skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, honestly I regret making the jab at "rich people". It's oversimplifying things.

I appreciate your take on this.
Yea, no. Been in numerous situations where it was painfully obvious, within a week, that a certain individual was fundamentally a poor fit. It's not that they are bad people or incapable of any good work, just not in the role or company they were hired into.

Sometimes it's better to sever ties quickly, than have the employee remain miserable trying to make it work at a company he or she will never sync up with, and the existing team losing steam and getting frustrated as it is dragged down.
To add to this, SSRI onset efficacy corresponds with the downregulation of serotonin receptors in the brain. "Low serotonin" isn't what's being treated or changed, but the number of receptors and their activation rates. SSRIs can reduce emotional lability, which makes sense when you figure that downregulation and increased activation of serotonin receptors is a relatively stable system compared to an unmedicated brain with many receptors and widely fluxuating activation rates and lowered activation periods as serotonin gets recycled quickly without its transporter being inhibited.
In the time it took the OP to screenshot this and post it across several social media channels, they could’ve closed their account and joined a bank without such BS restrictions. But gotta get those upvotes.

And of course I realize the OP could have done both, but I am trying to balance rolling on coke with drinking whiskey so please accept my acknowledgment
Do you talk with regular people, outside of the tech bubble often? If money were really the problem, Walmart employees would jump at an opportunity to work at Costco or any of the other higher paying places. OP is claiming that because salaries aren't high enough, people are deciding to stay home and watch Netflix.
It’s not easy to just stop caring about what people think of you or a lot of people would do it. We’re built to respond to social pressure whether we like it or not. The few that can not care (ie sociopaths) do incredibly well in our current society.
Looks like everything a human does can fall into one or the other sort of fallacy. I sometimes think we should have a fallacy named merely for being around: "the breathing fallacy" (the mother of all fallacies)
I push a red button (could be a virtual one on a touch screen) and a stolen bicycle explodes somewhere, into thousands of pieces of shrapnel. :)
> It depends on the timespan and comparative frame you are thinking about

There are few dimensions where pre-industrial life is better before than after. The quality of life for the average human is many standard deviations above what it was just a few centuries prior. It wasn't that long ago cholera was a death sentence.
USSR wanted world dominance, not peace with USA.
Iran was first target, then Turkey. USSR demanded Libya.
Then Korea happened.

It wasn't about protection of USSR, it was about exporting communism to other countries.
I hope you realize the fallacy of proclaiming a "crisis" based purely on anecdotal evidence.
Like Vitamin D? Just take your pills and make us rich? If you don't get better is because you need more pills.

Legal substitutions

Pills <-> Credit Cards <-> Vaccines <-> Supplements <-> Technocrats <-> Religion
Boiling sea water for fresh water is a solved problem, its just that nobody wants to do it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BN-350_reactor
Edit #2: The book is: Lost Connections: Uncovering the Real Causes of Depression, by Johann Hari

In chapter 2: The year after I swallowed my first antidepressant, Tipper Gore -- the wife of Vice President Al Gore -- explained to the newspaper USA Today why she had recently become depressed.

Just so that it's clear: I have nothing against Al Gore -- except that he lost the election.
> found our own company

This doesn't scale.

The comment you replied to stated facts about structural issues in society. Starting your own company isn't going to fix any of that.
A reading of Ozymandias would say he has secured the legacy.. Even though nothing remains of his kingdom, that statue still stands and boldly proclaims to the world that Ozymandis lived and conquered.
Add to that all timestamps being US/Pacific for an outage in Europe...
I used “site:Reddit.com antidepressants” or with specific medicine names. Use ddg for that because the site: thing hasn’t worked on google in years and you’ll get poor results.
OP is not an engineer.
Save yourself a lot of time, read jandrewrogers comments before responding to him.
Thanks, hidden.
Also a happy customer of that one. It worked great for me even with a low dosage and didn’t otherwise negatively impact anything else.
How are they wrong? If you got paid $100 this week and are taxed 20% you are left with only $80 to live with and make do with. If you got paid $100,000 this week and are taxed 80% life is great because you have $20k in your pocket this week you didn't have before. Sure the rich pay a higher proportion to taxes perhaps if they aren't skirting the rules, but they make so damn much already that they could stand to be taxed even more and not see much of a shift in their lifestyles, whereas people on the bottom end of the ladder are pretty tapped out.
It’s the same in Asia - you don’t get the constant “do you like your job?” type questions - everyone knows it’s just that - a job.
You do you of course.

You can grow your own mushrooms at home fairly easily and then you have more control over quality/contamination etc.
"I don't have a phone number, it's data only and my house doesn't have good reception" is what a number of ex-colleagues used when asked to be on-call at companies that asked for it, but gave you nothing for it.

For companies that paid you overtime, it often starts with guilt, "well the rest of the team did it last week/month/year, it's your turn". If they don't incentivize you enough to do it, don't do it.
The provided info is only relative to AWS. If you wanna map geographical destination across clouds you’re out of luck unless you have reports with precise location available.
Generally, AWS already provides certain assurances that AZs are spread out.
and how am I able to run

python -m venv env/

if haven't already installed python?

with node I use nvm. No root need, have never run into a problem of something complaining that I don't have node installed at a system level. Is there an equivalent for python?
Great post. Q? What exactly are the things your Digital Agency did for you, and how much did it cost?
Do you have a breakdown on numbers approximately between the divisions? It’s also interesting you say “in private” , so what people say and do differs from what they believe at home?
My thoughts on this:

- even after years of working with git, I'm still not familiar with all the dark corners I can get myself into by running the wrong command at the wrong time. Yes, most of the time my changes are still there, but the way back to the state I actually want for my repository may be long, complicated and require lots of googling/asking around.

- as the article mentions, git cares a lot about stuff that has been committed, but not so much about the files in your working directory. Because of that, IDEs that keep a local history of your file system changes (like the JetBrains products) are really helpful. "Commit early, commit often" may save you from this, but produces more noise in the repo (which you can reduce by squashing commits, but that's extra effort) and may make it harder to find things - and I guess that goes double if you follow the suggestion of committing changes automatically "every few minutes". The local history is there when you need it and gets out of the way when you don't.
The Feynman technique is compatible because it does say to think real hard. Sometimes people are so busy and distracted they don't even get to focus and think real hard. You don't have to be a genius to apply more to a particularly important problem.
> If you want to tackle privilege instead of getting a relatively shitty job in your 20s... you're probably privileged as hell.

So would you consider your comment "tackling privilege"?
this is really good.

some points which especially resonate:

*Lesson #1 — Earn the right to build the next thing*

Warning not to get carried with ideation-to-implementation. Users will tell you (implicitly) whether they are ready for the next thing. If the current thing isn't amazing, the next thing won't be either

*Lesson #11 — Start building a growth engine before you need it*
One we all know but nevertheless routinely neglect. Nothing grows on its own. You need to build the growth channels in parallel with the product, or better yet, within the product itself. Folks who remember Sidekick gmail extension, this remains the exemplar

Lesson #15 — Every team needs a strong operator
Damn right it does. This is like the squad leader or NCO of your group. Someone who can 'get things done' at times when you expect a normal operator to succumb to circumstance.

I didn't expect this to be really good post, but it really is
What about a systemd socket activated service that passes the network data through stdin? They'll spawn a new bash process for every incoming connection, and technically wouldn't need nc.
And it has that thanks to socialists
My understanding is that the most water-intensive/hungry crops in California that consume all this water are Alfalfa and Almonds.

I feel like we can all adjust our diets to survive without alfalfa and almonds...
It has an awfully elitist education and employment system with very little opportunity to break into any of it as an outsider (i.e. from any lower class or from an entire range of universities and majors). It's certainly not necessarily a better place to be than the US, although it does have the benefits such as universal healthcare that are missing in the US.
I don't recall the joke. Please tell!
The way they did it for hundreds of years before computers
Log-based change data capture is a great tool for building audit logs; unlike triggers, it doesn't impact write performance, you don't need to maintain triggers in the first place, and you can have you audit log in a system separate from your main database.

Blogged about one possible implementation using Debezium a while ago here: https://debezium.io/blog/2019/10/01/audit-logs-with-change-d...

Disclaimer: I work on Debezium
Your choice lead to the loss of two jobs, to be clear.
I'm not sure the mechanism works as simply as you describe. Money is still cheap, so employers can hold out while waiting for conditions to return to normal, whereas employees generally don't have that option. It's not at all clear that the game simply resolves to employers paying more, locally or on average.

Prices can be sticky in more than one way it seems, and that might make for some interesting economics.
>The cost is tiny for enormous security.

Security and x86? I would maybe not hate this if there were a stipulation that these companies must move beyond x86 with a completely new architecture, something more reasonable for the modern era. Theres too much legacy crud that just muddies the waters when trying to learn how to program these contraptions. Maybe some way to completely disable speculative / out-of-order execution. What are WE getting out of this? By WE I mean non-giant-chip-conglomerate shareholders/welfare queens.
Apparently he changed his financing breakdown on 2022-05-25 [0], so as of now it's $13 billion from banks and the rest himself as far as I know.

[0]: https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2022-05-26/elon-c... (paywall bypass at https://archive.ph/e95rj)
Let’s try it and find out
Best Practices for Attribution
> I thought the current inflation is primarily driven by high energy prices and disrupted supply chains and those are primarily driven by war and the pandemic?

Nope. You'd be wrong. It's the trillions of dollars unnecessarily printed by the fed. A large part of that went to business owners who didn't actually need it, but took advantage of all the "free money" (and who could blame them when the gov't practically gave it away). That money was quickly invested into real estate and equities markets, leading the way for inflation in the rest of the market, albeit with some delay.

And we're not even at the worst yet.
Very! Even in early access, it's wonderful. Easily one of my favorite games of the last decade or two, and I don't even play city builders much.

Cities Skylines also has water simulation (topo, dams, flow rates, pollution dispersion, floods, etc.) but it's not a huge part of the game. Water is integral to the beaver game and it's just a really fun way to think about how it affects civilizations.
Im more with you than not.

I think my failing in this context is more to do with apathy inspired by everyone looking like assholes or idiots. Watching people interact poorly doesnt inspire positive behaviour by itself. It puts you in a position where the norms are unhealthy, and youre the one left with the additional mental work of struggling against those norms and making them better.

Maybe its necessary for society though, in some balance, because of what youre saying. Its easier to deescalate when there are people in the room that arent seeing red and blue and its easier to fall into dogma when youre only chilling with your political color.

Assuming the above is valid, maybe these questions are worth considering -
How likely is consuming a bunch of blue v red perspectives to prompt a healthy and thought out response?

Whats the process in going from uninitiated to someone with a healthy, well adapted stance?

How do we make it more likely that people make it through that process, across social strata?
A 4-day work week would reduce carbon emissions by an estimated ~20%
Love to see Soros come up. Very clear where you spend your time online.
and Frankl, the writer, is rather controversial himself. Personally, I can't take what that guy writes seriously.
Or...just have a documented retention policy for backups and delete them after a certain timeline.
Classic Canadian mediocrity spotted again.
Hm, where I live real estate and equities are currently down, but inflation is up. Maybe it's different in the US.
Out of curiosity, do you remember what language the in-house S3 API server was written in? :)
I had a portable 14000 BTU unit running flat out, and it couldn't keep up. 40c is hard to deal with here.
I'm American in this is one of the most sensible comments I've read so far.
Interesting (https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2012/04/exclu...).
As an outsider, what boggles my mind the most about America right now isn’t healthcare or inequality. Its gun violence.

Unreal that schools have active shooter training and no one seems to even care. The fact that there is a non-zero chance your kid might be shot at school is completely absurd.
I would like to present AWS and Google Cloud Mumbai. heat wave and covid wave simultaneously!
40 degrees centigrade is warm here.
The US is better than the median country in the world on all the metrics you list.

Yes, it’s worse than France, which is part of Western Europe, the most developed and best-run part of the entire world.
Lost Vintage Mac Game 'Sword of Kadash' Now Playable
I had no idea they didn't work in France.
How about we'll pay for weight loss drugs or your bariatric surgery if you commit to being in the military for x number of years.

I assume obesity makes it much harder to recruit able bodied young men.
He lived out in the fresh air and sunlight.
Words are about the only damned thing where mere belief conjures existence.
I'd like to hear Nutanix side of this story before sliding with one party. Awaiting for blog post from them :P

Until then here is my spicy story:
- In 2019: Minio Sales contacted Nutanix (like this user mentioned https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32152645) hoping for a nice big cheque.

- 2019-2021: Nutanix cites Apache-2 license and refused to pay.

- 2021: Minio changed its license to AGPL (probably few others like Nutanix)

- 2021: Nutanix knows this and refuses to use AGPL version with their product.

- 2022: Discussion went on for another year and nothing came out from Nutanix.

- Now: Minio decided to publicly shame the company.
It really depends what you're looking for. The train in the US isn't for reliable fast transportation, it's for relatively comfy and relaxing transportation.

I did the trip from Montréal, Canada all the way to San José, California on Amtrak and it was fantastic. It allowed me to disconnect by staring out the window for a few days and literally not doing anything but relax without internet connectivity. It was fun to chat with people from all over the US over dinner, and hear a bit about their world.

But obviously the direct YUL-SFO is more efficient, it's just a few hours in a cramped and dry metal tube in the sky. That's what I'd pick, 100% of the time, if I need to be at my destination at a specific time with no time to waste traveling.

Even though I'd love it if there were more passenger trains, I definitely agree with you that it's doubtful that a lot of trips will be done by train. The US is just so large that flying really is the most sensical option most of the time.
As has been pointed out elsewhere in the thread, most of the problems can be solved better by treating people with respect rather than raising minimum wage through the roof.

By that I mean universal healthcare, guaranteed sick leave and childbirth leave as well as minimum 3-4 weeks vacation a year and a good unemployment system.
American internet giants seek changes to India’s proposed new IT rules
Automate your website adjustments that comply with WCAG & ADA standards. We provide 100+ accessibility adjustments. Test your website accessibility for free
Sertraline suplementation wiped out depression almost completely from my system within two months. I had been depressed earlier for half a decade. Its been nearly 8 years since I took sertraline (stopped within 3 months) and I haven't had a depressive episode since.
Here's a 4 channel OR gate

https://www.digikey.ca/en/products/detail/texas-instruments/...

But my logic labs were also done on FPGAs.
I don't think it's anywhere near that black and white. My specific complaint is with the free market being hindered by overconcentration and monopolists. There is a vast chasm between that and whatever you perceive communism to be. Technological progress doesn't depend on the world being controlled by Google and Apple. And even if it did, I'm not convinced the smartphone is a net positive for society. Shrug. Many shades of gray in our world, and economy too.
Yeah, nobody can afford a house.
Also, if you're going to bother to reply, reply to the content - rather than the terrible pun that I through in for the sake of my own bored amusement.

I'm a fucking programmer (at very least I'm a dude commenting on HN) - I know what regex is short for.
I would add another keyboard category, the workstation synthesizer (Fantom, Kronos/Nautilus, Montage...) which also let you perform solo and allow you to create your own productions (the Kronos will even burn a CD!)

Supposed to be the flagship product, I find very interesting how musical instruments manufacturers carefully differentiate the features between arrangers and workstations.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32145324
How do you define “too much inflationary pressure”? Timing is important and the timing was not great - though obviously there wasn’t much choice.
What's worrisome to me is, that so many people believe that, any emotional engagement and passion for something, you're doing for 30% of your adult life is "toxic" and "unhealthy".

Then we get posts in the line of "I've very good life, well paid job, but I feel empty" - I believe, there were two of them this week already and it's only Wednesday.

To be clear I'm not saying you should suddenly fall in love in pushing CRUDs for your international corp. But maybe next time when choosing a job, try to include into equation: "would I actually want to do this if not for the money?". In SWE we've quite unique opportunity to actually have this choice and yet many try to ignore it on purpose, because apparently it's not "cool".
I've written about how to quantify burnout - https://leadership.garden/quantifying-burnout/
I would add the caveat that low doses of SSRI do seem to be quite effective for issues like compulsiveness and anxiety without much in the way of negative side-effects.

I'm not sure what the scientific support for this is, but at least anecdotally I know 5+ people who take an low-dose SSRIs and claim it works.
Ha, sounds like you know me and my business. Yeah, happens all the time. We have cameras and even know who did it. Doesn't matter. Cops don't do anything.
Reminds me a lot of the Karma engine by uber hacker Stephen Kay which has been ported to Korg and Yamaha workstations.
Time for nationwide rent control to keep prices from surging past UBI then. The argument against rent control has always been that investment will go where there isn't rent control since this maximizes profit for the investor. However if you give the investor no alternative then the law of TINA suggests that if they would like to have exposure to the U.S. housing market the only option is to invest in the U.S. housing market, and if the entire market is under rent control then there will be no winners and losers based on having local rent control ordinances in place or not.

Another solution is to invest more in our public housing stock. Private apartments could march up sure, but they'd be competing with the government building with subsidized rents designed to be affordable under the UBI plan, which would put downwards pressure on prices.
In 14/15th century after Black Plague, so many people died that it was impossible to find working force. At the time "wages" were not following inflation, so people were usually slaving for food. As many relatives died, people inherited homes and land of their cousins. Suddenly, no one wanted to be a servant anymore and work for the lords.
Only way to attract working force was to triple or quadruple usual rates.

I live in UK, and current inflation of ~10-15% will quickly eat all your savings, house/flat prices almost doubled. Just in 2 years what was 200K now is 350K, what was 400K is 700K.
Meaning all you worked for years will be diminished in just couple.

Wages are not following inflation since 1970, while profits of shareholders have skyrocketed.

So, when I read "No one wants to work", I read it as:

- "No, one wants to work, for the money I would like to pay them",

> What is the level of skills and amount of money you are willing to pay?

- Highest level of skill, and if possible I would like to pay nothing.
What do you mean that reasoning got us into this inflation mess? Down below you say it's due to the fed giving free money to the 1%.
Appeals to the authority of other nation states. Weak.

I don’t mind going there; none of you are important enough that anyone else should be forced into being on guard for you.

Here’s a more interesting idea; what if we intentionally created less need for militarization. I like how instead of targeting capitalism you veer towards militant protectionism; more of the same from well financed property owners. Boring.

Be careful with “we live a society”. Brain dead chants have a way of being used to prop up some atrocious shit. “We live in a society where lynching minorities is acceptable!” is not so long ago.

Why not just bring on the inevitable end of humanity and blow it up. End the dumb charade a bunch of apes are not just fooling themselves.
How do other animals see the world?