skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“The Story of the Chinese Farmer” by Alan Watts
It is a bit complicated.
I agree you shouldn't have been banned but also wtf is wrong with you lol
> "doing the absolute smallest amount you can get away with without getting noticed and subsequently fired."

The delta between that and "normal work as required" depends hugely on the job type and company culture. If you're flipping burgers, that difference may well be zero - if you're working as a programmer, it may be huge.

Personally I suspect Quiet Quitting is a quasi-immune response to an employer's expectation that your job should be your life's main activity. Again, how well justified that expectation is comes in a huge spectrum.

In a recession, this response is (reasonably) heightened by an inability to enjoy the economic or personal benefits that an employee expects to come with "giving 110%" for the company.
China may prove Arm wrong about RISC-V's role in the datacenter
Just because Python's story here isn't good doesn't mean JS's is automatically good.

Your environment may be consistent at this point in time but it's still a horrible mess.
Balancing your home on some pumps and sensors, no matter how reliable, sounds like an extraordinarily bad idea. It needs to have passive stability. If everything breaks down, it still needs to be stable enough to stay upright in a storm.
WRT “AI for Wellbeing,” what research is taking place today?
Largest Rust systems aren't public, like both Dropbox server and client.

Millions of lines of Rust are shipping in Firefox, so we could count CVEs in Firefox attributable to Rust. I agree this is annoying, but someone should do this.

I point out Rust in Firefox is an order of magnitude (10x) larger than rustc or deno.
If India's Ruling Party IT Head report a post, Meta will take it down
Yes, thank You.

I made a spelling error. Biurnal is not nocturnal. I am not promoting that kind of lifestile. (have done it myself, mind you)
It's a way for some people to try and reinforce the hustle culture status quo that doing unpaid labour for your employer, even to the detriment of your own physical or mental health is a moral or worthy goal that will definitely (maybe) be rewarded. Label/name it in a way that seems derogatory and many people will make the implicit assumption that it's derogatory for a good reason
You should have a pitch deck.

Angel investors might not necessarily require the same quality of presentation that VCs do but they will certainly appreciate it.

You've got your own reasons why you think your business is a good idea and having those in a pitch deck is going to help you clarify your vision (it's a red flag that you don't have a "ton of insights" and "numbers to show") It is not a waste of time compared to other activities because it will help you communicate with employees, customers, vendors and others.

It always helps to look like you are pretty far along. Over the weekend somebody showed a demo that was spiffy in some ways, less so in other ways, but thinking about it now the most remarkable problem is that they put no effort into branding and I think insufficient effort to communicate the brand promise. It's true that they might change the name, logo, and all that, but putting effort into that shows that the founders understand the importance of it, investors really need to understand the brand promise, and if they see something that these important things in place everyone is going to think that this is a company that has it together more.
It's interesting to see this from CERN, which is essentially an institution that enables young people to work unlimited hours for next to no pay and virtually no chance of ever attaining significant recognition of their work.

In my brief time there, it was not uncommon to hear stories of people who had moved there and not even unpacked all of their belongings after a year or more.

On the plus side, if you love particle physics and/or the surrounding context, it's one of the best places to be. On the minus side, you'll have to give up everything else and be quite smart in addition to move ahead.
A Process for Managing Freelancer Time and Cash Flow
Millennials are the largest living generation. The total population of the Boomers, and their economic impact, was higher. It's just that some of them are dead now.
I fall into the first and third groups outlined. I love Git, but if the project I’m working on is in VS Code, I just use that because it’s less friction than breaking into a CLI workflow. I also use VS Code to resolve more complex things because I find the Git CLI to be unintuitive.
> I tried to explain that, when I started to work, and throughout my career, I gave 200% of my energy to my job and it would never have occurred to me to question this.

It did not occur to the author that values above 100% of something may be excessive? Somehow, I don't find that convincing.

> I also shared with them my view that going “above and beyond your work” was the only way to continue learning and developing

That's a strong argument against investing effort and enthusiasm, right there. It's saying that even doing your job properly and well means no development and no "learning".

> it would pay off eventually

1. It.... probably wouldn't.

2. Today's labor market is much more precarious; chances of a person staying at the same workplace for more than several years are mediocre-to-low. So by the time "eventually" comes around, the employee will need to be someplace else, doing something else, i.e. no payoff.

3. Even if the employee stayed put - they will live in poor material conditions while waiting for that eventuality to materialize.
> we should give them the benefit of the doubt

In what form? Wait until people start losing $2,500 at a time for questionable reasons?

Is your contention that we should wait to see if PayPal abuses this policy, or wait to see if PayPal rescinds it?

Even if this was communicated in error, it shows how far this policy went internally to show up in customer facing copy. This calls into question any benefit of the doubt I’d usually be tempted to extend.
> I read an interesting Korn Ferry article on the term that the newest entrants to the workforce have for not going “above and beyond” their specific work duties: they call it quiet quitting.

No they don't. Only opinion columnists call it that.
I would be inclined to agree, though whether that shows more the problems with liberal democracies and free markets or with the internet is still to decide.
> With enough data, there could totally have been a tight range around no effect or a small effect. This is not what we got here though.

What the trial showed was a small effect with a wide uncertainty on a big sample. We cannot distinguish this from zero.

Again, could the observed effect be significant with a larger trial? Sure. But that's always true for a negative result. The objection carries no information.
Horses competing or Humans competing, what's the difference?
Earlier today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33149796
As I said earlier: it'd suck. But it wouldn't hamper the Ukrainian military at all.

Indeed, this is likely going to have the opposite effect. Ukrainians are going to ask NATO for even more weapons, such as anti-missile systems and better air defenses. Making the Ukrainian military even more powerful.

I really don't think that this terrorism of civilians is a good strategy at all. Everyone has accepted the fact that civilians are "soft targets" that are incredibly difficult (maybe impossible) to defend. We don't need a reminder from Russia for that fact.

All these attacks do is prove the depravity of the Russians. Not just of Putin, but also the military commanders who carried out and executed these attacks.
Hm I was thinking it was closer to the Mach-E in positioning, but I guess I made a quick assumption.

You can still modify my sentence to say that the Bolt EUV is a $30k car that feels like a $20k car.

I’d say the Bolt EUV is most similar to the Chevy Trax in general size class (starts at $21k MSRP).

The Bolt EUV averages $1-2k over MSRP on the street (TrueCar).

The Trax sells for $500 under MSRP.

So you’re looking at close to a $10k price premium to go electric in this case.

Base trim MSRP is often a price anchor, anyway. OEMs don’t produce a lot of base trim levels, they want to sell options packages. “As shown” on the Bolt EUV marketing page is $35k.

I don’t think a lot of Bolt EUV owners are going to be paying $27,200, I think they’re going to be paying $35-40k considering the street markups.
I too found this definition perplexing, and I can only attribute it their knowing that "the minimum to not get fired, often including deceptions about the quality and quantity of work" sounds a lot worse, even if the reasons behind both attitudes are for generally the same reasons.

I am somehow a millennial despite being born in the early 80s and so I straddle the divide here somewhat. I share their cynicism and distrust of corporations and capitalism. Your employer is trying to minimize the amount they are paying you and maximize the amount of work you produce, so it only seems fair for a worker to have the inverse incentive.

At the same time, I can't really bring myself to do bad work or generally shirk my responsibilities. Part of this is due to the relationships with my bosses and coworkers, knowing that they are largely trapped in the same circumstances and that they will likely have to pick up the slack, and part of it is just a personal value on doing a thing as well as I can.
If it's really a case of gating permissions, I still don't like it.

I used a few apps that utilize Bluetooth without asking for location, even when they aren't the obvious use case (like headphones), although admittedly it's been a while since then.

Afair, I don't recall the Mimo app asking me to turn on wifi for the stabilizer. But maybe yes and I just turned it off after connecting to the device. The operation of the stabilizer is through Bluetooth.
Just remap them?
What made it a hassle?

I abandoned Ember for React even though I liked the former a lot more because the community was tiny meaning there were few resources and it was practically impossible to hire anyone that could hit the ground running. It turned out to be a great decision. I have set up a number of LLCs over the years and it’s dead simple, but I know nothing about setting up a co op. Seems like it shouldn’t be much more difficult except for how rare it is so I’m curious to hear your pain points.
Quiet quitting is not working until you get fired. Doing your job and nothing more than that isn't quiet quitting.
My post was not stating that digital currencies are inherently, "magically" non-inflationary.

To me, it sounds like someone is either ignorant or arguing in bad faith for them to suggest that there are no digital currencies which are non-inflationary. BTC will never exceed 21 million bitcoins in circulation.

To address your other concern - the "problem" being addressed is a private company seizing your money over the contents of your speech. With self-custody of digital currencies like Bitcoin, it is not possible for third parties to expropriate your funds, provided you have protected your private key.
Autel is “on par” - better in some areas and lacking in others. They’re a Chinese company, though some of their higher-end stuff is assembled in the US. They don’t “phone home” like DJI and don’t restrict flight based on geolocation in the US.
officially they didnt miss anything

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/russias-defence-ministr...

>Russian defence ministry said in its daily briefing:

>"The goal of the strike has been achieved. All designated targets were hit,"

ergo this childrens playground was the intended target https://mobile.twitter.com/ArmanSoldin/status/15793548449511... https://twitter.com/mjluxmoore/status/1579357969577545729
I've watched first hand teams change their playstyle depending on how much prize money is available. It's the difference between playing to have fun and playing super sweaty.
Survey finds more than 40% of Americans misled about having COVID19, precautions
When on dark mode the results are really card to read fyi.

Love this concept, way quicker than using the “found on” in the Spotify app - which doesn’t even always work that well.
That is a joke website. Air pollution actually kills people.
It sounds like you just have a bone to pick here, but I would like to point out that C++ came out of Bell Labs, Java had massive corporate backing including a huge marketing campaign and Go has Google's backing. Each of your examples had huge advantages unrelated to any technical benefit.

A closer comparison might be Python, which took a long time to reach its potential, and I see Rust on the same trajectory, with high-profile teams now adopting it, like AWS.
I’ve worked on C++ code bases that were stabilized to the point where crashes were usually hardware bugs.

I strongly prefer Rust these days, though it has poor support for certain advanced use cases.
PayPal have done this to sex workers and queer artists for fifteen years, so you'll have to forgive me not really giving a shit about the latecomers to this.

We absolutely need to criminalise banking discrimination, but ultimately we are not going to because quite a lot of politicians quite like banking discrimination against their enemies.
Traditional Russian enemies, coupled with a few central European states. Much smaller economies of the Eu, leave aside not founding members, less, members of the G7.

> And yes, Italy is rather pro-Russia.

Its not "rather". Entire south Europe wants to avoid this US proxy war.

> They are tempted by that Russian money and did not get off the imperial against east thinking entirely.

Yeah, instead they should drop whatever thinking they have, become an Angloamerican colony, and get into an actual war with Russia on their behalf. Sure makes sense.
Android is steadily going downhill, even using older Android version on 3 year old device. I wanted to install an application from "external source", so I downloaded it from F-Droid and tried using Total Commander to install it, like I did some time ago (I rarely install new apps though, especially ones from external sources). And guess what? Total Commander removed install functionality, because of risk from being removed from Google Play Store. Just great, now this makes TC less useful and requires me to use Google's own "Files" application, which I had replaced with Total Commander...
Not to mention how Google Play app UI has degraded: now half of app updates screen is taken up by unremovable banner asking me to enable automatic app updates, otherwise I might "lose your right to make legal claims".

Not sure what the future brings, but probably even more limitations. My next phone will probably be a "dumb phone", and all saved money I will spend on decent camera.
Exactly my point. Your local farm and feed ship is not a local pharmacy or grocery store. It's a specialty store.
As I understand it this technology would work for many diesel vehicles.
WRT Human well being, what research is being undertaken today?
Distinctive Toxicity Norms Are Maintained in Political Subreddits
I'm also saying that three letters of text in Simplifier's font would be 12 pixels wide, and in your font they will be 15 pixels wide.
Just gonna put this here for no reason…

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance
Centralization is a logical result of unregulated capitalism. If money can be used to buy advantages in the market, it follows that any player with an edge can use it to widen their lead over time to the point nobody else can compete.

Anti-trust regulation is supposed to solve this, but in the US at least it seems we've settled on a status quo where we pretend having two giant players in a market rather than one is enough to protect the interests of consumers, despite many many examples where that has proven not to be the case.
I worked 200% for over 15 years in Silicon Valley. You know how many raises I got without changing jobs? Zero. You know how many promotions I got? Zero. You know how many bonuses I got? Zero. You know how much more work I got assigned? A TON.

Hard work only begets hard work these days and not further compensation. The old paths to higher compensation and career growth are dead, and employers killed them. There's no reason to go above and beyond anymore unless you want to be overworked to death. You won't get compensated more for it.

Times used to be you'd be recognized for your hard work and get raises, bonuses, and promotions but those days are gone. Now you have to change jobs to get ahead. So why put in any extra effort at a temporary job?
I think this comment was sarcasm, given PayPal have pulled this sort of stunt for years now (especially against anyone involved in adult content). They have always abused it. It's not new.
Yeah the box design is a problem. I think it could be better UI wise and in terms of collaboration I think it can be a little more lively too. Rn it’s sorta you add them and only see updates as it happens but I think it should be live. And file management is ugh. Privacy is nonexistent
Complex Exponential Smoothing (CES) is now available in Pyhton
I want to become powerful enough to contribute to SerenityOS.
And then there will be apps within the everything app and one of these apps will want to become the everything app within the everything app. Funny.
Rust provides explicit mechanisms to leak memory and its notion of memory safety does not include “never leaks” . A rust program that leaks memory like a sieve is considered safe.
Our phones are already SuperApps, this is an attempt at redistricting.
Peter Seibel's Practical Common Lisp

Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs, Gerald Jay Sussman, Hal Abelson, and Julie Sussman
I didn't realize UTM was open source, so I followed a few guides for setting up VMs directly with libvirt: https://n8henrie.com/2022/09/linux-vms-on-my-m1-mac/

Having since learned that they are open source I think I'll look into UTM again, but even as a novice I didn't find it too difficult to use libvirt.
I was taking flight lessons and dropped my pen under the rudder pedals. I had a pencil in my pocket and my flight instructor said he was impressed that I had a backup.

This kind of drove home that you need to be prepared for a lot of different outcomes because I would have been screwed if I was flying by myself and was unable to take notes.
It's not that simple even if there was the will to actually support science at a similar level. Funding requires staffed funding agencies and program officers to evaluate grants and decide areas of concentration in different fields to focus funding on. This will take years if not decades to get into place.
In general, the relationship between employer and employee has never been balanced. One thing that induced balance in the middle of the 20th century was the power of unions in the middle of high-demand industries; after World War II, manufacturing and transportation were massively valuable to rebuild tracts of the world bombed to bedrock, and this put bargaining power in the hands of labor because labor in e.g. heavy manufacturing and rail had already organized; bosses were incentivized to work within those power structures because there was so much money to be made hitting quotas that it was in nobody's interest to slow process. Your company was your extended family because the union had made it so (it's not like bosses would be offering those pensions out of the goodness of their hearts).

That balance began to unravel as the world rebuilt, manufacturing moved out of its traditional bases, and labor shifted from industry to service without a corresponding shift of service to unionized workplaces.

The Boomers' attitude towards work is shaped by experiencing the benefits of the closest the US came to strong labor representation and national-level socialism, if not outright communism.
I've never used Whatsapp, but I understand it's popular in some countries (to the point of being a de facto common communication medium like we'd use SMS for in the US), but how is it monetized?
The architect definitely played Subnautica.
Can you elaborate on how it doesn't? It ticks all of the boxes from your message.

Only the top level namespaces require a purchase. Names for services (e.g. james.mastadon.eth) are free. A live example of this is Coinbase which gives users (name).cb.id for free. Once your service claims a namespace you have full control over it.
Ready.gov has one of my favorite odd bits of government copywriting. On the nuclear explosion page, two paragraphs are devoted to staying six feet apart from other people in your hideout and wearing masks. Well-intentioned, but COVID is probably not going to be on anyone's mind while the world is ending.

https://www.ready.gov/nuclear-explosion
I still use a 2013 Mac Book Pro daily.
Unfortunately Apple no longer allows the OS to be upgraded and I can no longer upgrade Xcode so soon I’ll have to retire it.

The trick was to get 16GB in 2013.
Bleach and ammonia at the grocery store are also very diluted solutions. Most household bleach is 5-9%. Imagine if they sold 100% bleach in stores!
I love LaTeX... have written class notes, tried to get work to switch their documentation over to use it (unsuccessful)... but the errors are truly useless. Compilation should be done every time you save (use the preview continuously option in latexmk), and you should save every sentence or so. Then at least you know where the new bugs are.
Very SciFi-looking, but the version that actually launched (and toppled) looks very different from their computer generated images.

It sounds like the eco-restorative aspect of these things is not so much the pods themselves, but the fleet of drone-ships supporting them that turn to cleaning the ocean when they're not needed for something else.

Still, how about just regular floating homes? That's proven technology, and they can do everything these things do with less risk and more stability. Except they don't look quite as SciFi.
I finally 'quiet quit' when I realized being a minority in tech means I'll never break the glass ceiling past senior engineer regardless of how hard I work or how visibly I help. Even in school I was shoved into secretarial work until I finally convinced professors to let me work solo and would smoke entire groups.

People for some reason think I am good enough to interview for lead or architect then seem surprised when I show up and saw "Ooo, hmm. I think you are a better fit for senior." or "Hmm. I think we'll hire you as a second or third hire instead" or when I am inside, I am told for years "you're up for a promotion".

I am disregarded and mistreated, treated like a pariah. I thought if I worked hard enough, people will like me and see my value; a meritocracy! Nope. It's got nothing to do with actual skills and everything to do with who you are and who you schmooze.

It's weird as fuck that they are interested and crawling over me until they talk to me as a person. I am doubtful it is my abilities. It's likely because I am autistic and a little eccentric (talk fast / ADHD & a little overwhelming to talk to if I am being honest). I am well-spoken and fairly clear to speak to, I actually give talks about my work. I just chalk it up to wanting a square when I am pretty clearly and happily a circle.

I can either bury myself and personality to become a grey corporate square or I can shut my mouth and disregard the dudebros that seem to only promote fellow dudebros that ask me how to solve their problems then pretend they didn't.
Quiet Quitters are very different from the Overemployed, best not to get them mixed up.

The former (badly named, see other posts) cohort is doing their job diligently (and more intelligently than burn-out headed peers) so should be fine in decent companies with competent management, and will presumably be later in line for the chop in those contexts.