skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lockdowns and reduced movements limited both COVID spread and "regular deaths"

(due to say, traffic accidents, work accidents, other respiratory diseases that were also suppresed by increased hygiene, etc).

The end result; overall lower rate of death than usual, and a chunk of the deaths that did occur due to COVID.
if salted hash is leaked then it doesn't matter and does not need to be detected anyway.
Right now, CAs in the Web PKI certify authenticity, not trustworthiness: when the system works correctly, a successful TLS handshake with satan.com tells you that you have connected to the actual satan.com and perhaps that it is operated by Satan, Inc (although it’s still on you to check whether it’s the Delaware one or the Kentucky one[1]). It does not, and is not supposed to, tell you whether it’s smart to sell your soul there, CA marketing materials (“users trust sites that ...”) notwithstanding.

What you are proposing is an attempt at solving an entirely different problem that is, furthermore, largely orthogonal to ensuring the integrity and confidentiality of Internet traffic. It would be nice if that problem were solvable, but every time the Web PKI flirted with that it ended horribly[2]. (And now the EU authorities are trying to force it anyway, it seems[3].) Ensuring your bytes end up on the host you named, intact and unsnooped, is a comparatively easy problem that’s also pretty meaningful, and it seems smart to restrict ourselves to that. (I’d have advocated for DNSSEC+DANE instead of CAs, even, if I had any confidence at all in the DNS registrars’ ability to handle key material and willingness to give up domain control when that ability fails.)

[1] https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/12/nope-...

[2] https://www.usenix.org/system/files/sec19-thompson.pdf

[3] https://scotthelme.co.uk/looks-like-a-duck-swims-like-a-duck...
This is too simple. One can burn out either way: building automation most, if not all, days or keeping it manual. Burnout is too multi-facetted.
I expect that if I were offered a veto against a stronger player, I would not be skilled enough to spot which move to veto, and would probably end up hoarding my veto, like in video games where you have a great-but-rare ability that you keep perpetually in reserve.

(“Too Awesome to Use” on TV Tropes. Link omitted - you’re welcome).

But then, I’m a terrible chess player.
Fuck. If you're a lastpass user, you kind of don't have a choice. I can't log into accounts I use for socializing, work, banking, etc. without lastpass
I'm certainly not normal, but for all of Elon's eccentricities I'm thankful for jumpstarting the EV industry and revamping the space launch industry. He gets a lot of rope for those endeavours, no matter if he uses it to bind Cook's hands or hang his own neck.
Give away to a foreign country? You realize that TSMC is a publicly traded company and they have a shareholder responsibility in managing their operational risk?
I don't know. What's your point?
Blaming the victim? An odd thing to do.

How often do developers raise the need for improvement, and technical debt removal? Particularly in Agile environments where there is never room for such "stories". Let alone poor management that simply ignores those requests.

Developers by definition want to automate and improve things, but are often not allowed to. Add in the long hours and pressure to constantly deliver "in fast paced environments".

As an industry there needs to be more pushback against this sweatshop like mindset.
100% of what?

If you start by applying it to the topmost element, and then through the tree of the children, then it will work.
How many would you want? 10?
You say that as if people would be working on the same project otherwise. Guaranteed if they aren't able to work on their competing project in the name of "solidarity", they probably wouldn't work on the other project instead. There are too many social and cultural barriers to being able to enact change in existing projects, which is why competing projects exist. People have different priorities, values, preferences, etc. You're never going to be able to unify all of that to the satisfaction of everybody involved and it would just lead to way too much strife and politics. Way less would get done.

I hate Gnome, but I know people like it. I'm happy that both KDE and Gnome exist, because it also means the people who made the decisions about Gnome's direction won't be making those same decisions about KDE.
I would have left the interview right there. All they did was concede Elasticsearch to AWS, a brand worth 10’s of billions.

Had they executed their Elasticsearch cloud story would have been top notch and then they could put solutions behind it as additional upgrades. Instead they have a confusing story and aren’t a leader in anything they do.

Just a terribly sad outcome for a company that had everything going for them.
I loved the idea, but on further thought, the AI has a huge advantage in knowing what the engine move is, so they can never lose to incorrectly calling the last move and engine move.
Radio Map of the World
As a boomer, I immediately recognized the reference. But I doubt that boomers are managing Twitter's moderation. So perhaps it's the lack of context more than changing standards.
> I can't figure out why the media is doing such a terrible job covering this

https://www.opensecrets.org/elections-overview/top-organizat...
Checkmate .. with advantage!
I don't believe that the claim "83% of developers suffer from burnout" is true or even close to the truth, and I note that this is published by a company that provides "Insights from your Git data to help you experiment faster, ship reliably and prevent burnout."... So everyone's is of course burnt out and really need Haystack ;)
Well, UCS-2 is not UTF-16
bitcoin has failed to satisfy the notion of currency either https://www.fooledbyrandomness.com/BTC-QF.pdf
Abstraction Can Make Your Code Worse
Do you have the experience of being a kid who didn’t do those things and seeing how you turned out.

It’s good to survive and thrive. It’s another thing to say that traumatic events in childhood shouldn’t be avoided. And perpetrators of those crimes shouldn’t be punished.

Adults soliciting nudes from minors seems pretty bad to me. The fact that most victims don’t have dire outcomes doesn’t convince me that adults soliciting nudes from minors is ok.
Okay so what's the plan after 20 years? Or do you think China won't be a problem for you anymore by then?
I've not seen any company which encourages automation lead to burnout.
Because in a civilized world the burden of proof is on the person who claims something, not on the one asking questions
The US actively kicks them out of the country: once your student visa expires, GTFO. Seems crazy to me- in my dictatorship, we should do the opposite: confiscate the passport of anyone in a PhD program until 5 years after the completion of their degree.
Worked at places were some people would regularly tip over and recover in a infirmary. People die for companys. And it is not talked about.

Also good diagnosis tools, the model train projects. Somebody - in power, working on something small, controllable, with a end in sight. Can be anything, a website, a shop, anything as long as it is not the project that burned them out.
> In my opinion

With respect, this seems like a case in which credentials are important.

The geopolitical context involving the relevant actors brings a number of difficulties the knowledge of which must be assumed, and that even Mainland recognizes.
If it's on the road to irrelevance, why even talk about it?! Unless...
We plan to add more graph database vendors to this benchmark, this will not be just Memgraph vs Neo4j comparison, hence the name "bench graph".
You are 100% right about comparing architecturally different database systems, it is hard to compare them, but they serve the same/similar purposes, we are mentioning that part in limitations methodology: https://github.com/memgraph/memgraph/tree/master/tests/mgben...
We first added Neo4j since we are both compatible.
Last week I switched from my Arch VM to a NixOS 22.05 VM full-time and it has been an excellent experience so far.

Looking forward to seeing and reporting back on what my first NixOS upgrade experience is like.
Sadly, it's the reality. I called this lacking of proactiveness.

As a software developer, you must be master of your toolings. Noone but you have that ability to improve you ! WHo else to blame then ?
As I understand, one plant is enough to copy all secrets of nanofabrication and build similar plants.
Gold and other precious metals are largely maintenance free, do not degrade over an historical horizon, and do not require maintenance to refresh their physical properties over time.
Cryptocurrencies require a sustained amount of interest in them.
The Microsoft Graph Developer Proxy Community Preview
It is incorrect to suggest that lack of automation is the issue at hand. From where I stand, it's the pressure for deliverables and frequent oncall responsibilities that stress me out the most.
> thumbnails are restricted by account logins, and the URL "will expire within 24 hours" unless the user shares it.

So don't worry. After 24 hours is safe, besides our customer, nobody, even you, does not have access to your data. /s
(Please see my reply to a sibling comment.)
Maybe it does. Depression is rampant and also under diagnosed. Or maybe it’s treated and recovered from.

I can’t find a study of people with depression to see who was sexually groomed as an adolescent vs who wasn’t.
No, 100% no. Burnout is the internalization of the belief the work is endless, pointless, and certainly not worth your effort. Burnout is when one's investment is realized to be a failed commitment of one's time, one's energy, one's finite life.
China doesn't strike me as warmongering, per se.

My read is that China is expansionistic, and military power is just one tool in their toolbox.
If that were the true reason that Apple is forcing Appstore, and that's a big if, then Apple could still offer this "amazing service to customers", by contractually forcing companies to always also offer payments via Apple if payments are accepted elsewhere.

If I can think of that in 30 seconds, then so can Apple. I'll let you draw your own conclusion.
I'm currently on sick leave with burnout, for 9 months already... For public health care the waiting lists are at least half a year. Although my employer 'tried' to employ a private psychologist, this has been useless thus far. This is because my situation is more complex than a regular burnout, a standard psychologist for burnout refuses to treat me. My employer says they cannot do anything besides that. So I'm currently at a stand still.

This is my second burnout in 4 years with this employer and I think employers should do more about these situations and resolutions.
> Android is not Linux

It most certainly is linux. You probably mean it's not a GNU operating system.
If I have learned anything about Elon, he is a bully and is currently using freedom of speech to get what he wants. He has an army of fans which include opportunistic powerful politicians and he is threatening to let them loose on anyone that doesn’t do his bidding. He doesn’t have any principles and won’t stick to any unwritten rules of decorum either.
Personally I felt like was saying the story of a lifetime in ancient Roman in the hopes she could buffer overflow everyone else in the thread.
Wouldn’t it be better if ios could control notifications on both global and per-site basis?
You should RIIR
It is undeniable that corporate Linux has prefered GNOME over Plasma, I can't name you a single relevant European distro that uses Plasma as its default.

- Canonical (United Kingdom) ships GNOME for Ubuntu.

- SUSE (Germany) ships GNOME as default on their SUSE Enterprise Linux, openSUSE hsa no defaults.

- Manjaro (Austria, France, Germany according to DistroWatch) ships XFCE (GTK based) by default.

- Mint (Ireland) ships 3 GTK desktops, defaulting to Cinnamon.

Meanwhile, on America:

- Valve (USA) ships Plasma on SteamOS for their desktop experience.

- System76 (USA) ships (although they hate it) GNOME for PopOS. They want to replace it with a Rust-based, GTK/Qt-free alternative.

- Red Hat (USA) ships GNOME as their official desktop for RHEL.

- Fedora (USA) ships GNOME as their official desktop.

So I don't think country impacts much, it is just that GTK is the de facto toolkit for Linux and historically, Qt wasn't FOSS and GNOME received a lot of development for accessibility during Sun's days, which matters a lot for corporate due to stricter requirements on that front.
Disney Made a Movie Quality AI Tool That Automatically Makes Actors Look Younger
> It just manages itself, and all that hard problems (backups, updates, ease of use, experience homogenity, etc.) are solved.

My wife switched away from an iPhone an an Android device less than a year ago exactly because this _wasn't_ the case.

- Restore from backup failed... pretty much impossible to solve as far as we could tell

- Tell iTunes what songs you want loaded onto your phone and sync. Then leave the house and it downloads some of the songs off the internet, because it _didn't_ actually sync them to the phone. It just loads a placeholder. Pretty severe impact for someone not on an unlimited plan.

- Ran into a problem and had to get the music library from itunes/phone. I don't recall the exact details (it was years ago), but every song had been renamed to some random alphanumeric string. It took a long time to fix them.

Honestly, it was one long series of the system doing something that clearly wasn't what she, as the user, would expect (or exactly _not_ what she told it to do).
I can’t tell from the paper whether they bothered to actually define “burnout” and ensure the respondents understood that definition when answering.

We will surely see the same problem in comments, here.
> Particularly in Agile environments

It is "funny" how that has come to mean strict and stiff developement process.
I've been working remote for nearly a decade and find quarterly offsites super helpful. Things like brainstorming about loosely defined problems and just getting to know your colleagues happen at a rapid pace vs remote.

They don't need to be "all-hands" though, the way I've seen it done that I like is 2 offsites with my direct team and potentially 1 more to team up with, 1 offsite with cousin teams, then 1 offsite with a much larger group—maybe the entire company.

In fact this is something I ask about in interviews: I find quarterly to be the ideal balance between being productive at work and not being away from my family too much.

I used to want to meet more (before I had a family) but I learned to make a list of the people I want to talk to and the conversations I want to have ahead of time which really helps me make the most of our short time together.
Recently, I've been breaking into upper management and now that I've seen just how messy it is/was this is a completely believable story. Crazy stuff. As I continue in my career will be interested to see if different organizations handle that better at upper management or is it just the proverbial shit show everywhere you go.
Forced mates are generally scored with the number of moves to mate, e.g. "M2"
Show me one counterexample first.

I've joined a bunch of companies, and there' two kinds of companies to me: Lacking of automation and pushing with automation.

One example: CI/CD process where developer only cares about the code, not CI/CD configuration.
I think one big factor in this is that as a developer, you don't (normally) have slow periods. A lot of other occupations will have their stressful high-tempo periods, but then they have the lower-tempo periods in between. But in software engineering there's no end to the constant demand of more features and more bug fixes. There's no slow time, no low-tempo periods.

Humans are just not made to always work at flank speed, but I feel like that's the expectation within the software industry, and I can easily see that leading to burnout.
Nah, you’d spot one pretty fast when you blundered and they went to take advantage of it. Instead you’d more likely have the opposite problem where you’d veto after a blunder but still be at such a huge disadvantage that it wouldn’t matter much.

It would be pretty neat between players of similar skill level though, then I could see the hoarding taking place.
> US companies would much rather rely on an EU country

Agreed

> US local supply will never be enough.

But you won't just have US supply. You'll have US and Taiwanese supply, and I don't believe that Taiwan will happily let TSMC (the only cutting edge foundry left in the world, when you take Samsungs abysmal yields into account) build foundry redundancy in the western world.

But we'll see, you could definitely end up being right. I just hope we'll invest at least an equal amount of money into chip design.
These are the references that Mozilla listed:

"[6] The identical corporate officers were acknowledged in Rachel McPherson’s initial response and confirmed in a company document submitted privately by Rachel to Mozilla.

[7] Ian Abramowitz is described as the CFO of TrustCor on their website and Rachel McPherson’s initial response notes “They are strictly passive investors, with the exception of Ian Abramowitz”. In a company document submitted privately by Rachel to Mozilla, Ian Abramowitz signs an agreement with TrustCor on behalf of both CHIVALRIC HOLDING COMPANY LLC and FRIGATE BAY HOLDINGS LLC."
"To conclude this discussion, Mozilla is denying the Japanese Government
ApplicationCA2 Root inclusion request. I'd like to thank everyone for your
constructive input into the discussion, and I'd like to thank the Japanese
Government representatives for their patience and work to address issues as
they have been discovered. I will be resolving the bug as "WONTFIX"."

Lol
Some HN/reddit threads recently mentioned Library Genesis so I visited with Chrome desktop web browser on mac and was surprised it caused a deceptive push notification. Screenshot:

https://imgur.com/a/ZXxnM1G

EDIT reply to: >That ad must've been injected by the proxy you were using to access LibGen.

I just went to the top search result for "libgen" from google search result. It's possible they were trying a temporary monetization trial to take advantage of the Z-Library shutdown and that push notification is now gone. The other possibility is that the search result pointed to "libgen.ee" or "libgen.il" which apparently is a clone of Libgen (they call it "Library Genesis+") and it's the clone sites that have the push notifications. It's confusing to to people not familiar with it to know which is fake and which is real. (screenshot of google results:
https://imgur.com/a/65Beo8H)

On another side note, what's amazing is how that website got a push notification silently past Chrome's "Privacy and security" setting of "Sites can ask to send notifications". There was never a "Allow this site to send notification?" prompt. I wonder what Javascript trick they used to bypass Chrome's security.
> I'm uncertain what the situation for written vernacular language was at that time.

As far as I understand, spelling was standardized surprisingly recently in most western languages (usually 17th-18th century). Latin dictionaries have been around, but there weren't really dictionaries as we know them today. In such a context, it's hard to pin down what literacy even means.
Or about 1 in 400 people. This estimates that in the US about 1 in 4 of those deaths was from something other than Covid:

https://brownstone.org/articles/deaths/
Unless it was two different engines.
It's not that odd that international companies would build local facilities for major markets they're selling into. Toyota sold cars to the US, and building plants here made sense relative to that for a variety of economic and political reasons. Everyone makes more money together so everyone's happy with the arrangement.

I find it more odd to presume that corporations have some nationalistic competitive interest.
I was looking for a dig at crypto. Cheers.
Yes, that's the entire point of excess deaths. Cause of death doesn't matter; "a whole bunch more people died than is normal" gives us useful info.

If you look at the chart at https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/covid19/excess_deaths.htm, you'll see a spike of excess deaths from the nasty 2017-2018 flu season on the far-left side, and you'll see the impact of the pandemic very clearly in the right-hand side.
I love seeing hardware posts on here. I often use colors other than green to differentiate revisions, however green typically has the smallest minimum web requirement which makes a difference on high density designs.
Wow, did not know that. Also Spanish, myself, btw.
Does it work when you close the tab or turn the computer off ? This is the last thing that makes wetransfer and friends mandatory
not quite deterministic when you consider multithreading and monte carlo search.
The range injected for you by Vim when you do `:` in visual mode? Registers? Substitutions? Really?

There is nothing advanced about this and nothing to learn for an "advanced user".
rinse and repeat that a few times, and the only remaining winning move will be not to play
hold the line folks! HOLD!
But it's better than in the video game, since the mere threat of a veto restricts your opponent at every move.

As the saying goes, "the threat is stronger than the execution".
Do you mean Apple should’ve built a fab instead of spending on buybacks?
Uniswap, AAVE, OpenSea
Unfortunately I have seen the notification prompts appear even with ad blockers installed
To me a good symptom is to ask any software developer that has been into it for only a couple of years if they see themselves doing this same thing all their live and make some statistics.

Yes, it happens to many other professionals but software developers too.
How much external help do you guys seek out for these puzzles?

Last year I solved two puzzles by looking up the answer on reddit, and other than that I tried to solve them as is. But I feel like it is sometimes a bit like solving a puzzle is a bit like reinventing parts of math and computer science if you didn't happen to have learned those from school or a book.
Nope but this site does!
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10933524
The dev will just pull up the Jira ticket that says "Add malware to app" in court. That's why they were advised not to sue.
The public should have access through private land to get to public land this whole thing with land ownership making money off of public land is a crock and if that’s the case the public should change the land owners for taking animals off that public land that have no access to the public
Whenever I've automated something, the time I've spent doing that thing manually becomes free to work on the 1000 other tasks in the backlog. Nobody is going to give you a week off even if you automate the work of 10 people. And you're not limited to repetitive tasks for burnout, intellectually stimulating work can drain you as well.
As I understand:

1) operating a large plant in US is much more expensive than in Taiwan and it will bring less profit. So it it not financially motivated decision.

2) US can restrict export of chips to other countries and TSMC will lose money in this case

3) US can copy the secrets, share them with Intel and AMD, and make chips without paying TSMC

So this looks like a risky and not profitable decision to me.
There are some executives that are trying to mandate a return to 100% in-office at my company, but it will literally decimate all top workers (the ones that do most of the work). There's literally only going to be very junior staff and upper management if they're not careful. This is happening right as they're committing us to several major projects. No it's not a cost saving technique either.