skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm gonna back you up here. My life is much better without the meds. I have no issues with people who do prefer being medicated, but as the comments to this show there's a weird non-acceptance of people who do not want to be medicated.

Being on meds destroyed my creativity and emotional life, gave me devastating crashes every day and made me feel like I had to fit my entire life into the 6-12 hours a day they were active. If my career required me to go back on meds I would choose a different career, and that is just fine. Structuring your life so that it fits your unmedicated, natural self is just fine. Taking medication if it truly makes you happier is also just fine. Don't judge.
> isn't there always some authoritative source

yes there is, and that's why most blockchain projects that interact with the real world are doomed to fail.

Another classic exemple are those who wants to solve supply chain problems. To put it simply, the robustness or decentralisation of the database is not the reason why your inventory doesn't match what's in the warehouse. It's all human-related problem (eg. theft, losing shit, scanning the wrong item, being scammed by suppliers, etc.).
Earth Pictures from Orion
Have you read the article? He does both. Even links to the bug tracker and that it got already fixed.
Yeah, we're also looking into it and we'll probably add it as a backend in the future!
I intend to learn an APL at some point. I'm an avid listener of the Array Cast podcast [0]. Can't say I u derstand all of what they talk about but I definitely feel like APL has its place for number crunching.

[0] https://www.arraycast.com/episodes
And the app apparently became worse. I wanted to buy some manga on comiXology, but when I downloaded the free trial chapter, it had a bunch of weird borders, which made it unenjoyable to read.

According to the reviews, the previous version of the app was much better, but the current version is just a reskin of the Kindle app.
> FAANG got caught having a wage cartel

I remember Apple and Google did. Was there a broader conspiracy?

> got a measly 50 million dollar fine

This $415mm settlement [1]? Its suit covered ”almost 65,000 employees who worked for the seven companies between 2005 and 2010.” The fine was thus about $6,400 per covered employee (about $8k in 2022 dollars). The alleged cut to “potential employee compensation [was] 10 percent to 15 percent” [2]. That didn’t pertain to every single employee, so the actual cost per violation is higher. That doesn’t seem egregiously low.

[1] https://www.cnet.com/tech/tech-industry/apple-google-others-...

[2] https://www.cnet.com/tech/tech-industry/lawsuit-accuses-appl...
Any cashback rewards on that at participating Exxon stations?
I like tracking this or at least having a way to track this. It's incredibly common that you only discover a crash too late in production due to running out of stack size and at least knowing a histogram over some test runs about how close something went to the (configured) limit would already be incredibly helpful for service stability.
> Cut all that off and see how long I still have a job

Don’t cut it. Ask if it’s urgent. If not, say you can come to it in X amount of time.
If the person is junior or insisting, tell them the laundry list of questions you will have to get context. And ask if they did all that research already.

It has the double nice effect of motivating people to diagnose their stuff better.
And usually once you are free, the stuff is solved.

I tend to avoid tech lead position now but I hold many and it went well. Setting boundaries works !
If you use something like Astro or anything focusing on minimal JS style SSR/SSG then that’s basically the PHP experience but without an extra language, and given that OP asks for simple web apps, getting 100% lighthouse is too easy. With basic CRUD apps you can easily get 0.2s TTI.
Perhaps it will be countries (as opposed to companies) that effectively build the “meta verse”.

The internet itself was begat by government and public money, so this wouldn’t surprise me.
> a career that fits their routine

Ignoring the rest of the comment, I wish everyday I could have this, but I’m not convinced it exists. Modern society and work culture feels setup to be as painful as possible to people like myself.
I don't _think_ Accenture were the original or primary contractor. I'm Australian and interviewed with Digital Asset for that project - as far as I'm aware, DA were the main company responsible, although from what I've heard from people working on it, a lot of the failure stems from mismanagement on the ASX side.
To name a few: Space related tech, national security, healthcare and, data modelling and forecasting and optimisation.
If you copy between stack regions, you need more stack memory, so the stack allocation should be larger. Of course, this would undercount cases that copy to the same region many times which seems likely.
If you want to be uninspired, look up verb conjugation and noun cases.
> When a user logged into a voice room closes the DISCORD application window by clicking on the "X" icon at the top right of the window in Microsoft Windows, they actually just put the application in the background and stay logged into the voice room. However, in Microsoft Windows, clicking on the "X" at the top right of the last visible application window will exit the application for the vast majority of applications.

Interesting this is considered [Microsoft] Discord's fault and not Microsoft Windows. I quit Discord with Cmd-Q, does Alt-F4 not do the right thing on Windows? The only popular program I know evil enough to override Cmd-Q is Chrome, and I blame Apple for the failing.
Here's an idea, curious for some feedback:

Make a square of tensioned cable (or rigid rail) boxing in some area of garden/food forest/farmland at a height above the plants. Have 4 modules which maintain position on opposite sides and holds a tensioned wire between them, making a tensioned wire along the x and a tensioned wire along the y. At the intersection of these wires there is a powered doohicky that can act like a spider and drop down onto the plants below and do its work. The power to the doohicky could be cable from either axis.
rom cruising and racing to pleasure activities and adventure, yachts make you feel special and royal with their sleek design, comfort, and luxury amenities, and their captivating exterior.

They also come in all sizes and ages to accommodate most. And accordingly, their costs fluctuate too.

So, if you’re looking to buy a yacht and have just started your cost research, you’ve landed the right guide. With multitudes of options out there with varying sizes, ages, and brands, it can be head-spinning to find the best one for yourself.
The long and short of it is that Bethesda did serious fucky shit with Mick Gordon's work for Doom Eternal, including but not limited to: using twice the music that they paid for, using his name on an OST without a contract in place first (it's a separate contract with new terms), and having some audio engineer rip the audio from the game - badly - and turn that into the OST instead.

The thing with the OST was due to legal reasons - they promised an OST with the special edition, so they had to publish... something. Normally they'd offer Gordon a contract for it who would then recompose the (dynamic) in-game music to listenable album tracks. I think they did in the end, but only after announcing it, pressuring him to start working on it before there was a contract because of legal reasons and it would be his name on the chopping board if they failed to deliver, AND having an audio engineer work on it for six months (Gordon had one) independently.
Do the least harm possible!
>Do we approve of this behaviour in a normative sense?

What is the approximate amount of taxes for Mr. Thiel of which you would approve of? How much wealth should he retain?

If a single individual does not have the right to confiscate your wealth, but a collective body does, how many voters are required to confiscate your wealth?

Where exactly is this demarcation point? Is there a limbo zone where the morality of forcible confiscation begins to bend?
Being sure you give a correct & coherent answer is important. You mention "as it's unlikely I'll write that post anyway", so I'd just hate if perfect were the enemy of the good and the answer was never written.

Maybe write it now and revise it as your understanding grows? Also, posting it now might encourage others to evaluate it for you, doing the work you may never get to.

Just a suggestion. Thanks for your deep dive into this and writing it up in the HN comment! Very insightful.
> So, complete feature duplication of the core, mission critical application.

A requirement likely put in place by someone who realized that even if executed properly, a blockchain solution would do no better than what the "legacy" RDBMS already could.
There's a disclosure that SBF actually gave Vox money as part of a journalism grant. This business of billionaires buying journalists outright by calling payments philanthropic grants is way out of control. It's bad enough when Gates does it.
Indeed... MIT, GPL and Apache are all approved OSI licenses and on the list! [0] — Most well known open source licenses are, of course.

Thanks for the citations, appreciated. I was on a mobile device when I made my previous comment, and it would've been fiddly to sort out.

[0] https://opensource.org/licenses/alphabetical
I mean there's a lawsuit going on but they (their lawyers) have been dragging their heels about it. That's where it should be fought out, but they're using this technique to wear Gordon out - mentally, financially - so they don't have to deal with the fallout. Fallout which would mean they pay him in full, plus interest, plus damages, plus a public apology and a setting-the-record-straight statement, etc.
I appreciated the heads up, I wasn’t aware of the issue.
There are higher levels
Which is bad. They made a mirror of Libgen, closed it and charged money for access to it. You were unable to create a mirror from their mirror. Why put a limit at all? Why charge for access, just as same as publishers do? Defeats entire purpose of Libgen and SciHub.
The only problem with that is that uBO applies it via JS polling (I think?) and this results in the unstyled content flashing very briefly. Pretty annoying sometimes; hope it also gets into a standard (or jyst gets a native implementation for the sake of adblocking).
Doesn't Skype have the same behaviour? Clicking "X" doesn't close the application.
Google is so much better than bloody Crawford: https://users-abo-fi.translate.goog/jhindstr/dfyr_ugh_irg/Ka...
It might be a good choice for a digital nomad with a short-term horizon, but if you want to stay somewhere else for more than 183 days per year, you will be considered a tax resident in that country, making your Dubai Golden Visa worthless.
I use Ubuntu every day, but don’t care about Twitter in the slightest. Even if I used Twitter, HN is for intellectual curiosity, not big corp drama.
a broken democracy but a highly functional oligarchhy
hey guys save this convo for reddit please. we're better than this.
something more in-house, mostly in C++.
Do post-mangling C++ template names count? I had a CS class (many many years ago) where they were using templates to turn C++ into Modula-2; the last assignment was cancelled because the templates involved overflowed the linker's 512-character name limit!
Listen to EV’ magnetic fields to prevent future faults
I think the root cause of confusion is that the reviewer took "Report" to mean "Report User". A simple fix would be to change the button to "Report Comment" or "Report Comment as Objectionable Content". To me this actually makes the interface more clear because honestly when I see "Block User" and "Report" I'm not completely sure that we have gone back to talking about the comment after the first button is talking about the user.
>Interesting this is considered [Microsoft] Discord's fault and not Microsoft Windows.

Probably because Discord implements the button, no? They configure what happens when you press "X", so their configuration is in violation, not the platform.
Ubuntu is feeling more and more like Windows every day. There are lots of parts that feel unpolished, and blatant bugs make it feel untested.

I had to use Ubuntu for a couple of days recently, and in just that little time I found a handful of glaring bugs. This bug here doesn't surprise me.

So this is what happens when distros become too commercial, huh?
John the Ripper!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_the_Ripper
I agree with the sentiment.

From the text I think he draws a distinction between consciously deciding not to do something and missing it entirely.

Level 5 allows consciously dropping — saying “I’m sorry [can’t do it] a lot”

Level 6 - you aren’t seeing everything and they are getting dropped WITHOUT intent. “Just saying “No” to inbound things is not enough.”

As an aside, guidelines violating clickbait number title? “The Seven Levels of Busy”
> does Alt-F4 not do the right thing on Windows

Alt-F4 closes the _window_, not the application. If the application can 'survive' without a window, not exiting the application is the correct behaviour.
Yep. It's a spectrum. At one end you have normal companies, in the middle you have pseudo-companies like Uber or Lyft or perhaps even Twitter where they're just indirectly guzzling printed money for decades after it's laundered through several different intermediaries, and then at the end you have FTX which is a fully fraudulent non-business. Where does all the crazy money come from? Ultimately from the central banks.
Who cares about Twitter. Surely FTX and all the other crypto implosions would be staying on the front page for a little longer.
>I quit Discord with Cmd-Q, does Alt-F4 not do the right thing on Windows?

I think the expectation of Windows users is that the X does in fact quit the application, so they don't reach for Alt-F4 the same way Mac users reach for Cmd-Q when they want to quit an application.

Basing this on the common complaint of "Why does the application still stay in the Dock after I close it?" from Windows to Mac switchers.
"Just" upgrade to "Workspace Business Starter" and Bob's your uncle!

GL
Instead of this, it will help if the doc foundation works on providing mobile-friendly and also online libreoffice via the doc foundation and not by third party.
That sounds like an easy way to crack the windscreen
FTX’s In-House Performance Coach Is Just as Surprised as You Are
Adding HTTPS support doesn't necessarily mean removing HTTP.

Even if there was an ancient service that can't handle HTTP, keeping HTTP and adding HTTPS support will do just fine.
AFAIK ALT+F4 is the equivalent of clicking the close window button on Windows, or on macOS. It does not necessarily quit the application.

Teams and Spotify, for example, by default don't quit. Many others have a "keep application running when window is closed".
Yes and Slack does the same.
> When a user logged into a voice room closes the DISCORD application window by clicking on the "X" icon at the top right of the window in Microsoft Windows, they actually just put the application in the background and stay logged into the voice room. However, in Microsoft Windows, clicking on the "X" at the top right of the last visible application window will exit the application for the vast majority of applications.

So just the same as Microsoft Teams or the vast majority of nowadays applications.
There are other ways to "exit the whole thing" besides death.
We're focusing on what's important
https://archive.ph/a7mkX
Yeah, I have to wonder if something else is going on with your machine/browser. Runs absolutely perfectly on my 2015 MacBook Pro.
I mean what's wrong with it? There's nothing morally off pursuing medical benefits of these transfusions with consenting donors.
Fair enough, didn't read closely enough
Thanks. I wouldn't have guessed you'd have a tough time with basic things like setting up internet or getting books from the library. Seems concerning.
Skype is the reason this behavior was popularized in VoIP apps. TeamSpeak and Mumble have a setting that allows this too, because people got used to Skype not shutting down after clicking "X".
I'm french. I occasionally buy ebooks, but the price of eBooks is maintained artificially higher to protect traditional (paper) channels. The things is, that extra money does _not_ go to the authors, which I would finance way more wholeheartedly. Basically you get taxed because of your medium preferences, and the money is pocketed by the worse actor of the whole business.
The real bug is a list being mutated during iteration, ick.
Cheap bet: We won't hear many authors rejoice over this. As an example, Stephen King's pinned tweet is concerned with a very different kind of theft ( https://nitter.it/StephenKing ).

In academia, this is slightly narrowing our choices (not much because Z-Lib has never been the main source). As for the books we can't read... well, we won't then. At this point, it's the books competing over our attention, not us scrambling to find them. Another cheap bet: The balances of academic publishers at least will not improve from this.
Aah, yes, the old “you’re only hearing one side of the argument” con. Marty Stratton already provided their side in a Reddit post (well, open letter) about Mick on Bethesda’s behalf.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Doom/comments/gdg25y/doom_eternal_o...

Sadly, I wouldn’t put much money on Mick getting his due, not with Microsoft lawyers (and money to pay those lawyers) as his opponents.
Great recommendation, thank you!
It's not free at the library, the book was purchased with your taxes.
As an interesting aside, this is why human IT workers have not been replaced by robots. A rule of systems engineering is that sufficiently complex systems operate in failure mode 100% of the time, meaning that some of the controls have to be bypassed manually. You still need humans to keep a system like Google, or payroll, or whatever, working.
There is widespread support for the complaint that copyright duration is excessive, and that a degree of piracy should be tolerated as a form of protest, but IMHO these guys crossed a line when they tried to make money from piracy.
Seems insane, many apps keeps running with an icon visible in the notification area when exited like that. Discords icon also shows if you are in a voice channel.
The trick is to become more and more resentful about how you are being used until that feeling is stronger than the stubbornness that won't let things drop. ;)
I like the CMD+Q Chrome implementation on macOS and would like to see it everywhere, essentially acts as a confirmation since it will quit if you press again or your do a long press.

See, Apple put @ on Q on some languages[0] and you are required to press OPTION+Q to type @ and quite often you end up closing the app when you are trying to type an e-mail address. It's particularly annoying in browsers when you accidentally close the browser when you are about to complete a long form. I've overwritten the CMD-Q for Safari due to this particular reason.

[0] https://i.imgur.com/bx6XsIh.png
I imagine they’d find it no more annoying than do Frank, Bob, Doug or Russell.

In fact I might call my next project Karen. Because things can only get better for her.
That's a common complaint about collection work. I've heard it about an epic poem we have in Norway (not on the scope of Kalevala), Draumkvedet, or the song of the dream. Molkte Moe published a "restored" version in the 1890s, which I think is very good. But the purists complained that it supplanted the oral versions, of which there were many.

(The final part of Draumkvedet, the "beautitudes" section listing good deeds and their rewards in the afterlife, is conspicuously similar to the Lyke-wake dirge to me.)
> It's very unlikely but there could conceivably be a patent, but it would have long since expired.

For those who weren't following the 32-bit to 64-bit transition on the x86 world back then, the x86-64 ISA is from the year 2000 (https://web.archive.org/web/20000817014037/http://www.x86-64...), so any patent which applies to that ISA (without the ISA being prior art for the patent) is now over 20 years old.
Being short is an obviously easy way to lose money when going up.

HFT market making in basically all reasonable forms doesn’t have large delta exposure, I.e. you aren’t taking position risk.

In early and bull (crypto) markets, being an mm tends to be much easier as flow is much less toxic. Less hft competition since it’s early and more speculators during a bull run.

It’s somewhat opposite to traditional markets, which tend to be boring for an mm when it’s up, and very interesting when it’s down (high volatility, higher trading activity from non-hft firms)
I've seen massive decline for me in terms of mental (and also partly physical) health over the past couple years and a half. For about 2x6 months I wasn't even working at all. So I don't think it has to do with working remote or not (when I did work half of the time was remote, roughly).

I think this whole experience was tough on everybody, my take is that especially for profiles who are a bit on the introvert side, it's harder for us to come back to offline socializing. What was a small amount of misanthropy for me has increased dramatically.

Anyway I don't think it has to do with a tool in particular, just that you are focusing on it because you hate it. I used teams then slack and didn't notice a difference in how bad they are (btw I like the way you phrase it saying it's not lossless communication). All tools now allow for voice and video and screen sharing and they are actually more convenient than "come at my desk on building 3 and I show you" (or much worse because I've worked in situations where you can't even meet the guy).
I think that would stifle a lot of innovation. Some people are not going to take risks if you cap the reward. Others just won't put in the work if they know that it will be taken/forced away from them.
I think Teams shows a pop-up the first time its window is closed.
Related-Domains
My python tool to get related domains of a given domain.

Very useful in bug bounty when you want to expand your attack surface.

https://github.com/gwen001/related-domains
I like this analogy even better, thanks for sharing.
I'm not fond of regulatory agencies defining what constitutes an acceptable password policy.

Also, regulatory agencies mandating UI designs - while in this case fairly innocuous - leaves a bad taste in my mouth.
I love the keyboard. Wouldn't it be nice if modern programmers had some more symbols at their disposal?
Nice, I never thought of PCM and CDMA in terms of basis functions, but you're totally right. Here are some links for anyone interested: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulse-code_modulation#Modulati... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code-division_multiple_access#...

For further reading on orthogonal functions, here is a quick table that shows the bases used for the Fourier series (FS), Fourier transform (FT), and Discrete Fourier transform (DFT) from my linear algebra book: https://minireference.com/static/excerpts/fourier_transforma...
> does Alt-F4 not do the right thing on Windows?

Alt+F4 does close the application, "X-ing" it however puts it into the system tray and it remains active, which bothered me from the first day i've been using it.
ErikCorry, I can not "DM" you, but there are no words that let me express my gratitude.

May the karma you have earned with this, grant you the good fortune you deserve.