skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The concept of "quiet quitting" is a shameful, panicky fraud perpetuated by the power holders in the industry that see their power slipping

Is it?

I always took "Quiet Quitting" to mean, "Lets see how long I can do nothing until I get fired", not "Work to Rule" or "work your pay", or whatever.

I've seen this "Work 5 hours a week sporadically answering slack and see how long till they notice I produce nothing" before, and it's surprising how long I've seen people get away from doing basically 0 work and continue drawing a paycheck.

I think it's largely because most companies don't properly manage a remote teams. It happens when they don't understand how to properly set results-based expectations and deadlines for remote work.

But it's also a huge middle-finger to your teammates who may still care about their work and job, and having dead-weight on the team is demoralizing.
Not everyone has a laptop is the point I think.
Oh, and to add, pre-installation the CO2 would hover around 2500ppm if the door and window were closed which was definitely noticeable.
I found enjoyment after burnout. I worked for an FFRDC for 4 years and it was slow and draining, with no self-actualization. I could complain about the place indefinitely.

However, I switched jobs to a startup where the work I do feels like it matters. I work with a small team and my love for development/engineering has returned. I don't burn myself out by working 10+ hours a day and genuinely enjoy going to work.

My advice might not be what you're looking for, but switching jobs into a small company with a mission that is acceptable (no ad-based jobs for me, please) has been a huge benefit for my mental health.
This is a very informative comment. Thank you for your contribution.
It doesn't stop at grades. That's the problem. People inclined to discriminate are not discriminating in their discrimination. When I say mistreatment, I mean being sent to the principal for made up reasons because the teacher just doesn't like you. Ignoring bullies terrorizing you right in front of her because "you need to man up." Stuff like that.

People who decide to get even by treating some people different are not good people who actually care about the people they're discriminating against. They have contempt for those people and want to see them suffer.
Yes but is it fair to the new human?

Oversimplified: would you be okay to create a new human if you know they have only 100 days to life? 5 years? 20? Suffering in school, sleep problems etc etc?

Just because it's evolutionary pre programmed?
I keep hearing that, it seems like no big deal. The average annual driving I hear is somewhere around 12,000 miles. 12,000/365 = 33 miles a day. Or 10 ish hours on a 120v circuit. Presuming most people sleep, shower, dress, etc 10 ish hours a day it doesn't seem like a big deal. Sure you might have to occasionally use an external charger ... much like the gas folks do.

33 miles a day of electricity is not that much, something like 7.6 KwH per day. For perspective AC units use from 0.5 to 5 KwH per hour.

Is it a difference, yes. However most EVs charge off peak, and would go even more off peak with a financial incentive. I set mine to start charging at 11pm when it's the cheapest rate, which nicely offsets AC use which is heaviest in the afternoon.
Everyone can buy top of the line kitchenware, but you need great cooks to run 5 star restaurant. Its all about tuning to reach good yields, TSMC seems to excel at that.
"...the real concentration story exists in monopolized markets around the country where the Jones Act has eliminated competition and shielded local firms from international market forces... This conclusion is shared across ideological lines."

Shielding local markets from the race-to-the-bottom of international market forces sounds like a good thing. But does this prove that neoliberalism is the main creed of both political parties?

The Jones Act insures strong regulations for crew, safety, and environment on ships entering at least some US ports, and helps to maintain a strong merchant marine which is critical for our thallasocracy and projecting global sea power.
Virtual particles are part of an indexing scheme for perturbation series - saying that you leave the perturbative regime when you have "too many" of them is like saying that crystalline solids melt when they have too many normal modes.
I know I know that's why I'm giving it a shot :)
// Whenever the elevator is idle (has no more queued destinations) ...

I don't get it. The first challenge is to fix the fact that the idle loop never sends the elevator to floor 2, fair enough.

But generally when I run the simulation a person appears and calls the elevator on floor 2, plus people get into the elevator on floor 0 and don't get out on floor 1 (presumably because they dream of going to floor 2). So how are their inputs not queued?

This might work better as an IDE that had a watch variable window showing the queue. As it is I feel I'm experiencing a simulation of badly documented code rather than a badly programmed elevator.
How many hours a week/day?

And yes, it's likely subsidized; around here there's "free 4k" and some of the pre-4k daycares are subsidized in various ways.
Yes that would be great, but yes Google doesn't provide that. I could improve it a bit if you give me some good examples. Right now there is definitions, math, weather, stocks, maps....

I could try to add some with some more feedback
This is simply outsourcing. We know what happens when you outsource. You cannot simply export an industry and then expect to have more money flowing in the nations economy at the end of the day, will the company be richer? sure, but the individuals who actually make that currency flow will be less. This is what happens in a lot of states that are fighting just so there's an amazon or any industry inside of it. To implement this in a national scale is extremely dangerous. Completely decimating the economic import/export balance of any nation.
I think it's a notable signal that Apple continues to sell the 9th-gen iPad at $329, and I don't see it going away in 2023. I believe what we're seeing is effectively Apple's "iPad SE" strategy.

> This new iPad is $700 — $450 plus the $250 keyboard (and $800 if you want the pencil).

This is a weird way to look at it. The attach rate for these Apple peripherals is far, far lower than the author believes. This is especially true for keyboards — a Logitech Bluetooth keyboard with touchpad is $30.
If you are 100% self-interested, sure. Most people have a moderate amount of empathy, so it's not their "dream".
At least I would stop it for my gen pool.

I'm not responsible for potential suffering of others.
That doesn't seem to be in the roadmap, but who knows? If enough people contribute, right?
Ah, that makes a lot more sense. Thanks for the clarification!
Higher numbers of quarks can get bound up together but aren't stable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetraquark

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentaquark
The Jones act restricts trips between US ports to US ships. So transport between San Juan and Jacksonville needs to be a US ship. It doesn't technically restrict ships between DR or another other foreign port and PR. But the Jones act prevents a ship going from DR to Jacksonville from stopping in San Juan along the way. San Juan isn't a large enough market, so it doesn't make financial sense to make a trip only there, or to stop in San Juan then another foreign port, then Jacksonville.
>I love learning, I'm highly qualified in the academic space and enjoy picking at problems. I've written papers, patents, well paid, etc. Highly successful by most metrics.

Right - so imagine that you didn't have that opportunity to do that academic work because you have an elderly parent at home who needs care. You've got two little kids at home who aren't yet school age and thus needs care. You wouldn't be content with your work situation in that case, right? Sure, it might just be for a few years - but what if those few years block you from key promotions or research opportunities? Do you get it? I'm certainly not saying that everyone should be focused on their careers, I'm just observing that sometimes people are making tradeoffs between their careers and their personal life, and more often than not it is the female in the heterosexual relationship that is making more of those tradeoffs.
It greatly depends on age! Having six kids ranging from 1-12 is a lot different than having six infants, who will likely all explode at the exact same time.

Because it's hard to exactly define "daycares shouldn't have more kids than they can take care of" they institute fixed ratios.
(Genuine) question, and no snark intended: why do so many people want to change history?

Black and white photos are - for many of us - part of our shared historical record. Is there really a need to improve (=change) them? Can't we appreciate them exactly as they are, without modifications?
Cubasis / NanoStudio / AUM / AudioBus etc. Anything you can host multiple AUv3 instruments and FX in. The M1 handles many, many more AUs - depending on which ones, probably twice as many or more.
That would basically just be “fraud” IMO. Maybe others can chime in but I’ve only seen quiet quitting described as “not going above and beyond anymore. Just doing the minimal job.”
Do you have any reading material about this? I'm genuinely curious what burying surgical wounds in sand would do to help encourage healing...

Or maybe it didn't?
Repeated, unplanned interaction is the basic formula for all friendship development. Most people don't "naturally" become friends with strangers they brush past in public one time.

Work is not the only place that can provide repeated, unplanned interaction but once out of school it is the big one.
> I try to cram all my real work into a 2-3 hour block of time each day

I tend to do this too. Thing is, without the down time I couldn't do it consistently, so I'm really still putting in a full day of work.
It’s much more restrictive than that, which is why there are basically no carriers that meet its requirements. It’s just not financially feasible. From Wikipedia:

It requires that all goods transported by water between U.S. ports be carried on ships that have been constructed in the United States and that fly the U.S. flag, are owned by U.S. citizens, and are crewed by U.S. citizens and U.S. permanent residents.
I think the fundamental point here is that neoliberal trade policy is supported by both 'libs' and 'cons', and also that the lib-con distinction is mostly just political posturing over issues whose outcomes have relatively little fundamental economic impacts. An analogy for an American lib vs. con political contest might be the members of a homeowners association getting to vote over what color curtains are allowed.

Take NAFTA as a case example - even though noted 'con' Trump campaigned in the Rust Belt on opposition to NAFTA and TPP, with the latter heavily supported by 'lib' Obama, once in office NAFTA was merely renamed the USMCA, and the Rust Belt is as far away from a manufacturing renaissance as it was a decade ago, and the TPP is now being flogged by the 'cons' at the National Review, so.
Yes I agree, especially with wikipedia. But I was thinking sometimes people still want it in images so they can click and get directly to the image? What do you think about that case?

If you have some more examples of queries where this is happening, that would help me improve things!
http://teamblind.com

^ Correct url
Stripe (and its competitors) solves exactly what you need.

It takes 1 or 2 days to integrate into your app [1] and you more or less never have to deal with it again (i.e. very low maintenance/administration).

I also think it's worth learning just to have an understanding of how online payment works.

--

[1]: 1 day for a basic subscription model, with granting or removing access when the payment succeeded or failed or the period is over and a new payment hasn't been done.

Maybe 2 days if you want to handle different plans (e.g. free, basic, pro) giving access to different features, and also like a 14 days free trial.
Try playing in time with 130ms latency.
I believe for new installs it defaults to on
I use an extension [0] which puts all the links at the bottom of the page. You missed the 2019 submission [1].

[0] https://github.com/plibither8/refined-hacker-news

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21425054
True burn out is rarely about some surface level routines, lack of excercise, work-life balance habits etc.

It's usually solely about meaning.

If there's no meaning for you, your body and subconscious will scream about it sooner or later.
The elevators in Taipei 101 have to be among the most advanced, and yet it was insane how long I had to wait for one, how seemingly irrationally it went picking people up, and what a mess it was figuring out your floor if you were using one of the double-decker elevators (my point is : the computer should figure it out for me).

I’m terribly unimpressed by people programming real elevators.
I wish they would have named it something else.

https://www.developershome.com/sms/atCommandsIntro.asp
This is a mistake in my original comment above. My first use of "happy" should have been replaced with "satisfied" or "fulfilled." My sloppiness confused the message a bit.
Maybe I just think we still live in the 90s, but when I was growing up, I know my mom babysat, and I remember one of the neighbors regularly watching us. Liability probably worked about the same way back then, but I don't think anyone ever really asked or thought about it. I doubt anyone was licensed if that even existed. If one of us got hurt, we'd probably get in trouble for doing something we weren't supposed to.

I guess I assume that if you have a rapport with a neighbor, you can trust that they won't be out to screw you if a kid gets hurt, but maybe that's naive. Or maybe my parents were just lax; I remember my grandparents let us ride around on a moped that could do ~35 mph when I was probably under 10, and we'd go wander around in a forest near their house, or me and the neighbor kids would go play in the desert near my house growing up when I was probably ~6. Probably never more than .5-1 miles away, but still pretty much only "supervised" by older kids.
It would be interesting to find someone that turns down a $10M trust fund that yields $200k+ passive income.

In either case, there might be some people that would eschew that, but I doubt the population of people that would accept (or dream about it) it is restricted to “Americans”.
Can you describe the "fix"? US shippers would rather pay for trucking, rail, pipelines, or air freight rather than pay through the nose for US-built marine vessels.

This is a consequence of math. The economics just don't make sense. I'm not sure what you can do to "fix it".
Eventually people with stop visiting broken websites or owners will fix that.
https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/296457/gluons-an...
I WANT to switch to Firefox but the reality is that the experience is still sometimes rough compared to chrome. It’s the small things that gets me. On Mac, clicking a link when Firefox isn’t open sometimes opens two windows. Sometimes the keyboard shortcuts stops working if you just tab to the app as you have to click on it for keyboard shortcuts to start working etc. I know other browsers plays a lot of tricks to feel snappy but reality is that the tricks works, Firefox can at times “feel” slower doing operations.

Chrome has none of these issues and as an effect brave is good. That’s why I’m testing brave.

I really tried this time, 9 month of Firefox.
... no, it isn't.

To be precise, Google is deprecating previous software components of Widevine, which will be updated later this month [1] and which happens regularly regardless of DRM brand (PlayReady updates monthly for example), but other than that it's a nothingburger.

1: Listed here on Bugzilla: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1795749 (and yes it's ironic that it cannot be found on Monorail: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/list?q=4.10.2557...)
But most city dwellers in the US live somewhere less safe than NYC.

The link you provided says NYC is the 67th most dangerous by crime rate. That is for the city as a whole, not for any particular borough or neighborhood. It also doesn't take into account other non-crime related danger. It also lists over 20 million people living in cities with a lower crime rate, even though it doesn't include hundreds of other cities because it is a list of the top 100 cities by crime rate.
I'd choose Home Assistant to use these ONVIF cameras on Linux.
It's arguably less elegant, but will probably be better maintained.

https://www.home-assistant.io/integrations/onvif/
Lattice methods are probably the most common nonperturbative approach to QCD.
Let's start off by saying we think every household should have a backup power supply for emergency situations whether portable or mounted. In these uncertain times its always better to be prepared. Electricity powers so many items in our high-tech culture, from lights and computers to air conditioners, refrigerators, and even many automobiles.
All my friends who think neoliberalism = "placing one's head in one's ass" call themselves "socialists". You are correct that they're ridiculed, though.
I thought it meant in a home, but wasn't sure if that was the exact delineation.
How can the "special dividend" that cripples the company be good for the company, or shareholders. That alone ought to be illegal, the merger is just window dressing.
argh, not had the coffee yet. largest in North America.

It's also good that the Mississippi is so navigable, pretty much all the way north-south through the country up to Minneapolis. The Nile is only really navigable to Aswan High Dam, the Yangtze and Amazon fare better on this metric.
Work from Anywhere may be a nightmare in terms of tax compliance and labor laws for smaller companies. That's one reason smaller companies have location restrictions. Larger companies have well-established processes and payroll systems to be able to handle that, not to mention the IT infrastructure.
Most of his comments in that thread are not flagged, nor even grayed. Most which are grayed or flagged are ones like this:

In response to "How exactly will you be 100% renewable during a cloudy and windless period with solar and wind?" he commented "Trolling is unwelcome here, thank you." Seems like a justified flagging to me; with no supporting argument that comment amounts to nothing more than a bare insult.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33209047
What makes Wordle so special is everything it didn’t do
Obvious, yes, but not necessarily easy. It would also have to be US manufactured, US crewed, and majority US owned.
Some use picture to imagine how life was back then.
Life wasn't black and white.

Same with the facial expressions in old photos.
People look pretty serious but that's just because of the technology pf photography back then.
People were as silly and joyful as nowadays.
I can't say I've run into anyone who doesn't understand the difference between "from home" and "from anywhere"
I don't quite understand what you mean — by default, most Unix-pipeline-y tools that produce on stdout, if they log at all, already write their logs to stderr (that being why stderr exists); and pv(1) already also writes to stderr (as if it wrote its progress to stdout, you wouldn't be able to use it in a pipe!)

But pv(1) is just blindly attempting to emit "\r[progress bar ASCII-art]\n" (plus a few regular lines) to stderr every second; and interleaving that into your PTY buffer along with actual lines of stderr output from your producer command, will just result in mush — a barrage of new progress bars on new lines, overwriting any lines emitted directly before them.

Having two things both writing to stderr, where one's trying to do something TUI-ish, and the other is attempting to write regular text lines, is the problem statement of 3, not the solution to it.

A solution, AFAICT, would look more like: enabling pv(1) to (somehow) capture the stderr of the entire command-line, and manage it, along with drawing the progress bar. Probably by splitting pv(1) into two programs — one that goes inside the command-line, watches progress, and emits progress logs as specially-tagged little messages (think: the UUID-like heredoc tags used in MIME-email binary-embeds) without any ANSI escape codes; and another, which wraps your whole command line, parsing out the messages emitted by the inner pv(1) to render a progress bar on the top/bottom of the PTY buffer, while streaming the regular lines across the rest of the PTY buffer. (Probably all on the PTY secondary buffer, like less(1) or a text editor.)

Another, probably simpler, solution would be to have a flag that tells pv(1) to log progress "events" (as JSON or whatever) to a named-FIFO filepath it would create (and then delete when the pipeline is over) — or to a loopback-interface TCP port it would listen on — and otherwise be silent; and then to have another command you can run asynchronously to your command-line, to open that named FIFO/connect to that port, and consume the events from it, rendering them as a progress bar; which would also quit when the FIFO gets deleted / when the socket is closed by the remote. Then you could run that command, instead of watch(2), in another tmux(2) pane, or wherever you like.
Developers mostly just plant fast growing trees.
/me runs off quick to trademark "lab crab"
Perhaps a solution to the problem of people not caring as much about the team and company is not implementing a WFO policy, I wouldn’t be surprised if it works in the opposite direction.

In the current market, employees really want to have a flexible schedule. Keep in mind you’re competing with other companies for these talents. If you’re bent on having people in the office, chances are you might have to hire fresh talents or probably beneath the standards you want. And hope they don’t jump train when they build some experience.

Then again people resign from full remote roles also. It’s really in the control of the employee to continue the contract if they so wish

Just maybe it’s the Employer’s responsibility to ensure employees are productive even when they only care about their task, imo that should be enough if the company knows what they’re about.
Also a job is primarily a source of income before anything else.
> But when we do get total freedom, we hardly remain as productive as we imagined ourselves to be.

Where does that imagination come from? Or in other words: why do you feel such a strong need to be productive?
Surfing is a Good one :-) lose focus and you fall off the board.
Same, one of the first utilities I install on a new system.
You can - you don't have to.

But there's a reason people pay so much attention to schools when buying houses - a good school district will almost certainly have good daycares, and it can be totally worth moving to get those.

Check if your state's 529 covers daycare or preschool, it can be useful.
Most people see the life in color and are not used to black and white images.
Color give way more depth and understanding.
Popular Minecraft Launcher Hijacked by Rogue Developer
On a related note, does anyone know of a Javascript/Typescript library (or framework) for doing hex-based wargaming on the web platform? Something that draws the maps, allows the user to give orders and move the units around, and resolves combat etc?
Thank you for the info!

I did just add disabling Instagram and Twitter, does that help you? You can set it in the dropdown menu on the top right.

Do you think I should add Youtube? Youtube is pretty popular with most people.

Ahhh, yes. I understand what you mean with the black circles looking at it that way.... I was thinking it would be ok since iOS calendar has black circles as primary. I did remove the circle border I had around the white buttons to try to make it look weaker. I could make it colored, to maybe make it feel better. What would you do to fix this?
How about first-party cookies used for tracking?