skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was having burnout, the team I was in was not as challenging. Simple features took me weeks to finish. It got so difficult for me to turn on the laptop in the morning. Internally I asked to be moved to another team, but it did not improve.

What did I do??
I did not take vacations or time out. I just changed companies, and made sure the job has variety, and a lot of customers, and asked for a good raise. All the symptoms disappeared after 1 day. Like magic.

I feel I am more respected and more critical in their team. If there are no customers, and they pay you a little, you feel worthless, and treated as a second class dev. Start looking outside, you may find a good opportunity
>Ad blocking by itself is arguably leeching

Yes but we are not profiting from stealing ad revenue from content creators.

>I'm pretty sure having new tab ads and push notification ads does not leech off websites.

You wouldn't be using a browser to access content, and give them a reason to show you ads.
what an obnoxious site. huge fixed cookie banner with only "agree" option and saying they care about your data.

reading the privacy policy they say:

> We currently do not honor “Do Not Track” signals.

I guess they mean "care" as in want.
Awesome username :D
Don’t think it was Marx’s or MLK’s or Malcolm X’s dream (I don’t mean the white washed MLK, etc)
>> I've been programming on my phone with termux + vim. It's been sort of a delight.

Seconded.

With Termux (https://termux.dev/en/) I have C, C++, Rust, Go, Perl, Python, Ruby, and more in my pocket.

The screen is small, but the tools are mostly the same you would find on your favorite *nix box.

No network connection needed beyond getting the packages you want installed.
This is impressive, but the tactics he used along the way range from meh (eBay arbitrage) to pretty sleazy (posting fake positive reviews, using bots to spam comment sections).
Hopefully they deprecate PAT-classic so that people stop doing things the easy way with god-credentials.
Nothing can be explained by the Anthropic Principle, it's an observation not an explanation.

"Why did you punch me in the face?"

"Because if I hadn't, you wouldn't have a broken nose"

That isn't an explanation why the punch happened, it is observing that the nose would not have been broken without a punch.
Some grocery stores like Aldi and Lidl and Winco and Costco and Walmart have a strategy of pricing low all the time (e.g. everything at ~115% of their cost to source it).

Some, like Kroger and Albertsons, price some things low and some things high, betting that people coming into the store for a lower priced product will pay more for the convenience of not having to go to another store. And this is frequently accomplished by giving out coupons (e.g. some things are losing them money, some are at cost, some are at 100% profit margin).
For me (I hate working in an office -- it has a very serious negative impact on my mental health) I think you listed the exact reasons I hate it (there are many more):

- "Discussing our team's latest Python problems over a coffee" -- the problems I have to work on at work I am not at all interested in talking about. They are boring.

- "Looking over at their screen and then asking them why they look like they want to beat someone over the head with their keyboard repeatedly." -- I'm sure you are a lovely person, but I would find that very annoying. I am socially anxious and don't like attention being drawn to me in an open office

- "Grabbing dinner with a few colleagues after a long workshop meeting in the evening" -- holy shit, workshop meetings suck. I don't want to be stuck in a tiny, smelly, windowless room with 5 other guys for 3 hours, and then also spend my free evening time with them.

- "Have a lot of people realized they don't actually like being among other people" -- for 8+ hours a day, in an open office with no respite from them? YES!
Just checked the 14 latest mails in my spam folder. Every single one from a different custom domain.
I used to lean on line numbers, but those quickly fall out of sync with deployed code and what's currently checked out and available for immediate debugging. I've also switched to using unique text you mention as it will always find the place in the code regardless if it has been moved.

I wish I had learned that earlier than I had.
Fast-Charging EV Batteries with Nickel Foil
Can anyone recommend a good Docker Hub alternative for simple image hosting excluding AWS/GCP/Azure products?
Low effort post that doesn't cite sources and misuses punctuation.
yah, the other neat thing about lab/lch/oklab/oklch is that they're theoretically unbounded, so as our screens get better at reproducing more of the visible spectrum, you just use more extant values rather than switching color spaces (unlike rgb & hsl).

i haven't read that book, but i'll have to check it out!
In California? Many badge terminals along Pacific coast. But it means much more for Eastern and Southeastern US where waterways are plentiful.
You have provided no proof or explanation of any of your statements. The only thing you've done is gushed over the abilities (and height !!) of some anonymous people. Great you have a crush that's very nice but it doesn't really replace actual arguments or analysis.
That use is for secondary communication, which is not the issue cited in the post... The problem when texting is used as a primary or only form of communication. There are many things that simply aren't productive or healthy to discuss via text when other/better options exist (e.g. getting to know someone you date).
Immediately reminded me of "Telefunken U47". RIP Frank Zappa.
It's not that simple. It's how each psychologically responds to stress and gloom. Some get energized and others get shut down.
> This only solidified my position that market capitalism is more dangerous than worker owned corporations by far.

Belated Welcome! We need more people like you
Hand axes, probably formed using with biface knapping but possibly with ground edges. But either way, hafted axes aren't known to have existed that far back, so a leg-severing axe accident seems implausible to me.
Articles like this tend to get into theory rather than what is practical.

Yes, organizations get stuck measuring their successes by outputs rather than outcomes.

Yes, they ship features without stopping to see if real value is being delivered to users.

Yes, they panic when they see market share dropping because of it.

A PM's job is rather simple. To understand both the business and the customer to identify the right opportunities to produce value.

Most people would benefit more by getting out of the building and talking to their customers rather than theorizing ideal functional org structures.
>> The thought of using vim on a phone gives me mild anxiety but I'll definitely check termux!

termux also has emacs, nano, and a few other text editors.
Bespoke silicon rattles chip design ecosystem
I had an overload of the word community while reading this
As a picky user, I would like to have the option to remove a box of any website. E.g. I don't like youtube thumbnails (and don't think of youtube as a good resource), so it would be nice to have the option to remove it.

As for implementation, it should be easy to allow users to remove any boxes, right?

PS : As for the clickable round circles, if there is a list with some black circles and others white, it just feels very intuitive to click on a black circle to make it white. It could be that I don't get this because I don't use iOS.
Might as well post this here because I don’t see Sharepoint discussed here often. I love-hate Sharepoint. I love that lists have brought colleagues into really considering how to store, manipulate, present data in a way that’s more rich than a spreadsheet with clever formatting. At my work we set up a Sharepoint site for each project, ostensibly to manage documents but I see it as a way to create project-as-an-app, where constraints and workflows can be built with minimal effort and used without special tools, just a good mind for data interfaces. Not without its headaches for sure, but I would be very disappointed to lose its power as a non-developer who still wrangles lots of information.

What I wonder is what alternatives are out there, open source or otherwise which are similarly flexible? Airtable seems similar for some situations but opinionated. FileMaker feels pretty niche and quite expensive to host. What draws me to Sharepoint Lists is that it feels like a backend and fronted at the same time, so it’s easy to experiment with near instant feedback.
> And you might have at least clang/msvc/gcc with different flags for address/thread/ub sanitizers. You might be in that situation.

Still, how is CMake helping with that situation? You've linked up an external repo with CMake scripts to solve this, why isn't this part of CMake then? Why am I resorted to use someone else's abandoned hacky build scripts from 4 years ago, which might probably have issues? I would rather just do this myself and add the relevant sanitizer flags (and I'm only using Windows LLVM at the moment, so I only need to deal with that).

> ...it can get hairy very quickly. Conan deals with this.

So CMake doesn't do this, Conan is actually doing all the work. And Conan is another complex piece of package manager machinery that I need to integrate into my workflow, which is slow, breaks often, and doesn't have the packages that I need (and even if they have them, don't have the options I need for customization). I've tried using it before and the experience wasn't that great.

> Also, even more important, it is battle tested

If it is battle tested, why are people still struggling with it so much? Why are people spending so much time fixing build scripts instead of writing actual code?

> But let me recommend you Meson

Does it work on Windows with LLVM Clang? That is the most important initial question. If not, I'll pass.

> Are you aware that this makes your project a personal thing that others cannot use?

If I'm building a end application (like a game or a GUI app), then I really don't need to worry about this.

But if I'm building a library for others to use, then I would make sure that there are minimal dependencies (as the tradition with good, frequently used C++ libraries) with ample room for customization of various options using #define flags. I would design it such that one can quickly integrate into any build system without much hassle. (Libraries that I use such as CGLTF, IMGUI, and physfs are all designed in this way. They all don't have CMakeLists.txt in their repos, but are still used frequently in production. It's fine.) For the few libraries that are a bit hard to build on source because of various reasons (like SDL2), I will precompile it and use the DLL binary with the headers.

> bc you are going to make mistakes all these tools already made and corrected and they are battle-tested.

Seeing from all the hackish solutions and workarounds people have written for CMake, I really don't think it is reducing the number of mistakes you're going to make.
Yep! We purposefully live within 30 minutes of both sets of parents, but due to covid and their own careers the arrangement didn't help us out as much as we had anticipated.
You are getting paid as well. If you want to reward the content creator, you can.

To me that model is a lot better than the status quo. Content creators that I think are producing quality content get rewarded, while those pushing content to attract eye balls lose power.
If a US person made those "Now, I am fully aware" comments you quoted, I think one likely interpretation is that they are generalizing from anecdotes from personal experience (possibly including conflating distinct properties), and resent that.

Another possibility is that, although the English is excellent, there are probably implicit cultural values and ideas that are unfamiliar to me.

(Incidentally, though I don't think it's the case here, I've also sometimes seen tone like that slip in when someone is astroturfing, or writing a persuasive piece around misrepresenting their real position, but is not good at it. It's a bit like Fellow Kids.)
Elevators are fast.
Partnering aside, I like the thin ratio of these.
Still, if you write proper error messages then at least you can figure out what the issue was without SSHing into the person’s computer and checking their logs.
If you're not familiar with this technology, do yourself a favor and be 100% sure any cameras you buy use this protocol.
I would be genuinely surprised if there was any EV stat that China trailed the US on.

Obviously some stats can be gamed, but people are aware of this and try to confirm via other methods. Being a world leader in the manufacture and deployment of EVs is a pretty big thing, it's not like climate change that you can fake up with a couple of poor post-grads on the payroll.

edit: after doing some digging it seems China has about 4x as many EVs and a slightly higher average battery capacity.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1258399/china-bevs-avera...

Which makes sense, as they make most of the batteries too:

> Currently, Chinese companies make up 56% of the EV battery market, followed by Korean companies (26%) and Japanese manufacturers (10%). The leading battery supplier, CATL, expanded its market share from 32% in 2021 to 34% in 2022. One-third of the world's EV batteries come from the Chinese company.
true, thanks for adding context!
As Covid Hit, Washington Officials Traded Stocks with Exquisite Timing
I usually fix 3. by redirecting the intermediate program to stderr before piping to pv.

My main use-case is netcat (nc).

As an aside, I prefer the BSD version, which I find is superior (IPv6 support, SOCKS, etc). "GNU Netcat" isn't even part of the GNU project, AFAIK. I also discovered Ncat while writing this, from the Nmap project; I'll give it a try.
> people work far less than they ever did before

Sure, if you look at the last 150 years, but the data you linked is basically flat since 1980: over the last 30 years in the United States, working hours are down 2%.
Some really good people have been childless through no fault of their own. And choices have consequences for ourselves and others.

BUT, my religion teaches that losses or failures in this life can be fully made up in the unending next life, if we start making the necessary good choices and do our very best to continue forward. It also promises peace in this life and eternal life (with and like our Father) in the world to come, conditioned on our obedience.

I have high confidence in the religion (The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) due to a long list of reasons which I have written, including personal experience, that constitute sufficient "proof" for me.

(With any downvotes, thoughtful comments are appreciated.)
In Europe the prices have also (once again) increased tremendously, where I’m at the entry level iPad went from €389 to a whopping €589 over night, that’s nearly a 50% increase.
Not sure what you expected from an article with this title...
I didn't mean that it was 5 as in the successor to 4. The standard itself wouldn't be named/referred to as USB5; it'd be named/referred to as just "USB".

Rather, the spec version — the part that's currently v2.0 — would become globally versioned over all future USB (no longer numbered) standard versions, rather than locally versioned per USB standard version.

By itself, that change would make the new standard "USB, specification v2.0".

But, obviously, that's confusing, since "USB2.0" was also a thing. In fact, starting the global specification-version numbering scheme with any major version number below 5, would make the spec version be confused with a USB standard version. So they'd pretty much have to "skip" to spec version 5.0 as the place to start counting from.

So the result would be "USB, specification v5.0".
As a dad of three who made serious career sacrifices in order to raise my kids... you are spot on, and I've concluded that the best scenario is when both partners have some life outside the home, whether it is career, volunteerism, etc, and both partners have equal responsibilities inside the home (kids, cooking, cleaning, bill paying, whatever). The roles may be different and at times we might each be carrying more of the load for the other, but over the span of time anger and resentment grow if there isn't balance. I make the point about activities outside the home because when one person is the stay-at-home person, it can become very isolating and become a serious mental health issue. That person needs a social outlet, a part-time job, something, whether they realize it or not.
US shipbuilders get orders mainly from military. Civilian orders is almost zero. The facility and technology for military vs civilian ships are vast, that a shipyard focusing on one cannot efficiently work on the other.
What? This is awesome.
> the Mississippi alone is the largest river system in the world.

Mississippi is only the largest in the world after the Nile, Amazon, & Yangtze.
Teenagers are usually in school at the same time kids are in daycare.
I would love to hear about the cost of this deployment.

10 billion images x4 rows each in Amazon DynamoDB with 2000 rps sounds like it'll burn through your wallet faster than most explosives...
I realized that I missed Whole Foods, which reinforces the point.
Is there any way to get google cards? Google's cards are so useful because they answer 80% of queries without the user having to go into the website (which usually takes 2-3 seconds + ads)

But I understand if google doesn't want to allow devs to get access to their cards.
> Ukrainians' positive sentiments toward a clearly nazi individual is a problem

It’s also irrelevant. I am anti-stealing. But if I’m being assaulted by a madman and a professional thief steps in to help, I’m going to take their help and I’m going to thank them for it.
Every HN burnout post brings out people who think burnout is a bit of exhaustion. Burnout breaks something inside you, like a mini stroke. I burnt out four years ago. The absurdity of lockdowns saved me - I made the most of that to rest and recover - no guilt, the company owed me. Initially my todo list had one item per day. I'm back to getting a bit of enjoyment from programming, but not a lot, and only doing maybe a third per day of pre-burnout, there's no gung-ho, no rocket drive. I take a long while to get started, and probably won't do any personal project work after hours. I have to ignore recruiter emails knowing I couldn't keep up in the described roles. So, it improves, but very slowly, and I don't yet know to what degree. It doesn't help that as the years or decades pass the work becomes less interesting, but occasional mindless grunt work does enable some effortless productivity wins.
Well, it is about community, on a community focused website, with a title that says community :)
No, didn't knew that one! This can be a fun evening. Thanks for this. It's like searching a needle in a haystack, but I'm sure to check it out.
Universal Declaration of Rights of Mother Earth (2010)
> Also I've talked with quite a few people whose parents were all about kids - that was all they wanted from life. And these people as kids (as adults too) were kind of lost. Because if my parents only care about their children, what is there to care about in life? Should I also make kids ASAP and care about them? I mean, it is our biology but it's also a vicious circle.

Damn - I've never thought about it this way, but this resonates tremendously with my personal experience. Thanks for the little morning dose of insight.
All good :)

I've always been a huge fan of how integrated Apple products are. I don't own a mac and only a single phone at a time, but even the integration between itunes on windows and that phone is surprisingly good.

I have 1st gen airpods. I've read bad things about the newer gens (malfunctions and the like). any experience with them?
This is potentially an overgeneralization:

- Not all grocery stores are fungible in the category.
Safeway and Whole Foods cater to a very different clientele at different price points

- That is a nationwide amount, but locally may be very different. There are no Walmarts in the city limits of Seattle

- This is not just about customers, but suppliers as well

Now, there are still plenty of choices for me - I could go to a PCC, Whole Foods, Costco, Amazon Fresh, etc. Not every city has the same options, and turning a market with 3 or 4 competitors into 2 or 3 is still a material change, as ew have seen in other industries.
:) happy it was a good surprise! Thank you for the nice words.

Ok just added option to disable Instagram and Twitter from ▼ menu on the right of the search input. Let me know if that works good for you! Stackoverflow is there right now. Not sure how best to trigger HN, let me know if you have any suggestions on that. Probably not good to show it all the time.

I did test the Google column wider for a couple of weeks, but ended up changing it the same as the other columns. Design wise it came out that consistency was a lot more valuable for UX. Let me know after you use it for a while and get use to things, I will reconsider adding this if it still would help you!

On ordering, you mean manually? Right now I am trying to do that all automatically without thinking or manual settings, and trying to optimize for relevancy. Let me know more about your problems or ideas here.

For changes, right now based on all the feedback, seems like I should consider more sources, sort options, and dark mode?
I've got several high end audio interfaces, but they're not much use on a plane or a train.
I'd rather <div>
The precession of the earths axis is around 26,000 years for 1 cycle. What's incredible is that the ancient babylonians were able to detect and measure this at the time.
> Don't feel alone though -- you are not the only person wanting to come back into the office. About 1/3 of my colleges at my previous gig this year were asking for this. 1/3 of us were thinking, "wtf, hell no, we don't want to come in". And 1/3 were not publicly commenting :).

Random aside, but it's fascinating to me that, when we ran a survey at our company, we had literally the exact same results.

I'm kinda jealous of sociologists and economists, because there's some fascinating research papers that will come out of all of this.
This is cool! I was just pondering some leisure coding on a hex-based game, and the manual for this package gives some good detail on the underlying mathematics for such a coordinate system.
This is a lesson I learned while being system owner of the primary user interface that runs on a semiconductor factory floor. No amount of confirmation/warning dialogs will actually stop someone from doing a wrong thing. Doesn't matter how scary the language is. Here's an approximate sample of one:

"DANGER! Confirming this action may result in 8 figures worth of scrap!!!"

Even if you are super careful and make sure your error messages are terse in all cases, you will still succumb to things like muscle memory among your users. I've caught myself mindlessly dismissing these while testing. How can I expect my users to be better than the person who developed the UI? That is unreasonable.

It got to a point where we started removing these alerts/confirmations because it was training people to do the wrong thing in a few places. If you have part of a UI where all actions are immediate and final, the game theory changes. The moment a user enters into one of these spaces, they are much more cautious.

If the user thinks the UI will save them, they may eventually tire of these protections and forget why they are there in the first place. I feel like this is very similar to the problem of driver assistance and partial self-driving capabilities today.
Both sides have their points, but fundamentally, to me, it makes no sense to join a company with an office, and then fight to not go to that office.