skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to be able to type quickly and successfully on iPhones without even looking at what I was typing (I’ve had them since they released and in most sizes), but that’s not been the case for at least two years. It’s bad enough I am beginning to abandon the iPhone for almost all purposes. Maybe it’s me, or my age, but no you are not alone.
I have always enjoyed the time where there was no internet on an aircraft. It has been the only time when I could really be offline without having a slight guilty conscience.
There are no meaningful (at least to me) jobs around here that can feed my family.
Andrew Huang is really interesting. He does a good line in bubble gum pop type stuff as well as radically experimental synth stuff.
https://bureau.ru/books/ui/ this one
Do you have siblings with children? Become the cool uncle!

Teach them to properly build treehouses, make their own bows and arrows, do skateboard tricks, handle guns, climb trees/rooftops, do parkour, and all that crazy stuff their moms wouldn't allow. Depends on what you're into, of course.

You will get to experience them at their best, but won't have to stand them at their worst. That's when you just hand them back to their parents.
He needs that. He also needs a lot more patreon supporters: https://www.patreon.com/ciechanowski :)
I wish the learning experience in school was similar to this. Excellent writing and the playing-around-with-the-subject really easied the learning for the concepts.
I wear similar ear plugs and then hunting ear muffs as well to completely cover my ears in any kind of noisy work environment.
https://blabot.app a gpt3 chatbot for language practice. It's free because it doesn't work very well. :D
It would be great to add Udemy and Coursera (and other edtech platforms). I had an idea about a search engine that would open Youtube, Udemy, ... and that way allow you to find learning resources really simply a few years ago :-)
I fly a lot too and that (assuming this is not a joke) seems abnormally low. I agree it is often not worth it though.

Reasons not to use in-flight wifi:

* It might be broken, but the credit card processing for some reason works fine.

* If you are on a short haul flight, it's going to be disconnected for takeoff/landing so you will get a solid 30m

* If you are on an international flight, it often stops work once you are over the ocean.
Don't have kids when you're both 40, adopt. The genetic risk is way too high.
Convenience is a tough mistress!

Apple phones are simply good to use
and work well. Me getting a generic phone and installing Arch Linux in it or something will have little effect on its own. But it will make my life very inconvenient!
TIL about finland. I assume this is done largely due to who your neighbour is, st petersburg isnt far eh?

I feel like in the USA context however. If they started doing this, it would be immediate civil war. From my point of view the social fabric of the usa requires the government to control what their people see in the news. Including social media.

Obviously it's rather opaque and people see it for what it is hence the original poll.
That kinda sounds like a version of XPilot ¹).

¹) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XPilot

¹) http://www.xpilot.org
One boy. But I’ve never had to spend 20 minutes chasing him to get him back in the house in the morning so he isn’t stuck outside in the cold all day.
You've seemingly got two [possibly related] questions here: first, "what is fleet management software?"

The answer to that is exceptionally simple (3 seconds to Wikipedia gets this):

>is computer software that enables people to accomplish a series of specific tasks in the management of any or all aspects relating to a fleet of vehicles operated by a company, government, or other organisation. These specific tasks encompass all operations from vehicle acquisition through maintenance to disposal.[0]

Your second question, "Do you know about TMS and its benefits?"

Per a quick Qwant[1], "TMS" seems to be a subcategory of fleet management sofware from a host of vendors

--------------

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fleet_management_software

[1] https://www.qwant.com/?client=ext-firefox-sb&q=tms+fleet+man...
You May Be Paying 400 Times as Much as Your Neighbor for Internet
> Now I get a bigger check at the end of the month despite the fact he's an overworked doctor, and I'm sitting on my arse at home building some CRUD.

I'm not sure you come out as the winner here...
Hang in there for the long haul. My (our) adult kids have turned out to be the greatest joy in my life, by a long shot — this, even though I've enjoyed a modicum of professional success and, in my late 60s, am lucky to still be healthy, ambitious, and energetic. Helping our kids to grow into kind, functional adults is the most important thing I've ever done or ever will do. I'm not at all sure I'd have said that when I was in my 30s.
It might take a couple of seconds to bootstrap the app
Hmm.. I've done all that and have a child and lost dear ones. And none of that has really changed me as a person, but each one has had a profound impact on my life (except buying a house).

As the parent comment says, they are just different and everyone has their own way of processing major events.
It's really not. You just provide some info that the government already has along with your fingerprints, they do a quick background check, and you're done. Whether you have PreCheck or not, the government knows what flights you've taken because the airlines have to submit their passenger lists. $85 for 5 years of less hassle at security is worth it for anyone who flies even once every 1-2 years.
Isn't there also an important material selection choice to be made - your ducts (getting a bit Brazil about it) have got to be impervious to angry biomechanoid xenomorphs who can smash through thick steel doors but also easy enough to cut and weld with small handheld tools?
> So [...] we cannot have nice things

Repeat after me. Corporations do not exist to give you nice things. They exist to enhance shareholder value.

Anything that helps with that is "fair game" from the PoV of a corporation, be it offshoring maintainance work or support, laying off folks, establishing HQs in tax havens.
I think your concern (will I be one who is fulfilled, or one who regrets?) is reasonable, but in fact for many people the answer is “yes”. You’ll often feel fulfilled. Occasionally you’ll regret.

Also, “escape goat”, while an amazing phrase, should be “scapegoat”.
One mistake in U.S. policy over the last decades has been in regards to the internet and information flow.

The U.S. should have really undermined attempts by authoritarian regimes to censor information by providing funding for open source (etc.) software to thwart it and by heavily taxing companies that provide technology support to these regimes to implement censorship.

These old men in power killing people need to be heavily pressured by society.
It is exhausting. My kids are 9 and 11. It’s different, but still all consuming.

Still, I think it is very hard for anyone to predict what some one else’s experience will be having kids. It depends on the kids temperament, yours, your spouses, how your relationship works, What the expectations are in your community, and so much more.

The older I get, especially now that I see my parents really aging, the more I see life is just complicated. Kids or not, you have to find happiness where you can, and accept that sometimes things are imperfect.
Sure, airplanes are neat, but can we get good internet also on trains? Regular 4G/LTE doesn't work that great inside a metal box going 250km/h through countryside packed with hundreds of bored people wanting to use internet, nevermind all the EMI that the train might generate.
Get into teaching. You'll be skint, but happy.
Yeah... I don't agree at all with their conclusions about running your own stuff "not that complicated".

Sure, it is not "that complicated" for basic stuff, simple sites, hobby projects or overall quick'n dirty solutions because you're under a budget, as with everything.

Doing infrastructure properly, with SLAs and a very high level of availability and redundancy (both in systems, and in people with the know-how) is incredibly complicated in my opinion.

I bet what they're going to save on the the Cloud provider is going to be spent (and probably even more) in salaries, if they keep the same levels of service.

Specially true considering they pay pretty good salaries.
If you touched the lives of millions at 18 you probably already made significant profit. Not only that but you can likely publish more work and all of these people will be happy to pay for it.

I agree that the purpose of copyright should be to encourage production of work and culture. I don't think encouraging people to coast on one great artwork for their entire lives does that. At this point you are extracting value from society without adding anything new back.

Of course this starts interacting with other policy decisions in interesting ways. I don't think you should struggle to live because you don't want to become a slave to making more, I think you could pair this with some sort of Universal Basic Income so that you will be assured basic comforts no matter what. However you are still encouraged to work more if you want more luxuries.
I coded in my own firm with a partner, then on my own, then burnt out after about 12 years. Could not get any motivation to service my own clients, or complete my projects.

I took a job in an education setting, a much more diverse role, hardware/software/networking, very little coding, much less hours. I arrive at 8am then leave at 5pm on the dot everyday. I walk to and from work. I work very hard, but not at all when I'm at home. I only look at email when I am sat at my desk. I don't think much about what I've done on a given day, or what I'm going to do - just do what I'm told.

The scene in American Beauty where he finds a job with the least possible responsibility reminds me of my life.

I look forward to each day. I don't dread Sundays. I have a good nights sleep every night. It can be done with variety!
I don't really own good iPad unfortunately, just trying to understand its capabilities.

Can I attach proper 4K display with keyboard and mouse if necessary? Will it work like desktop (when it comes to browser)?

While I don't really think that iPad is a good replacement for Macbook Air, that's an interesting option at least.
That‘s true, yet I‘m seeing a lot of TV satellite dishes even in major cities, when cable TV is arguably also readily available.

If people want it, at least some of them will find a way with their landlord, if they don‘t already own the entire building (especially in the US, single-family homes are not at all uncommon close to the center of major cities).
> Podman is a nice alternative for Docker I think.

I'd say that it's good for some scenarios.

It's not an entirely complete Docker alternative, there still being various inconsistencies, especially when there are projects like Docker Compose (which has Podman Compose under development) and even Docker Swarm (for which there is no direct alternative), or when something like Nomad support for Podman is still relatively new: https://developer.hashicorp.com/nomad/plugins/drivers/podman

Even then, what functionality you expect will differ for various folks, so it's going to be an instance: "But it works on my servers (for my workload and my deployments), therefore it's stable!"

Personally, I tolerate the worse architecture of Docker, just because it's widespread, reasonably stable (CLI/API wise) and I can use the same setup for both building and running containers (and even lightweight orchestration). Others might disagree, but at the end of the day use whatever works for you.

Edit: edited the post to clear up the confusion, mistakenly compared Podman with containerd, this probably threw me off: https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/kubernetes-workloads-podman-... and https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/compose-kubernetes-podman (it's still not an equivalent to containerd, simply can run workloads described in Kubernetes YAML)

That said, you could probably check out Podman Desktop as well, if interested: https://podman-desktop.io/
this version of c-- does not address some of the bloat and shortcomings of the C syntax:

should have no integer promotion, no implicit casts (except for literals like rust? and void* ofc namely), have runtime/compile-time casts, idem for "constants", no horrible typedef/enum/_generic/etc, only sized type (my heart is split between uw/u16,sdw s32, etc), variable arguments of preprocessor macros definitively defined, only one loop statement loop{}, no switch...
Everything that's worth doing in life will take a certain degree of work and sacrifice.

Parenting is no exception. And as others have stated, many people see it as the hardest thing they've done. I'd just like to complete the equation and say that it's also the most rewarding, at least in my case.

So the question is rather how to endure the hardship in the best way possible. Kind of the same way an olympic swimmer must come up with strategies to be able to train (ie. suffer) day in day out until they finally win a medal.

What I think is very helpful is:

a) To find activities that both you and your kids enjoy, and do those things (as opposed to just "watching your kids" as they play).

b) Find ways to still do those things you like to do on your own, and also for the things you like to do with your partner. This requires more coordination now between the parents and also with whoever is around and can support (family, other friends with kids, etc) but it's definitely possible.

All in all, in my experience, life is so much brighter and exciting with kids. It's exhausting, yes, but so is surfing and hiking, and building a startup, and anything else that's worth doing.

I think the key is to take control of our lifestyle and make sure that it is, with our without kids, aligned with what what you internally want to do (hence points a) and b) above).
Once the kids are older the daycare fees go away, and they start to look after themselves more.

Sounds like you may be an urbanite. Judging from the penthouse reference. Feeling pinched at that income is a special joy of city living. Or California.

One thing to consider is that some athletic clubs offer family plans with daycare included for an affordable price. The breaks are priceless.
If you haven’t checked, tte messaging app market is far from dead. It’s not like Slack is some tiny startup. It’s owned by Salesforce. Not to mention Google has like five messaging apps by itself.

There is also no “monopoly” in the office software space. Apple and Google have alternatives
On business jets it’s less of an issue, but for commercial operations monthly upload/download limits are a much larger issue than maximum bandwidth.
I know everyone says exercise, but I think there's a cycle. The work burnout makes it hard to exercise. The anxiety presses upon you that you never have time for yourself, but you'll feel better if you can just get over this work hump. Lack of exercise reduces the ability to handle the stress and anxiety.

What you need is a change at work and the exercise to heal the mind. So as you make adjustments at work, also make sure you're setting aside time for any amount of exercise and vitamin d.

Every time I've changed jobs it's been a total reset for me. It takes a while for a job to reach 100% workload and that honeymoon period is usually enough to recover.

I believe that once you feel an unhealthy personal connection to your job it's time to move on. For example, you're upset and exhausted every day because a project you spent two years on isn't gaining traction and may be cut. Or you find yourself regularly checking in while vacation because you're worried.
I made the mistake twice of signing an NDA before an interview (and ended up with the job both times (at truly horrible companies))

If they can't interview you without an NDA, they're not worth working for

The CIA doesn't require an NDA to interview - there's no reason some random YC startup should
Ask HN: How to transition from education to Edtech?
After well over a decade teaching high school, I'm planning to step away in the coming year. I used to work in software, and though that experience is mostly moot at this point, I do teach computer science and spend considerable time learning new stuff and building my own projects.

I've been thinking I may like to work in Edtech, but I'm not sure where I should start looking. Are there roles for people like myself with a background in software and education where I'd get to use both? Any advice on forums, feeds, keywords to search or other resources I could follow to get an idea of what is out there?

Anything would be appreciated. Thanks!
well that's a f**in depressing thought
Interesting. Nice work. Request for access submitted.

Three things come to mind.

1) Why use React to build a static site? Why not plain ol' markup? Btw, a roadmap would be cool to see.

2) That said, it looks like an interesting learning tool. That is, seeing React + Tailwind in action. Not all of us to play with the cool kidz tools ;) This looks like a gentle gateway to that world.

3) Is it possible to "export" a page / design? I suppose that mucks your biz model a bit, but there's also the issue of ownership, backup, etc.

4) Can the forms inteface with say Mailchimp or Hubspot? I honestly didn't take the time to look. Sorry.
I was lucky to have had my burnout crisis at the beginning of my career(over 15 years ago) and learned from them. The most impacting one happened while I was writing my final graduation paper, where I pushed so hard to finish the implementation that I ate poorly and slept only a few hours for several weeks. After that crisis, for over a week, I could not even look at my code or text. I risk failing or even losing my passion for keeping doing what I love doing.

After reflecting on an incident with my friend for a long time, I came to realize that taking days off every once in a while is not enough, and what maybe have saved me from burnout all these years is my habit of taking time off every day.

I have lots of activities out of work, for example, going to the gym three times a week, writing this blog, making Youtube videos, running my farm fishing business, reading consistently, and running my own SaaS and Open-source projects. Those are all self-imposed restrictions to get out of work on time and put my mind and body into different activities. Every day, I do something out of work for at least 2 hours, and I restrict work for the time it needs to be restricted. Once I started doing that, my productivity increased drastically even tho I started working fewer hours.

Worth noting that all my other activities outside of work are not time-sensitive, which means I can do them when I have time, and if I need more dedication for something, I can easily make it fit into my agenda. For that, I use the 2 days rule (I am allowed to skip any of that activity once but not twice in a row). This is important because having a hard agenda can increase your chances of burnout. The only hard activity I have in my schedule is to work 8 hours 5 days a week. The others I can move to best fit my needs that week.

My life hack to do it to Have a daily “Hour of something.”
Having a personal routine helps you achieve goals out of work on a daily bases. I recently introduced two new routines in my day.

One hour of cleaning where every day. For this hour, I will clean or organize something in my house. This one hour helps my digital detox and cleans my mind. I liked the cleaning because it is practical and infinity and it gives me a sense of compliment, as a side effect my house is cleaner and neater.

The next, I am still incorporating, but I call the “hours of reading,” and it is 30 minutes at the moment. After lunch, I take 30 minutes to read a book instead of jumping back to work. This moment is when I calmly sit in the middle of the day and turn off my mind not to think about work; with that, I can keep up with my reading and learn something new.

These two routines grantees me at least 1:30 hours a day of not working and gets my mind and body back to a normal state. I usually do my “cleaning hour” after work, so I use it as the commute back home time. Since I work from home, it takes me 30 seconds to disconnect from work, and I do not want to bring to my personal life any stress I collect over my day of work.
I took half a year break, then stopped the break when opportunity came to start working with the only few technologies that I still like in a company with exaggerated work life balance focus. So far so good.
It has an FPGA, anyone manage to get it running a RISC-V core?
Write better error messages
Most bridges work by running a program that will emulate a client. For example, with Telegram/Whatsapp/Signal you will authenticate the bridge bot using a qr-code just like if you were authenticating on a computer.

Also see [1], they have every bridge's features well documented.

[1] https://matrix.org/bridges/
As a society we should figure out some sort of systemic work exchange program where people suffering from burnout can leave their career for 8 months to work in a brewery or be a fire watcher or herd goats or whatever until they figure out that, "damn, my old job wasn't so bad after all." Either that or they become a full time goat herder...
Seems like a major upgrade from V1. Why not call it USB5?
> Another way to put this is that categories have to be typed: a category contains either (just) articles, or it contains (just) categories.

The problem with using such a strict type system as a tagging-system is exacerbated by the cases where:

1. Someone adds an article to a category (they tag the article), but then want to add a subcategory to that category. Now the category contains both articles and subcategories (violating the constraint). So the user would have to move all its articles into its subcategories for the constraint to be satisfied. This can be an enormous amount of work (needing to invent new subcategories for all the articles in the category not fitting into the specific subcategory they had in mind).

2. Someone wants to add an article, but only has a vague idea of a super-category in which it would fit. Now they have to exhaustively crawl/navigate the tree of sub-categories, until they find only the leaf sub-categories which only contains articles, which is a place they could put it. The input barrier thus becomes high (which is antithetical to how people expect to use tags).
In my samsung you can use the "trackpad" swiping up/down. It gives Home/End functionality.
Yeah I mean imagine if you applied these sort of incentives to executives, they would do silly stuff like take out loans to buy up the company stock or cut corners and destroy customer loyalty for a few good quarters of metrics before they depart to another firm.
Serial passage actually weakens a Virus because this kind of evolution selects for properties that aren't useful for transmission outside the lab. And virulence usually decreases as well. Animal studies of this nature just don't have the numerical power to modify such properties intentionally.
Every plane has front and rear exits, and the bigger ones have middle exits as well. The issue is airport infrastructure, not the planes.
This makes me hopeful that users will switch to Binary Ninja. I picked up Binja a while ago (because it’s actually affordable for an individual) & haven’t felt any need to return to IDA. There’s also Rizin which seems pretty robust from what I’ve seen (haven’t tried it myself), & of course there’s also Ghidra. IDA isn’t the only effective disassembler in town anymore.
That's a great tip on curtailing the hobbies that look like work.
https://www.meshcloud.io/2022/08/22/advanced-terraform-for-s...

Update link, please.
It absolutely can be, but that depends on how congested/well managed the network is.

I‘ve seen stable latencies under 20ms on some networks, but also absurd spikes of multiple seconds on others. (The same goes for cable/DOCSIS, by the way…)