skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Forget about schooling as the checkbox to get you to Director Eng as you'll be more likely self-focused, and more disappointed when people don't check the promotion box along with your personal ambition. Your personal ambition will be a motivator -- to no one but you. Now, get more schooling and shut up about it - people will recognize it in your words and action.

2. Understand that responsibility and authority are inseparable. Be prepared to take fullest possible responsibility of results (good/bad/ugly) in exchange for true authority both formal and more importantly, informal.

3. Have a decent (B or better) set of relevant technical skills and then, consider it malpractice to further develop those skills on your team. You're now a developer of them.

4. Forget about your career, rather for your team members, figure out how you will AMP their careers - more Autonomy, more Mastery of their craft, and more Purpose (AMP).

5. Work on your RELATIONSHIP/LEADERSHIP skills by determining honestly what type of leader you are and will become. Hint, servant leaders, when necessary, will make severe personal sacrifices for their team members, not throw them under the bus to those higher up. They will love you for it.

6. Work on your communication skills / Lead some project meetings whether internal or external and involve everyone you can, while showcasing their contributions.

7. Develop a behavioral Code of Honor with Values congruent with those of the organization at large that you, first, and everyone on your team will subscribe to, and expect from each other. This is about Trust, particularly when the kitchen gets hot - and yes, the kitchen will get hot.

8. Without pissing off your current boss, craft an approach to get to someone who has the authority to make such a call and then, ASK....ASK. "if at some point, I was a developer and steward of a team with these attributes - A, B, C to this organization, what would we ideally help you accomplish over the next 18 months, and how would you know it was successful?

9. Oh and generally (not cause I know you) reduce the use of the word "I, Me, My" by like 80%.
Every game is going have some aspect that is out of balance, and if you leverage it enough then sure it’s going to be easy. I remember might and magic 3 you could work your initial party to an old age, then fire them all and keep their earnings, then pimp out your new party with platemail and magic swords. It made the game super easy and boring, but that was my fault for playing that way.

If you’ve found a way to play the game that isn’t fun for you, just don’t play that way. Add a restriction for yourself to make it more interesting.
have you looked into bionic reading? it anchors your eyes to only the first letters of the word and help you speed through the next, there are chrome extensions for it if it was implemented on your reader yet, assuming its digital
Furniture Flippers Will Take That Dresser You’re Done With, Thank You
Sorry to say this, but what you think doesn’t matter. It is either secure or it isn’t. Given the added complexity of PoS that turns it into a Rube Goldberg machine and the fact that this has never been done on the scale of ETH, we have zero idea if it will work or not. Anyone with a valid hack certainly is not going to release it before it goes public mainnet and that is terrifying. We can try to be positive about it all and hope for the best, but that is about it. On the other hand, we know PoW works and has been proven secure. Despite the ESG arguments, there is a need for a secure chain.
We hadn't gotten to those kinds of concepts in school by the time I learned recursion. The math that confounds programmers is much more basic.
For me it depends a little on how safe I feel. If there's very little traffic, road conditions are good, etc, I'll move closer to the side of the road.

I still tell other people to aim for the driver's seat, though. Mostly to communicate clearly to them that it's okay to use the road.
Tramway in Albuquerque. Most of the streets in the northeast corner of town are named Tramway Something.

Here's a route that starts on Tramway Vista Loop NE, makes a right onto Tramway Vista Place NE, a left onto Tramway Lane NE, a left onto Tramway Place NE, bears left as it changes names to Tramway Circle NE, (makes a left onto Cedar Hill Road NE, sorry!), makes a left onto Tramway Boulevard NE, then a right onto Tramway Road NE, and finally a left onto Tramway Circle NE.

Many of these also have overlapping address number ranges, but I'll leave that as an exercise to the reader.

https://i.imgur.com/7sKNNIQ.png

For more, try Peachtree in Atlanta.
Has/is the community contributed anything directly to the game/simulation/code base or are you referring to a community of players?

Looking back when I used to follow the project, it has mostly seen like you've been the sole developer with only sporadic contributions from others.
recently started learning wasm as a c++ developer, yes go binary is large for edge computing(workers) and wasm runtime is a good fit there, what about c++ vs rust for this use case?

many wasm subjects are referring rust as _the_ language, but I feel modern c++ can do it as well if not better on all aspects(maturity, size, speed, even safety).
I agree that Republicans are a group identity with the group problems. Just be careful that "the Republicans" is not the "out group" of any group identity that you may participate with. The effects described by the OP can be subtle & sneaky & applies to everyone. Just like a seemingly innocuous bug or an abstract primitive can cause deep cascading ramifications in a complex system. Symbols or proxies for thought effect one's entire worldview without through examination.
100% I’ve seen this happen in my current organization as they chose ECS, and then reinvented half of kubernetes in house in a fragile way.

Basic kubernetes where you are just deploying a web app is incredibly simple. There is no more complexity than any other container deployment tool, but Kube can grow with you like few other tools can.
New JEP: Classfile Processing API
And Intel fired all their Russian employees, like all ethical western companies should be doing.
This reminds me of the recent report which found that "90% of nurses considering leaving the profession in the next year"[1][2]

The professions are related in that both nurses and teachers tend to be overworked and exposed to health risks (especially during the pandemic).

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31180646

[2] - https://www.healthcareitnews.com/news/report-90-nurses-consi...
> The narrative kept moving and getting bigger as you got deeper into the "East".

The soundtrack did an amazing job to cement the movement of narrative. Act 2 in particular, because it’s the first time in the game (from Diablo 1 perspective) that we see a completely different environment within the game.

An all around work of art.
I don't know where folks decided that if science is involved, corruption isn't possible.

Science is the new religion.
Show HN: Daddies won't have to worry anymore
you won't believe this, but as the end user you can solve this in your life once and for all, and also improve your life! something rare for online annoyances nowadays.

any decent browser, i mostly use firefox, have a checkbox in the font screen that prevents sites from changing the page font.

i set all sites to user Ubuntu Mono. always. all the time. everywhere.

the only downside are sites that use winding-like fontawesome. you will get "S" instead of the magnifyingglass icon... i got used to things like that. Google meet screen is particularly weird. meh.

but after you are past the initial shock, having the same font everywhere is the ideal usability hack. faster reading. less distraction. it's perfect.

and as a bonus i don't even care (as i block referrer headers xdomain), not a single request ever goes to googlefont and the likes.
This has nothing to do with RAM though. macOS does this when _disk space_ is low, not RAM.
That’s why in The Culture sensible people live on orbitals.
Yeah that’s what I’m getting at - supply shocks probably need a different solution than scarcity^2.
Considering that you're pricing it against a spreadsheet stored in a DC basement, maybe backupped in some Jersey data center, it's indeed doing poorly. Cheap USD and free (i.e., unregulated) derivative markets are doing the rest. Speculation is the lifeblood of commerce. There are some who rejoice at the sight of it.
Thiel actively manipulates these same channels for his benefit. If you think he wasn't selling into the bitcoin pump all of last year that he helped provoke, you're incredibly naive. Much in the same way Musk pumped his own stock and sold (along with his brother) at the top.

Thiel has no principles. He is an empire builder. His goal is to protect his wealth and build it through whatever means possible. The writing is on the wall for big tech, and he has changed his tune accordingly.
Go to hell LSU! Gotta win the Egg Bowl over those scrubs at Mississippi State. Woo hoo we’re in the playoffs!

It comes from many people’s experiences of collegiate sports which is full of rivalries, largely with no real basis. Except for LSU.
It will be interesting if the data show high attrition, I expect it won’t as teaching is a pretty unique job from a work schedule standpoint.

I had some great teachers (and horrible ones) and I remember one explaining how he liked his job because it had a built-in two month sabbatical each year and it allowed him and his family to have a pretty unique travel plan. He had an option to be paid over 10 months while he taught (annual/10) or spread over the whole year (annual/12) and he got insurance either way. So he had a very regimented plan where he taught for 35 years, did cool travel each summer and retired at 55 or something with 75-100% income.

There aren’t many other jobs that offer that structure.

Of course the job is demanding, but most jobs are. I’m not sure how to reconcile the job difficulty Olympics so I usually just nod and agree when people go on about their job is hard.

For comparison, I’ve always had to spend $500-2000/year on supplies and equipment. It’s not right and my employer should, but they never had in 30 years. And I work in programming. So it seems like all employers are lame about not paying for all supplies so I don’t quite think this is a unique negative factor. For comparison, my six grader had a list of supplies that cost $200 for the year and included 25% going to a common pool. So the school system not paying for supplies dings parents in addition to teachers.
>ex startup CEO, schizophrenic and ex-inmate. Where should do I go next

>Are there other misguided people like me?

Strictly considering logical progression, looks like you would have recognizable preparation for modern politics next.
I have a similar issue with the common advice for pedestrians (including runners) to stay on the side facing traffic. When all else is equal, fine, but most people never stop to think about why this rule exists. It's about visibility. In the interests of visibility, it's often more important to be on the outside of a curve. There are some curves around town where it would be absolutely suicidal to stay on the left (I'm in the US) because the road's narrow and visibility (or escape) is completely blocked by trees or fences etc. The only time I stay on the inside of a curve is when terrain totally flat providing 100-foot or better visibility.

A particularly important case is at intersections. Being on the left often means that you can't see anyone in the near lane and they can't see you until you're practically in the roadway. I often find it's much better to be on the right, with good mutual visibility, so long as I also keep an eye on potential traffic coming up behind me.

Also, if you're on a sidewalk going past multiple driveways, you're better off staying on the road side whichever that is. People backing out without looking for pedestrians (or at all) are the greatest danger you face, and you want to maximize visibility/reaction time.
Patreon handles EU VAT and similar digital VAT for its users. Otherwise each and every one of those donations will need to be handled and filed by the creators.

To illustrate how bad it can get - in EU VAT, if your yearly sales are over 30,000 Euros (it may even be 10k, I don't know the latest limit), you have to charge your customers/patrons the appropriate tax rate of the country that they are in. And if you don't, you may end up having to deal with the tax authority of that particular country.

People take this lightly, but as many are finding out, its serious business.

...

And - fraud is not handled by Paypal. Any chargeback, fraud, refund is your responsibility. You can even get your Paypal suspended for those reasons.
It is a very good first blogpost! I look forward to reading more in this genre. I would particularly like to see similar reviews of the Nim, Odin, Zig, and Janet languages.
Because there isn't enough proper progress within the field of science so the media have to create news in order to have something to write about.
Excellent example of what the article was talking about. What kind of dopamine hit did you get when you posted that?
Was this the group that posted Assad vs Satan memes? Because those were pretty funny..
That's not what Schadenfreude is and neither does the word have any direct relation to envy ("Neid").
Addresses should be UUIDs stored on a blockchain.
> we added templates to steer users

I think this is great.

Often, by the time someone gets to the point of figuring out how to comment at all, they have a real need and are more than willing to spend some time... but they have no idea what would help and you end up with an annoying demand or "+1" comment. A template directs the energy on a useful path (and implicitly balances/settles things a little bit... the user has to stop, think, and contribute a little bit back and a maintainer hears it in response)
I sort of agree and disagree with you. I think generally you are correct we do need more Sabines not fewer.

However, I disagree that what she does is the "less popular and therefore less lucrative work of summarising what is just not correct out there". The sort of takedowns she does are quite popular and very easy to do. However, my criticism is that quite a few of them are superficial and fall essentially into the same traps that she criticises, i.e. the actual topic is much too complex to either present or take down without a more comprehensive in-depth discussion (which would be much less popular).

Now this is still somewhat ok if she's the expert on the topic she is talking about as she has the expertise to know how good/bad the simplifications she makes are. However, recently she has started weighing in on topics where she not an expert at all: diesel fuel, antibiotic resistance, light pollution to name just 3 from the front page of her youtube channel. In this case things become quite problematic, because she is simplifying things that she might not have a full grasp of herself but still talks about like an expert.
Does Chrome send the unique identifier with Google Fonts API requests? If so, they don't need cookies.
My point is that media owners and their pet editors don't want competent science journalists, they want compliant stenographers who will go to their assigned experts and repeat what they say. They don't want stories that will encourage their readers to engage in critical thinking.

There are plenty of people who could do competent science (and other) journalism if that was the standard they were held to. Such work can still be found here and there, in specialty journals (Science and Nature news reports are often quite good), but it's increasingly rare in corporate media for the above reasons.
> Top ten lists

I couldn't find any "listicle" style top N list, the closest was "top players in quantum computing"

> awful generic CGI backgrounds

That's pretty par for the course for this tier of channel. Arguably the "quirky room with nerd tchatckies backdrop" is more authentic, but both are just filler behind a talking head.

> give me your opinion in the comments

Necessary evil to drive engagement to appease The Algo.

Imho her work is a step above the lion's share of science reporting, but I can see how she might be polarizing.
Just curious, what language(s) do you prefer?
I can't remember the details (I'm stuck on my phone but I'll try and dig it up later if I remember) but we had some issues with certain sections not being to it's liking so code that was fine on one xcode version then broke on upgrade.

Similarly I had to replace how we implement C runtime destructors because Apple deprecated the way to write a destructor in a binary. This wasn't too hard to do, just call atexit from the itanium C++ ABI, but we had basically no warning as far as I'm aware.
GM to hike Hummer EV prices by $6,200 on Saturday
The banks are awful and have been known to go out of business and take peoples money with them. The concept of FDIC insurance doesn’t exist. Also, good luck getting an account when you don’t have an address.
Were you in college in the US, or somewhere else? It may be more prevalent in the US, dunno. Just based on observations of US sports and cheerleader culture.
Anecdotally, my wife’s school (UNC) had a rival (Duke). Temple That’s not weird or exceptional. There’s long Wikipedia article about rivalries between universities: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_college_rivalries_in_t...
> Gemini doesn’t have withdrawal issues.

Sure thing bud.

https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/vf6spv/gemi...

> Crypto exchanges always run into platform issues when volume is high.

They also seem to be running into platform issues when they're running out of money.

Volume was high on the way up. Volume on the way down is... much less than before. Coinbase (and others) have laid off thousands of workers because BTC volume has declined precipitously.

This ain't a volume problem. They're just pretending its volume.
I'm not American and I've only visited for four months total, so my view of the politics is mainly from the news and forums like this one. From this, given how often I see Republicans saying it's the Democrats who are restricting freedoms, I have to assume the two camps (as in being or the other as identity, not necessarily just voting red or blue last time) actually want to do different things — if you'll bear with the obvious stereotypes, reds want to have guns and limit birth control, while and blues want to have birth control and limit guns.
C Programming for Everybody
We've banned this account for massively breaking the site guidelines. I lost count at 150 comments in the last several hours. That's arson, regardless of how right you are or feel you are, and regardless of which side of whatever argument you happen to be on. Seriously not cool.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I got why scissors cut paper, but I'm always stuck wondering why paper wraps rock...
I'd prefer that to getting run over tbh. What usually happens is that cars do a "punishment pass" with way to little space.
Weird, the post code should have been different.
Similar root words somewhere in the past. Caca in Spanish means the same thing.
> My assumption is that future machines will have more cores than we have today on average, so I'm optimizing mold for such computers.

From the manpage of mold-1.3.0, I get the impression mold is designed to scale up to 32 cores, but not more.

man mold | rg -C2 32
--threads
--no-threads
Use multiple threads. By default, mold uses as many threads as the number of cores or 32, whichever is the smallest. The reason why it is capped to 32 is because mold doesn't scale well beyond that point. To use only one thread, pass --no-threads or --thread-count=1.

Is this correct or does the manpage need to be updated?
Your rowboat pair won't attack each other, because the point of attacking an out-group is to gain status in your in-group. It's a performance. If there's no audience, there's no performance
That’s ... probably correct on the facts, but won’t a key fob be using something along the line of an ATtiny or an STM8S0? Those have pretty decent computing power as far as historical microcomputers go (about a TRS-80 or an Apple ][ or a somewhat downscaled AGC) and may even be clocked at 12 or 16 MHz, yet routinely have absolutely pitiful amounts of RAM (to be distinguished from program ROM), down to 256 bytes in some cases. An 8-bitter with 2 or 4K of memory and one with 64K of memory afford very different programming styles and environmental conveniences.
> ...overwhelmingly most common one I see is cyclists not stopping at STOP signs

It's common, yes, but it's not even close to the primary cause of any of the accidents in the article.

For whatever reasons, many folks have a serious problem with cyclists pragmatically taking certain liberties that they, as motorists, don't have. You would be correct in situations where cyclists blindly zip through intersections without awareness, but that's almost never the case. What actually happens is that cyclists assess the intersection from a point of view that's far better than a motorist who is lower and can't hear or see as well as a cyclist because of their position/enclosure. Cyclists choose to take the risk to proceed because it takes physical exertion to come to a full stop and then start-up again. That's very taxing on a commute.

> ... Again: it is ILLEGAL for cyclists to run stop signs

Sure it is, if you're one of those "letter of the law" people (and your usage of CAPS suggests that you are). In practice, it's allowed with a common sense judgement call. I've done it more times that I can remember in front of police. I have heard of police enforcing this occasionally to "send a message" but it's never sustained.

It's also "ILLEGAL" to run red lights on a bike, but that is done anyways for pragmatic reasons. If you're a cyclist, the most dangerous time is when traffic starts moving again. Motor vehicles can be going at speed just as you're getting clipped in and starting to move. In certain cases, it's just better to get yourself through the intersection and to the other side before the cars start moving. That way, you can position yourself and be visible to them. There's fewer surprises that way for everyone.
I thought it was related to envy because it’s the joy experienced from the pain of others. And it’s a response to the envy felt at the gain of others.
Same in some US cities.
Thanks I missed that one and it’s quite good!