skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> that there is a totally separate build system for the custom layer which is also a big gigantic mess of its own. It involves several stages of compilation, and a number of metaprograms.

Sounds like a handful to manage closed source solo!
Motif adds support for Markdoc by Stripe
All you need to hear is ay + oh + ack in that order, not necessarily together, and your brain will probably do the rest.

We've spent decades explaining this to people that hear messages in records when played backwards and it still needs repeating.
I thought most people who get into Ivy’s end up paying surprisingly lower, even compared to a state school. The problem is you probably won’t ever get in.
Meanwhile, Rust beginners are told to use a highly popular crate called 'reqwest'...
A nice talk at kubecon last year spoke about visualizing protocols and more complex multi-party exchanges.

The suggestion it made was to look across module boundaries or microservice boundaries, while making a particular request. So I go to update a Project with a new Pipeline, and I find out that the project service talks to the pipeline service which then has to create resources for which it talks to various resource services, all of that.

Since there aren't great digital tools for doing this, for visualizing these things, it was suggested in that talk that one of the more outside the box things you could do is to just take cardboard and modeling clay and strings and cut out some shapes to represent the different services, let each string be an RPC, and the actual diagram you would imagine being alive in time, like little beads flying across these strings, to indicate requests going out and then responses coming back... But the key was less to witness the time but more to get a timeless sense of connection, “oh, it turns out ResourceService is very hairy in these diagrams, it is kind of the central hub for this microservice cluster.” and for that it was helpful that the visualization had a certain physicality to it, it had weight and structure and engaged more senses than just the visual...

I've actually thought about just digitizing these ideas, even though it misses half the point LOL. I think that could be some wonderful documentation and diagrams in our onboarding for new folks.
I would contend this is at least part of the reason why Elon has been engaging in so many antics lately: to keep this out of the news. Ford even held a press event in mid-May[0] but there was hardly any coverage due in no small part to the distraction caused by the Twitter buyout news. Since most professional journalists pretty much live on Twitter, they talked about little else during the time. Meanwhile there is still no ship date in sight for Tesla’s “Cybertruck”, is there?

Lest anyone think that this is a silly idea in terms of the amount of money being spent, it’s worth noting that at least one article claims Ford’s F-series truck business produces revenue of about $42B annually[1], which is coincidentally (wink, wink) very close to the amount of Elon’s Twitter purchase ($44B), something to consider before dismissing the idea as not possibly worth it.

[0] https://media.ford.com/content/fordmedia/fna/us/en/news/2021...

[1] https://thenewswheel.com/ford-f-series-42-billion-revenue-20...
That’s basically how I do it now.
>are we making a mountain from a molehill?

"Attacks don't stop, they only get better" is a quote i cant attribute right now but very fitting fitting to the current supply chain situation.

It is good that awareness is rising, which is why i appreciate the blog post.
Plus one for C4 Models. Most important aspect of it: When you do lines and boxes in a diagram, put descriptions on the lines, not just the boxes. Sounds simple, but is often forgotten. The result is people seeing UML, making all sorts of assumptions.
nice! i was contemplating creating something like this, will give it a try !
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what is tesla's competitive advantage going forward? brand cachet?
Yeah, Docker in MacOS and Java are particularly memory hungry as a combination. We stand up our whole k8s cluster in docker desktop as a matter of course and I fear for my 32GB work MacBook.
If you use the battery for internal use (i.e. use it to run your AC during the day) you'll save more than the wholesale price difference from your utility bill (since consumer prices are higher than wholesale). A lot of this thinking assumes that you'll have the battery plugged in ready to operate all the time though, and doesn't consider accelerated depreciation on the battery (if that's a problem, I'm not sure).
Apart from sites devastated by a natural disaster like Pompei, why are there so many artifacts left behind/discovered at so many archaeological locations?
Even worse, at least in a emulator you are making native calls, with wine you need to pray the "compatibility layer" + the OS + the program play nice. I have never had a pleasant experience with it, every program sooner or later crashes with some obscure message about a missing DLL or something. I use Linux, but if a software is Windows only I simply discard it from my choices.
I felt like you once OP, and there was an HN post that was a network for depressed devs. (This was years ago).

I lost the link + had issues signing up... probably due to exevutive dysfunction from feeling like I had to find some special person or social network to have my CV fairly evaluated.

I'd try to take some time off, if you have the money.

I cannot emphasize how deeply I regret not quitting my job last I was in the EU and getting on plane to SE to explore the world.

I'm currently sitting having spent what was my emergency fund to an abusive landlord, selling stock from an IRA periodically until it is safe to exit my current location, as I struggle to give people the "level of customer service they desire", for lack of a better phrasing.

I'm unemployed. My email is in my bio if any recruiters want to reach out -- I've never had competing offers before, which feels odd considering the conversations I had at every role I worked in, but I don't pretend to understand the "working" world... aside from a job as a sandwich artist, pretty much every role I've had was at a nonprofit, but that was more due to coercion than choice.

I sincerely hope you can find some joy in your life.

Here's a pointer to a list of visa requirements for US citizens: get out of the country if you can, even if it's just Canada or Mexico:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_requirements_for_United_S...
The Democratic party seems to be a lot more competent, and try a lot harder, when they are combating progressives, as opposed to when they are combating the other party.
However the amount of these trucks ford can produce is very small. Their head start for launch is pretty meaningless.
I know when I drive on Ritalin I always drive the speed limit because it's just unthinkable to be talking with a cop about driving too fast.
Oh, so it enforces genderless language? So one mention of "guys" and, what, you're banned at least? Or does a swarm of federal agents show up at your house and drag you off to the progressive thought crime gulags? Oh woe are we, that we've sunk to such tyranny.

I mean, surely it's not just one slack bot for a single team that only encouraged (not enforced) gender inclusive language, right? It's gotta be something pretty extreme, probably cooked up by the woke Twitter mobs who've infiltrated our government!
They're only authoritative as far as governmental output goes, which is perfectly fine : the government's language should be consistent across the board.
You can no longer purchase Kindle books through the Amazon app on Android
> A good partner can be an absolute rock, a bulwark against all the shit out there in the world.

Beware that the opposite is also true. The wrong relationship can suck out all your energy and turn a pretty good life into a tasteless burden.

If you happen to find love, great for you, but don't seek a relationship at all costs to "fix" your problems.
I recommend submitting your question to the Soft Skills Engineering podcast, and/or to listen to a couple of relevant episodes: https://softskills.audio/
"I hate to tie my shoes, it takes too much time ..."

- gets the new self-lacing sneakers

- recharge batteries

- gets prompted to update firmware at first startup

- puts on shoes

- notices it doesn't work

- reinstalls the app

- calls support

- ...
With free universities, they wouldn't have to charge students anything.
> If we were dealing with the victims of a school shooting, first we'd make sure none of them were going to bleed out.

Well... no. Obviously stopping the shooter is the top priority.

Beyond that, it depends on how many people are there to solve the problem and how many victims there are. Everything beyond whats required to stop the shooter would attend to the wounded.
The problem is also the "most". It's dependant on discretionary grants.
This is my current plan. Look to see if your state has any programs that guarantee entry. If I pick the right CC, I’m guaranteed admission (though not guaranteed any major) at the primary school I’m eyeing.
> A month is not a unexplained gap;

Honestly the whole thread seems mad to even suggest such a thing is true. "Gaps" start at about 1 year and I'm dubious anyone is using it as a filter before it's 2-3 years (ie when you might claim skills would start to degrade if unused).
He won the nomination because people thought he could beat Trump. This turned out to be correct. Not many dems loved him (see poor rally attendance), but nobody really hated him either and so they went with the least-worst option (where the worst option is Trump winning again).
The dam was built in the 80s by Saddam, and it isn't clear why they didn't excavate the palace which was known to be there. There was some work in the area in 82[1], but I don't know what they excavated. I imagine the Iran-Iraq war made it impractical. There were bombings and missile attacks in Mosul and Kirkuk at the time.

[1] https://www.jstor.org/stable/4200223
(Off topic.)

> … CLBG relied (and still is) on "FFI, unsafe code, and hand-written SIMD intrinsics".

Relied-on to do what ?
Agreed. The closest thing this post has to data is the chart of increasing tuition, and despite the claims of 1993 being an inflection point, the graph doesn't actually demonstrate that.

If anything, there's a sudden increase in the rate of growth in the 2000s that would be interesting to understand, but since the article likely started with the conclusion and worked backwards, it's no surprise that's not explored.
I think one of the motivations for splitting the stdlib into gems was for exactly for this kind of scenario: some users might not be able to update their Ruby immediately. The ruby-lang advisory explicitly recommends bumping the REXML version.
My understanding is the more natural comparison is between the ~$80k truck with the power walls since it allows the backup power solution vs manually plugging things in via extension cord.
Engineering Explained had a good video about it. https://youtu.be/ATAFIoXTEe8
It's bare pickings, but there are chips: https://docs.amd.com/bundle/Hardware_and_Software_Reference_...
Engineers enhance cannabis strain with 20% more THC
>Hard work can still open doors, but you have to be smart about who you work for.

Agree. Notice in my little story, the good thing didn't happen until I got a job offer at another company, leaving the shit-hole I was working for. Also had I not busted my ass at the shit-hole, I never would have been noticed/recommended as a good performer for a better company. Point is, people notice when you work hard and notice when you don't. Just because you work in a dump, slacking off might actually hurt you, or at least exclude you from further opportunities, internal or external. My baseline is if you aren't seeing improvement in your prospects after a couple of years at a company, consider leaving.
As someone above pointed out, Sony is concerned about the entire 5 year cycle of the PS5, not just the current quarter or even first 18 months. There is also the need to maintain customer goodwill for the future PS6. There is already a fair degree of substituteability between a PS5 and Xbox. By the time the PS6 is out there will probably be a Steam Deck 2.0 and maybe something new with Nintendo.

It's far better to let the scalpers take the reputational hit.
Pay is not what is capping the number of doctors in this country. Only 41% of med school applicants are accepted. The bottleneck is the number of residencies. The government could fix this by increasing the stipend residencies receive, but I'm afraid they've been captured by the AMA.
We already have what you describe, it's called Income Driven Repayment. Your monthly payment is set to a certain percentage of your income, and after 20-25 years, any remaining balance is forgiven. The only difference being that forgiveness is paid for by the government, not the school.

The program is frankly a mess, with a ton of byzantine rules around eligibility and how the monthly payment is calculated. I work for a company that deals with this and have partial ownership of the code that has to implement these rules, and it's frankly a nightmare.

Furthermore I have serious doubts about the value of the program. It's really only good as a stop-gap measure to avoid defaulting on your loans in the immediate future. Going for the 20-year forgiveness seems unwise to me, since you are experiencing negative amortization for that time and your loan balance will be increasing. So most of the amount forgiven will be accrued interest, which will then be taxed. In most situations it would probably be better to focus on increasing your income and just paying the loans off.
> But also, the expectations placed on colleges have grown exponentially. Retention staff, student life staff, counseling staff, new innovative (read: Expensive) programs

Have they? Or are these just new things the college has come up with to sell?
You can look at it! However, it's a giant mess and out of date (changed a few language primitives)

http://jeffrey.io/bsg.adama.txt

This encodes all the rules for the backend. Basically, you will see a lot of tables and then control flow is by a state machine (#state_machine_label { /* code to run */ }) which then asks players via channels and await.

For legal reasons, I don't have the poorly done UI available. However, a neat design aspect is that I can have poorly written AI make decisions to play the game to test it.

My appreciation for the game has grown and depth of the rules has made me a beast.

I am in a strange boat since I'm trying to reconcile some of my insights with my passions. On one hand, I'm still in this process of describing the deep things my career has gave me ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31567549 ) and then having fun.

I'm trying to execute on a three strategy ( http://www.adama-platform.com/2022/02/24/open-strategy.html) where leg one is all about getting the SaaS stable and reliable.

Leg two is I invest into tooling for me to make games.

Leg three is where I get to making games.

I'm currently looking at what is the medium between Leg two and three. I had a plan of building a game engine specifically for board games, and I even made a WYSIWYG editor. I recently started to break off the WYSIWYG editor as a standalone component (which you can see at http://ide.adama-platform.com/solo/ ; click 'single item (and new)' to put a box up which you can drag around). It's made in Rust and very exciting.

I still loving have the WYSIWYG editor as a part of the leg two strategy, but now I'm focusing on just making HTML work using this new rxhtml thing I'm working on. I'm optimistic that rxhtml will be a cheaper investment than dealing with all the npm crap. I'm writing another essay on this in regards to the current mess that is the JavaScript. The thesis is that, at the end of the day, the front-end challenge is to make HTML with good UX which is then responsive to input and data changes. With a reactive back-end, it's very easy to turn the browser back into a dumb terminal.

The first product to build within the minimal IDE is a "The Crew" clone since my friends and I have exhausted both the space and sea version.

One thing that I've realized is how hard this strategy is. First, it is slow AF. Second, the gradient of difficulty of pitches; the SaaS may as well be rocket science and the IDE is currently vaporware (but I believe it will be more accessible) and if I just made a single game then people could play it.

Once I get some of the investments into a tidy shape that make me warm and fuzzy on the inside, I'll definitely focus on the various communities. Thanks for your thoughts. Also, I ordered the mom test book.
> It doesn't really seem that weird, Mosul is in Iraqi Kurdistan

Mosul is most definitely not inside Iraqi Kurdistan, which actually serves the point that this is article pointlessly political.

I'd like to see the day that a University publication refers to Spanish researcher constantly and explicitly as Basque.
After millennia of expansion, the world has passed ‘peak agricultural land’
This is a bitter passive-aggressive eye-bleeding website
> Fifth, 29% of respondents don’t want any student loans canceled, which is the single highest of any of the answer choices.

I might support 0% interest rates so I guess that might be considered canceling some student loans for all?
The current landlord for my shop has several businesses and mentioned that he specifically hires guys getting out of prison (presumably selectively of course). He said that they tend to be grateful and incredibly loyal. He had one on my site doing some setup construction who was very good, worked very hard (including driving 1.5hrs to get here around other work), and did really good work, so can confirm to the extent of that anecdata. It's enough for me to seriously consider it for some roles. People really do need to get a leg up.

Overall, for me hiring, I never considered a resume gap to be a problem, and think that employers who do are literally stupid (sadly, nothing prevents such stupidity). At most, it is a potentially interesting interlude for a person's life and career - what did they do with it?

For OP, I'd definitely recommend rearranging your work situation so you are not so exploited and pressured. Either get your employer to hire more people so you can work on something other than a constant firefighting basis, or leave. It very much looks like the main reason you have not yet "come up with a solution from scratch of my own and provide any value" is because you aren't given a moment to breathe (and your assessment of not adding value is wrong - you are obviously adding value, it's just that you can see some left on the table).

Seems what you need, at almost any cost, is to get perspective.

Good that you see it and here's to your future success!
i'm here to learn about new cool things.

one of the things I think makes HN unique is that we can discuss things without "having to agree that the fabric of society is at risk of collapse." Whether it is or isn't, the teardown of a T1 router is cool.

I often feel the need to comment in ways that i hope remind others that not everybody agrees with their opinions. You can call it trolling, I hope to add information or at least amusement.

But mostly I enjoy the acquisition of new bits of (probably not immediately useful, but new to me) technical knowledge from others who share the same joy.
Warren obviously downplays his work after Gottlieb/Ratslime* because this talk is about Q*Bert but it's worth watching the documentary Insert Coin about the technology he was helping to develop at Williams/Bally/Midway in the years afterward.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g1OXgCmOvbQ

The digitization of live actors wasn't completely novel but definitely helped accelerate a generation of iconic arcade titles in the 1990s.

(* I had heard the story about "Mylstar spelled backwards is Ratslym!" from others in the business and nobody could remember who it was but Warren admits it was him and that's awesome.)
Yeah youre correct, I'm talking money wise, you dont get paid 10x your colleagues, maybe 1.5x.
If you look at photographs of recent ruins, say from schools or hotels that have fallen into disuse, you'll often see the same thing: desks, cabinets, chairs, computers and all sorts of other objects still in place. Maybe the only explanation that is needed is that people couldn't be bothered to dispose of low-value items and just abandoned them? You may even have some of these mini-ruins at home or work: projects you abandoned halfway but that you never consciously decided to abandon and hence didn't clean up, so they were just left there.
That doesn't seem too horrible to me. The terms they've chosen seem clumsy to me (though I haven't spoken much French since college), but they're unlikely to be picked up by journalists or people-on-the-street unless they do promote some clarity.
I can agree with this line of thought, however, I feel obliged to warn you where this supposed reality can lead and I want you to consider if this violates any other beliefs you may hold. Another poster mentioned that the English have a rather strong dislike of prescriptivism, I think this is true, although I only have anecdotal evidence for this. Following this I find that the English and there derivatives in America also have a strong belief in multiculturalism, or the idea that varying cultures/perspectives strengthens a group. I would say that in certain intervals these two cannot coexist. Taking the example of french Canadians, they are considered to be relatively intolerant compared to the rest of Canada when it comes to religion, culture, language, immigration, and other facets of multiculturalism in an attempt to protect themselves. Yet it was that same multiculturalist mindset that saved them when the English let off and accepted them into Canadian goverment, giving them many rights even above the rest of Canada. So you can see that the lack of defence against cultural change inevitably results in another culture with a more defensive nature taking ground... But if you attempt to fight back it wouldn't be multicultural of you... So you can see that these two beliefs conflict at certain extremes. Karl Popper would have considered this to be an example of the paradox of tolerance (And I would add intolerance, as too much language purity gets you into a situation where your parisian institute bans the word poggers).

With this in mind I find your purely relativistic idea that all languages are equal, or more importantly that we should treat them as all equal, as somewhat misguided, and in many ways supremacist (it is easy for the culturally dominant, in this case the english, to wave hands and act like everyone else is irrational for trying to protect their culture, when it is implicitly understood if they don't then English will swallow it whole).
Man, if the picture in the article is the office they want to return to, good luck. Looks to be a bunch of companies rammed together in pathetically small spaces. It looks great, but outside of a sales or trading environment it would be hell on earth.

How about, y’know, doors, walls, real desks, bookcases/files and some kind of sound insulation. Let the traders live in mayhem, or the marketeers but if you want to people to sit and think or debug, this isn’t it.
I get that, a lot, around here; especially when I say "howdy!".

In the real South, Marylanders are considered damn Yankees.

In New York, we're considered damn rednecks.
Your take is extremely cynical. I'm also cynical about pop-culture, corporate / media driven culture, what-have-you. But what I've done is just started ignoring it entirely. On the rare occasion I'm exposed to current music / movies, I don't even recognize the current "stars" anymore. There is so much good music out there being put out by random individuals with a laptop and a guitar.