skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
However, I simply don't feel like it.

That's definitely not going to help. The more time passes, the harder it will get.

Instead, try to take this time away from a job as an opportunity to gain relevant qualifications. This could be as simple as learning a new programming language or a new framework etc., contribute to open source projects, or - if you want to go down the corporate route - get some sort of certification. Also, soft skills, like spending unpaid time for a good cause is often valued highly by employers who don't just want to hire a machine.

A simple but effective way how to improve employability is to look through current job postings and note what skills and qualifications are asked for. Then compare to your own resume and from there derive a plan how to close the gap. Of course, that is not possible in arbitrary ways and a short amount of time, for instance, if you don't have a degree but most jobs you're interested in require one. But there are a lot of opportunities to make your CV better.

Speaking of which, you may want to really spend some time optimizing your resume, and do not forget to always tailor it each time to the specific job you're applying to. Like in many areas of life, one size does not fit all, but if you have a solid base resume then the adaptations for each job application will typically not be a lot of work.

Also, in my experience, cold applications to jobs are one thing but if you have the chance to feel out for opportunities through your network of contacts that might actually be a more promising way to get a job.
Yeah, prefixing your keys with your service name like SRVCE_{KEY} is the way to go.

Bonus: adding SRVCE_PRVT_{KEY} and SRVCE_PUB_{KEY}.
Macros were invented such that macro expansion does NOT happen at runtime.

Lisp designers were implementing languages in the 70s which were used to develop whole operating systems for computers with less than one million instructions per second. With window systems, networking, etc.

A big part of the history of Lisp is how to design the language such that it is efficient AND/OR dynamic. Lots of people invented clever memory management, clever implementation techniques and adjusted the language for efficiency.

The first self-hosted Lisp compiler appeared already in 1962.
That looks like a really nice client, thanks for writing it. I'll try it out.

I'm very happy with glider on mobile but still looking for something in the terminal.
I'd wager that the original idea here is more akin to a list of task, with some info added on top of it. That's how I see it myself.

And yes, I need to have a status. It allows me to warn people outside the dev team if there are any outstanding issues or if we'll be able to soon release something. Communication is key when your team is not its sole customer.
Well, just from reading this, I can tell that you have great potential, not just as a hirable economic agent but, more importantly, as a human being. Being "qualified" according to some company's stupid protocols (which may, for example, just be biased to whether you can follow rules) says nothing about you. So don't feel bad. And speaking of you—the real, internal you, not the you as measured by external social institutions/norms—I completely agree that you should keep learning what you like to learn and finding ways to express yourself.

As for jobs, in the short term definitely consider other jobs (e.g. I recently got a job as a math/CS tutor, pivoting away from my previous software job), or worst case, beg for some shitty job for now and/or ask for assistance from family/friends/etc. Doing so requires humbling yourself in that external sense (like the external sense of being "qualified") but that external you is not the you that matters. So keep fighting for (and improving) that real, beautiful you, whatever it takes!
But everyone looked so damned productive in the analytics captures we ran with KPIs, milestones, and reports! Too bad it is a forest for the trees situation where everything granular is lost and no one is making sure the "spirit" of the roles are being fulfilled. Just becomes a group effort to play the numbers instead of accomplishing the actual goals of the project.
this is too good to the eyes
RavenDB can do that
Do Germans really say that people with grit have a lot of "butt" because that's what its looking like here!
One of my friends was in a similar situation recently and, going for a walk in the park and basically just talking to friends and family often on phone helped him immensely. He also used to just let his brain trained by waking up early, taking shower and going to public library every morning at 9am and coming home at 5pm and just preparing for the job interviews there.

Wishing OP all the best and I hope he finds the job soon.
Britain's zombie economy is crumbling, real culprits are getting off scot-free
Find any job you can. Pick up service based jobs ideally with commission. Find a buddy who runs a contracting company and ask him to help. Construction/trades are recession proof industries.

Good luck.
Good question. Sometimes you need something from IKEA. But same as above, I hate the Ikea experience, which is designed to exhaust the customer.

I once broke my iPad at Ikea out of tiredness (put it on an instable shelf while arguing with my partner).

It’s designed to make you tired, to make you argue with your partner, to make your kids run around and want things, and to make you slow down when you need to finish quickly. Ikea is designed to give you, in fine, a bad experience.
> Allocating all required memory is, IMHO, a great practice for almost any type of program.

Do you know any good resources to get into that mode of thinking, including common patterns, for sombody who is used to malloc everything? I could easily come up with lots of examples in my current project where "it isn't that easy" and "you cannot know this up-front", even when re-designing the whole architecture, and trying to solve those problems feels like re-inventing a hundred wheels that have been invented before.
u can plug in your own scheduler - https://kubernetes.io/blog/2020/12/21/writing-crl-scheduler/

I think you would get a much higher long term payoff with a custom scheduler. Dask does something like this. Both on scheduling and when it has to "Drain".
I love Linear, but my problem is involving clients and external users to do QA for instance, the fact that guest accounts (which are often temporary) are priced as full users makes it too expensive for us.
You can just guess, sometimes based on past experience! The same thing that you do already - but calling that probability as many other people do. There is no shame in saying things like “it’s twice as likely to happen as not”, assigning the numerical values 2/3 and 1/3 and using probability theory to work on those numbers.
Australian kmart is more walmart
As long as search results can be sorted by date, anyone can see updates pretty much instantly if they monitor the search results. The repos don't have to be popular for that. Bots can just check such a feed every few seconds for example.

https://github.com/search?o=desc&q=secret&s=updated&type=Rep...
Now I can browse HN without my boss noticing it ;)
In the meantime, our drawn-out GMT price prediction for 2022 is bullish in the event that it can't break the help level. We can anticipate that GMT should reach $1.2 this year.
Madaidan claims LineageOS is insecure but fails to compare an outdated and unsupported phone with a supported LineageOS install. Take heed.
As long as it Seqs it doesn’t matter! (Just kidding, this is why I found greener pastures of static types.)
I really like this client, but I get this error every time I open a link or comments:

There is no lesskey-src=/var/folders/sv/<filename> option ("less --help" for help)
Press RETURN to continue

Less version information:

less --version
less 581.2 (POSIX regular expressions)
Copyright (C) 1984-2021 Mark Nudelman

(Edit: formatting)
Michael Burry's Worrying Recession Warning (The White-Collar Crisis Begins)
My kids school called us in for a meeting. My son froze up on tests. They had a standardized test coming up, and they wanted to label my son as illiterate so that he could have someone with him while he took the test, they thought that would help him do better. To be clear my son could read just fine and he just froze up on tests. Both of my children were placed in private school that week. The sad thing is we were the super involved parents, donated a ton of time and supplies, coats/gloves/hats to the coat drives to make sure the kids didn't go without, etc. But I'll be damned if you are going to label and stigmatize my child because standardized test scores are your true priority.
It looks like there is some great advice in here already, I will add one thing and that is: try your best not to let the rejection you experience during this process be a self-reflection on who you are and how you see yourself. The truth is that many of the people looking at your resume or running through an interview have no idea how great of a human you are and what you truly have to offer, and they are making snap judgements.

You seem to be extremely bright, curious, and observant about the world around you and the world is a better place with you in it. Good luck and keep your head up!
Honestly surprised by how much support this is getting, despite the devs' absurd views on open source[1]. Why anyone would choose this instead of Logseq is beyond me.

[1]: https://forum.obsidian.md/t/open-sourcing-of-obsidian/1515/2...
if we cannot yet even explain how human comprehension works, how can you be sure that it doesn't exist in current A.I.? For all I know it could be an emergent property of some kind.
I've just installed Glider to write this comment. Thanks for the recommendation!
My company recently gave up on acquiring another company, mainly because their backend is written in PHP. Not that there is anything wrong with PHP, but we deemed it too expensive to expand the team, because there are a few big companies that snap up all the good PHP developers in my area and we couldn't match the salary.

There are plenty of legacy systems that people need to maintain, no matter what the tech stack is. As others say, network, network and network some more...
Mine too, well mostly. My Grandmother worked through my mother to get that done without invoking other fairly painful, in the consuming too much time sense, family dynamics (Father was a mess and mostly out of this part of the picture.), but I digress save to say me too.

They want to encourage self directed learning and I am glad they did. If nothing else, boredom becomes a good thing more often. The seeking begins and with that can often come some real learning and insight as it may be applied.
You could live in a shitty apartment in a good school district, if you are really determined to sacrifice and give a good education to your kids.

100% of the immigrants do that
Wouldn't tags for for this? It's similar to how I use them.
A craftsman's work is always limited by the choice of his tools.

They could have built it in something different that doesn't require a huge footprint. It is inherently their fault since they chose the tools, but I definitely understand the pros they gain from it.
I spend all day in Linear and really love it! Thanks for your quick response to the ddos today, it was a nice opportunity to brew some coffee :)

I run a team that sits between Support and Engineering, bug reports from the highest tiers of support are written up as issues and submitted to our triage. We investigate the issues to find root causes, determine the parties best situated to resolve them, assess user impact, add appropriate labels, and then move them to the triage of the appropriate team's space.

The biggest limitation we've run into is adding metadata to our issues: labels are great, but when you transfer to another team you lose labels or have to add clutter to that team's set of chosen labels.

I've ended up building some tooling on top of Linear to record things like user impact assessment data. This tooling posts the data back into the issue as a formatted comment so it's visible inline, but we can query it directly in our database and build metrics off of it. This approach has really opened Linear up for us. Thanks for the graphQL end point, it's been very helpful!
When the local IKEA was opened, they made you go all the way through expo labyrinth just to get to cafeteria and there was even a security guard making sure nobody takes the obviously planned in shortcut from the beginning of expo hall to cafeteria.

They did open up the shortcut after a few months though.
Why though? Glad I don't need to write iRules anymore tbh.
thanks for the really good and concise summary
> the same first/next semantics and performance as lists

How so?

Say we have a vector #(1 2 3 4) .

How do I get a vector with the first element removed? How do I get a vector with a element added?

(rest #(1 2 3 4)) -> #(2 3 4)
(prepend 0 #(1 2 3 4)) -> #(0 1 2 3 4)

There are basically a few options to implement this:

a) allocate new vectors

b) implement growing/shrinking vectors

c) do something very clever internally, sharing vector memory

With cons cells this is simple. The possible drawbacks:

a) memory is fragmented into cons cells linking each other

b) lists may share memory
It seemed to be decreasing in concentration in the past few years but this thread was rather impressive
Looks great! Will give it a try.

Any plans for adding login and posting support?
This reminds me of Neo encounter with Morpheus in the Matrix

Morpheus : We don't know who struck first, us or them. But we do know it was us that scorched the sky. At the time, they were dependent on solar power. It was believed they would be unable to survive without an energy source as abundant as the sun.
It's the inner and dirtiest aspects of the software engineer ego. It's amazing how scummy and holier than thou people really are in private.
I wrote a reassuring parables generator like the xkcd comic!

https://huggingface.co/spaces/Hellisotherpeople/Reassuring_p...
`clx` depends on the latest version of `less` which at the moment is v 608. Can you update to the latest version and see if you still get the same error message?
This is sort off Topic. Getting 5Gbps / 8Gbps or even 10 / 25Gbps Internet to home isn't that difficult once you have the fibre laid out.

But having reasonable price for 2.5G / 5G / 10G Ethernet? 10G is still very much Prosumer category pricing. But even 2.5/5G aren't exactly consumer friendly either. And I never had enough time to look into this. Is this because of SerDes pricing? Volume of 2.5G / 5G? Or Controller complexity that needs to order of magnitude higher cost?
> I don't understand what this means. Any sufficiently valuable general purpose library (which zod is) is a candidate for first-class inclusion in the language if it is useful for a sizeable majority of the language's audience.

The language doesn’t have, or at least makes not having a primary goal, any runtime. “The” language is JavaScript. TypeScript is just annotations of it. Really good annotations. So good that you can build them out of reliable runtime checks which are type guards, without even writing a single type definition except to infer from them. Zod is filling a gap in JavaScript. TypeScript is facilitating that.
I just moved to Turin and I just want to say that is an absolutely beautiful city. Is you ever are in Italy, it might not be part of any “top 10 places to see in Italy” posts, but it’s worth.

Amazing food (Piedmontese food + Savoie food from the neighboring France region), beautiful mountains, amazing people (Politecnico of Torino is huge), and great wine as well (Barolo, timorasso).
I wonder if this is using slirp networking or a TAP device.
child_process is coming soon: https://twitter.com/jarredsumner/status/1579898972650381312
This is awesome! I only wish the comments were more integrated, so that j/k moved selection between comments and I could collapse trees at any depth (rather than having h/l toggle all collapses).

But I guess that would mean moving away from less for the comments.
Where I grew up public schools were measurably worse than alternatives. Using objective metrics like average number of gang wars in a given year.

Since there's something like 100k public schools in the US, with very different performance and governments in charge, I don't think people here are really in a position to judge someone's parenting choices over the internets.

Also by the way, public universities run about 12k/year, so they may well have their children in public school.
You would not pay those taxes if they were optional. Most wouldn't anyways. Most people live in a paycheck to paycheck world and would love to get a free pass on that tax bill.

"We" also have not really decided anything as a society but were born into the decisions of prior generations and it could be changed. See Roe v Wade, marijuana, etc.
wonder why the author spells shown as shewn.
It's just that since decades Lisp implementations don't do this, since most implementors don't see it providing much advantage (in speed or size) and it complicates the implementation.
I have used Linear on a couple of my hobby projects and it's a great tool to quickly capture features and bugs.

My one gripe about the new website (and it's something I notice many projects stumble at) is that the written copy fails to explain what the product actually is. "A better way to build products", "the new standard for software development", "a tool to remove barriers" -- this tells me nothing, unlike a simple "it's an issue tracker bro" would.
Spamming out CVs to companies advertising on HN might be a rational strategy if you work in a popular field like web development and live in the US. It might get you nowhere fast if say you work in a more specialised programming field and live in Europe, where there are serious economic problems, we're asking genuine questions about whether we will have reliable power supplies for everyone throughout the coming winter, there is an actual shooting war happening, and some countries are dealing with big political changes and the accompanying uncertainty. Job markets in many parts of the world are not looking so hot right now, even in tech where we've had a very easy ride for a relatively long time, and being aware of that and having realistic expectations are important for anyone searching or thinking of jumping ship.

Without knowing more about OP's background than they've chosen to share in their submission you can't possibly know whether they would benefit from adopting a different style of resume, building a more widely sought skill set, or simply having more patience and better luck at finding work to pay the immediate bills so they can ride out the storms that hundreds of millions of people are facing over the next few months and give themselves some breathing room to find better opportunities later.
They believe the error bar on that inflation number must be pretty wide, presumably.
Let's go on with Lisp instead.
No no no no:

There is no “should” or “shuod not”, you are ill and there it is, NOTHING TO DO WITH RESPONSIBILITY.

You need a doctor because you are ill. Of course, a friend who does not judge and knows something about depression would also help a lot.

Doctor first (and I mean a psychiatrist, really). Then: some legal help and/or economic support (can you declare bankruptcy? Is it a good idea?).

Meanwhile, learning what you can is good but: PHYSICAL EXERCISE.

Stop reading the news: they add nothing positive to your troubles, at all. You need help, not “information”.

Keep you in my prayers. I’ve been there, am talking from experience.
I guess the implicit bit was that if you look at the norms that have been established at the current stage of AI, you are looking at models like GPT-3 that are trained on the likes of Wikipedia, CommonCrawl, etc.

If you look at Wikipedia for example, one of their criteria for what represents "noteworthiness" is coverage by the mainstream media, and furthermore the individual contents of the article must also be sourced from those same places. The news media typically uses the "Adjective-Profession-Name" technique towards readers like "Controversial Professor Jordan Peterson" or "Austere Religious Scholar Al Baghdadi" or "Beloved Actress Betty White".

This system is flawed and so AI inherits these flaws, except it doesn't have the capacity to question at the moment.
Especially in Silicon Valley.
> despite the judicious use of the shortcuts, the store’s footprint still had to be traversed almost twice, once on each storey.

Anecdotally, you can skip a storey too.

Not just by going through the closest shortcut but by not entering it at all. At least that’s what I did during my last visit.
Took me a year to find a job. I was quite negative well into Month 11. Things could turn around at any time, unexpectedly
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/keepassium-keepass-passwords/i...

In the app description:

"KeePassium can work both offline and with your favorite cloud provider.

There is no setup: pick your database through the familiar Files interface — and that's it. By integrating with the Files app, KeePassium supports almost all storage providers, including..."
I was considering Obsidian, and your comment worried me enough to investigate.

Looking through that link, though, I don't see anything too absurd. It's a closed-source app, which isn't ideal but is common enough. It looks like they have a Github repo that explicitly does not have the core source code but hosts some secondary files, and that's spelled out in the first couple lines of the readme.

Seems fine to me, overall. Maybe there's something objectionable I missed in there?
The real trick is to not pull up, but pull in the horizontal direction opposite to the sticky bar. That way the paper doesn’t curl
Joel makes $30K/month creating hand drawn logos while living on a yacht.t
Many reasons:
* in logseq, everything is a list. In Obsidian, prose is first class citizen as well
* The plugin API is simple and discovery of plugins is super well inregrated
* I don't like Obsidian's business model either but it's a bunch of commited indie devs actively engaging with their community and the efforts are visible. Kudos for that.
* The community of practitioners and contributors of plugins is just incredible.

Maybe some of it is true for logseq, but finding articles, tutorials, guidelines and examples for obsidian certainly contributes to it's success.
You can get 30% off the early access book with the code FERRISRULES (valid until October 27)
You should re-read GP for context.
You're right, updating to less v608 fixed the issue! Thanks a lot! Maybe you can add a check in clx and show a message, in case the version of less is too old?

For the record: less v581.2 is the one being shipped by macOS 12.6 Monterey, I simply updated with "brew install less"
Impressive article - very nicely illustrated. Just enough technical details for laymen without losing the reader's attention.

Since it evolved in bats, which have had an arms race with it for a long time, it was OP once it crossed over into humans and their puny non-bat immune systems.