don’t think the USA can afford to let Ukraine fail. They are basically committed to destroying the Russian economy now, and having them lose the war in Ukraine is an important part in that.

If Russia is able to defeat Ukraine, end the war and stabilise the situation, they will be in a better position to convince countries to work around the sanctions they are facing, which would amount to an end-run around the dominanc e of the US dollar.