skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You can’t compensate me enough to put in more than 40-45 hours a week.

some IT companies I worked for in a past life paid for overtime. it was a lot more than what you would get regularly and lots of coworkers did it. is this not a general experience? are companies not paying for overtime?
Why are you afraid of going blind? I haven't heard of anyone going blind from spending too much time on screens, but I have heard of issues like eye strain or headaches developing.

(I still think your product is a good one, but just curious!)
Looking more expensive (cost/time vs expected gains) than comparable targets in the visible vicinity.
I have to say of all the online recipes I've seen, this one had the longest pre-amble
AMD Continues Working Toward HDR Display Support for the Linux Desktop
So ships who've been "months at sea" also suddenly get pressed back into naval games with foreign countries before going to port?

This only supports the idea that the tempo is so high the crews have little time for basic repairs and maintenance.
So it’s purely fiction. Sure, okay, but not really useful to me. Isn’t there a way for me to filter out fiction from my feed here?
But that still presupposes a whole lot of knowledge about pianos that most people just wouldn't be expected to have. From what percentage of households have them to how often they need tuning to how long it takes to tune one. Unless you're a serious piano nut, you're at best throwing out random numbers, and likely not only don't know the answers, but don't even know what questions to ask. What about peak demand? Do lots of parents also sign their kids up for piano lessons at the start of each school year? Do pianos get played more often during the winter months?

It's like the Drake equation - it doesn't matter what factors you choose (you can always come up with more) or what values you assign them (you can't know what most of them would be anyway). It's meaningless as a whole. And also irrelevant to software development or most anything else; at best it would be only very loosely relevant to managing a piano tuning company.
My ISP to this day still doesn't have dual-stack. It makes a 6rd tunnel available to their users as a "beta" (for years). I find it mystifying to be honest. I know for a fact they have a nice modern facility and an expert head sysadmin. They even have a local fiber optic network. It makes no sense to me that they're clinging so tightly to IPv4.
I will (and have) happily worked 80 hours per week, if you compensate me.

Instead, my real wage has decreased this year. Of course, this means I substitute free time for work. My work time budget has been reduced.

Since real wages have been falling consistently for most workers (US Swe excepted maybe) this should not be surprising.

Profits are up, real wages and wealth share of younger workers decrease. Who is to say which causal direction this has with work time?
Back in the day, sinking in all that free time paid off. Now it pays off less.

For me, it has nothing to do with ambition.
Sad to see that many decision makers are apparently wrong on this.
It will be naturally down-voted away from the front page if/when more people find it similarly uninteresting.

There are not filters, categories or tags on HN. So there is no "your feed" like on reddit or twitter, we all get to see the same front page!
Next 14 days are the most bumpy part of the ride.

Whenever you purchase with HRK, you'll get your change in EUR. ATMs that are dispensing HRK will stop working, but those that dispense EUR will be available for no fees regardless of the bank.
Can't we require each package on PyPI and whatever, to have their own public GPG key signed and associated to them? I am not sure of the technical issues one would have to overcome with this.

Then if someone does try to creep into your package list with a new GPG key or modifies the content with a new key, it would call attention to this much faster and prevent these kind of situations.

Thus; if you trust an author, then add their GPG key to your vault. This will most likely cover multiple packages of the same project, as well as well known groups that provide packages on these infrastructure.
For decades I lived in crime ridden South Africa and helped to organize our neighbourhood in the fight.

The best deterrent is quick reaction, even unarmed civilians with torches and calling each other on mobile phones.

The system should rarely/never generate false alarms (crying wolf). Outdoor sensors should only be used if they are completely immune to pets and weather.

Security cameras is mostly used for post mortem. For reliability, it's better not integrate them with the alarm system.
> Worse, because of the freedom of movement, most of the youth are moving to the west (Germany, Netherlands, etc…) and this had made greece actually lose workers and population.

Yes people should not be able to escape their governments' corruption and mismanagement, and suffer along with the rest of them.
Luck maybe not but your connections are definitely a huge part of your worth.
Thank globalization and increased standard of living in Asia for that
And they don't have to be big. More on the scale of those little trains at fairgrounds.
> It will be naturally down-voted away from the front page if/when more people find it similarly uninteresting.

Articles cannot be downvoted.

And this one was upvoted for a good reason!
Not if prices fell. And they’d save a small fortune in interest over the life of the loan.
Yes, I know. But the post has nothing to do with a PS1 or PSX, so why would they be helpful in the title?
How are we supposed to read a facebook.com link without an account?
What is the benefit to the ISP in supporting IPv6 to justify the extra cost of the support?
Why is that suspicious? A more likely explanation is that the authorities had what they needed to take him in, and they wanted first crack at questioning him before he had the chance to stage a dog-and-pony show in front of congress.
I'm not sure what is happening. I can replicate that behavior only when I disable javascript. If that case you can't close it as it relies on the url hash.

edit: typo
Serverless data pipelines for Data Engineers, Frameworkless, No dependencies
Might be still simpler at that. 'Specially if you build the solar panels on the moon from lunar materials, and there is lots of silicon there, yup.
Four-year-old Poppy becomes trapped in skill tester machine in Airlie Beach
If you're citing Amazon to prove that competition exists in any particular USA industry, you might want to take a short break to reevaluate your argument. Also, happy new year!
My Thoughts about Editors in 2022
Wasn't the plan to practice on a canal thru Nicaragua first ?
i feel like many typing tutors allow you to import lessons as text files?
Ok then I just misunderstood / some kind of language preciseness confusion. We’re on the same page now. AFAIK this is what the article is saying to do.
And lawyers get a sizable commission on whatever damages are awarded. Litigating against deep-pocketed parties is an industry.
Some context here - unix of the day was actually tiny, designed to fit in 64k and run on a pdp-11. File systems weren't that unrobust .... but fsck was new and probably not well trusted, prior to that file systems had to be fixed manually
running all apps in something like a lite version of docker in user namespace mode would implement this
That's super interesting, I've read your previous comments about adopting SQLite. With WASM SQLite nearly ready and the origin privet file system API becoming available, do you expect to adopt that in the browser? And if so would you then align the mobile app closer to the web app by sharing that code?

A while back I was working on a notes app, tying to go the single codebase route with Capacitor. The biggest problem I found was with the text selection cursor on iOS. It sits on a layer above all other elements and even appears outside of scrolling overflow, so it would appear over toolbars, really nasty UX. Did you come up against that? As far as I could tell the only solutions were to have a native UI and only use with webview for the editor (that immediately meant writing the UI twice), or create a custom carrot and selection indicator (nasty!).
And kill off will or options.
I think Burroughs mainframes also used stack architectures. I suspect the architecture wasn't entirely responsible for Burroughs' demise, but they seem to be an outlier.

I imagine one potential problem with stack architectures is running out of stack memory and having to spill to main memory. (Presumably using main memory for the stack would be too slow.) This seems unlikely for a single thread but I could imagine it being a big issue with thousands of threads. Context switches where you have to save the whole stack to memory are going to be more like cache misses or page faults.

Another potential issue might be dealing with data that isn't on the top of the stack. A solution could be to add a deep stack addressing mode but then you're basically mixing in a register machine and the simplicity and orthogonality might be lost.

The interesting thing to me is that several stack-oriented interpreters, compilers, and runtimes (including Forth, Pascal, Smalltalk, Java, and WebAssembly systems) have been developed, so maybe a stack-based CPU might be a good match for those systems.
Ah, the Serenity Prayer is so confident. No process of trying or stumbling. Never doubting the wisdom you learned. Asking god to grant it, just like that. Well, you can pray.
This, heard nothing but good from them. The only difference seems to be that ABRoot saves only one snapshot while OSTree saves multiple.
Competitive programming in Haskell: better binary search
Feliz año nuevo, que tus proyectos se cumplan
> The nuclear arms race, space race, and missile race (the second being intimately connected to the third, and in a way its public face, at least initially) were, in fact, races

That's your interpretation. And possibly a likely noticeable segment of the public. The Kennedy administration's race is an actual, specific race with a specific plan. It cannot be 'interpreted away' like that. It was a specific decision taken with specific goals in mind. And those goals were not just 'reaching space' or 'have more nuclear bombs' like the others.

I recommend watching some relevant Chomsky lectures on the matter. He gives excruciating details of the affair.
Signal distribution (specifically audio and video) uses it heavily with a smattering of different protocols building on RTP. Major examples are things like media production facilities running on SMPTE 2110, live and installed sound systems built around Dante/AES67, IPTV systems in hotels, and network media systems within office environments.

Precision Time Protocol (which many if the above are also dependant on) is also based around it and used across a number of domains where tight clock sync is required.
Unfortunately not only does this phenomenon occur in sports and finance, but also in geopolitics.
If you've convinced yourself you cannot succeed, you won't.
Most of the questions by themselves are not stupid, it looks like the author just used them for the wrong reasons. It's more of a HR questions and as a manager he can leave it to recruiters. Many years ago I worked in HR, here's this questions as recruiters see them:

9. Trying to understand persons motivation for the job. For culture fit, for position, etc. Not a'ways 'i love it and that's my sole interest in life' is a 'good' answer. Some companies/position are looking for cold professional approach, financial interest may be interpreted as less problematic and stable. Depends.

8, 7. To see how the candidate see himself, usually entry point for more questions and soft skills evaluation. Also gives you an idea what person in front of you sees as good and bad, and if he fits the manager/team. And people do tell their real weaknesses. Surprisingly, people tell A LOT on interviews.

6. Pretty obvious - direction of development, some want to grow to be in a managing positions, some interested in tech side only, position/company may provide support for this or no.

5. Also hate it, but used to see how motivated person is and again - how he sees his strengths.

4. Asked if person really jumps from job to job or, say, stayed in company 10 years. In first case - it's suspicious and question gives the chance for candidate to explain themselves. For people who worked in one place for a long time - let's see if we are the company that provides same benefits or not.

Last three is stupid and may be illegal.

But in general - questions are just entry points and a way to start a discussion about the things you wanna know. It's not stupid if you understand why do you ask it and not looking for just an answer.

Also his solutions for those who get this questions... Being passive aggressive rarely helps. You are in conversation with someone - speak, express your frustration, explain why. Facepalm, exhale and look deeply in the eye after being asked about why do you canned so many jobs - that's a great answer I guess, explains a lot, but just understand, that you are an asshole in this situation.
No, this would actually be very useful for GraphQL API's.
They practiced on home soil and irradiated many US citizens [1] while determining that big explosions aren't all that great, these days we use precision blasting patterns for earth breakup and moving [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sedan_(nuclear_test)

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nSWURwNC8dc
No difference, i'd assume. Just a different way to arrange the filesystem.
(1982)
Can you give some examples of such a pure language? Haskell is definitely not it, since you can always call unsafePerformIO anywhere to do anything. I would guess Idris has something similar, but maybe I'm wrong.

Also, if a dependency actually needs IO (either a networking library, or a DB library, or just for logging purposes), the guarantees you're talking about again go out the window.

And, moving to the more extreme scale, you can never be 100% sure that some dependency hasn't found a way to trick the compiler or runtime system into doing something it's not supposed to be possible to do, even if it consists of (ostensibly) pure code only.
> and as far as I can tell there is nothing to indicate that this article represents the opinions of the journal or its editors.

From the article or it's comments, the journal's editors actually solicited this submission, it wasn't submitted and then approved after passing a standard review.
I always enable Path and Status bar on all my macOS devices
True. Go out and make connections.
This might be a bit pedantic, but “Linux” in the general sense doesn’t use the outdated security model you described. You’re basically comparing discretionary access control (e.g. user/group permissions) with mandatory access control (e.g. SELinux), both of which Linux happily supports…

…but the usage of MAC in Linux is so awkward that it might as well not exist, since the majority of distributions, packages and users ignore it completely to avoid all the headaches that come with it.

It’s tricky. It would be nice if the maintainers of big distributions/packages took MAC seriously and defaulted to restrictive SELinux policies or whatever, but history has shown this to be _very_ brittle and annoying for users. That’s why you see this stuff enabled in iOS and Android but not general Linux distributions — it’s much easier to lock things down with MAC when you’re developing a singular OS from scratch with apps that run in a sandboxed environment that’s isolated from the “system”. But if you’re maintaining something like python or pip, it’s basically impossible to do that.
They are saying that their life is more important to them than a pittance of extra money and there is no amount of overtime (within reason, assuredly: if I were willing to pay a billion dollars an hour that would likely work for at least the 46th hour ;P) that would convince them to stay and work longer than a reasonable amount of time.
VMs able to assign themselves an address via SLAAC without involving DHCP is lovely
> EU member nations are countries with literally hundreds if not thousands of years of storied history, all with varied cultures and traditions.

What a load of tripe. European nations are a relatively modern invention. Historically Europe has been ruled by various empires. Europe has historically looked more like the EU than a collection of countries. And though it all the local (mostly regional) culture has survived and thrived.
Could you use other words for uncertainty? Say randomness or is random something different, more chaotic perhaps.
Give them work that's more meaningful than 'you get to work with the latest and greatest JavaScript framework.'
Nops do not hit the backend. And conditional branches do eventually make their way to the backend—at some point, you have to actually check that the condition was satisfied. Refer to agner (https://www.agner.org/optimize/instruction_tables.pdf): on intel, conditional jumps can be filled by ports 0 and 6.
Not an expert but essentially radiations can produce electrons in random places flipping one or more transistors unexpectedly.

Larger transistors need more electrons so they are slightly more resistant.
Meh, it wasn't all that interesting. :/
> The expensive places (San Francisco, Manhattan) are expensive because of government interference

There isn't any megapolis on the planet that does not have 'government interference'. That's what makes millions over millions of people in a tight place actually be able to live and work.

> In the US healthcare is regulated like crazy, entirely broken by government intervention.

Prices. You need to regulate prices. Irrelevant regulation doesn't do anything about prices.
If I were to do this I'd probably start with a system from Unipi [0], either their Raspberry Pi add-on board or one of their PLCs. They're pretty handy and more versatile than standard PLC systems.

[0] https://www.unipi.technology/
This statement actually got me thinking:

> I get paid because of my expertise.

Agree.

> You cant’s compensate me enough to put in more than 40-45 hours a week

Disagree. (There’s probably a speed to results + pay that has value here) The assumption is that there’s way more work to do than possible to finish.
You do not need to resolve/rename memory addresses. You need to resolve/rename stack addresses, which is entirely different problem, much smaller than working with memory addresses. There are usually not more than 2 stack addresses to rename, even less than number of registers.

If I remember correctly, Elbrus 2 CPU had external stack ISA and internally it was register-based OoO core. The Elbrus team was bought wholesomely by Intel after USSR collapse and one of the rumors behind the name of Pentium chip line name was that it was named after Pentkovskij: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_Pentkovski
> It was the most capitalist thing I have ever experienced

> Government matches the amount paid, and poor people get a card that is very discounted.

How is government paying healthcare in a country that regulates prices so heavily that the cost of healthcare operations and medicine literally amount to dimes, is anything capitalist.
Having a quiet quitter on your team is one of the most demoralizing things you can experience at work. No, i don't expect anyone to work overtime or go out of their ways to solve impossible deadlines. But someone who normally is capable, but constantly slip on easy assignments, delivering just enough to not raise managers eyebrows, abuse "work" from home and leave unfinished tasks for the rest of the team to clean up, clock-in but take a 3h lunch, etc, it's just depressing and toxic. Even if you enjoy your own role.

Such behavior easily spread to the rest, that then also become complacent - Why clean up from others that have a good time at home? If someone wants to work less than 5 days a week, fine by me, just make that expectation very clear instead of allowing quiet quitting, not just between manager and employee, but also to the rest of the peers, to not raise any such bitter or envy.
I learned typing by typing song lyrics as they played. You either keep up or you get to keep rewinding.
The faster they can migrate to 4G / 5G the better overall network efficiency will be.

The next step will be 5G SA ( Stand Alone ) and VoNR. ( Voice Over New Radio )
> were pretty historically accurate.

I've yet to find any historian's account that verifies any of it.

> Atlas Shrugged

I've never read it, and never refer to it.

> it really depends on the aims of the author

Sinclair beats one over the head with his agenda. Do you think that might color his version of the "truth"?
Shit, half the time it feels like the bureaucrats don’t want me to work at all, let alone overwork.
Make sure your work is something you can enjoy. Any career can offer the balance you seek, that is more about finding the right company to be at.
Happy New Year from SoCal!

2022 saw my net worth decrease by 90 percent as my newly ipo’d company's stock tumbled.

Hoping the new year brings some better results!
Ia64 was already superscalar. That's the whole point of the Explicitly Parallel part of EPIC.

Maybe you meant out of order?
Exactly, I dont get it why some folks are clearly in the job for short stints over and over, and clearly dont have stability in mind, yet they want this stable position and frown upon rejection as clearly a bad match. I'd say this is an epitome of bad match, since people with too little/incorrect experience are normally filtered out by agencies, but this is more personality mismatch.

Some things are just damn too easy to spot without even trying, and this one of them. Have a great story to explain why you are actually wont leave when meeting first frustrating item at your work.

Also, everything is being evaluated, including how you react to uncomfortable questions. Parents snarky response would be a nogo on itself, regardless of subject.
Crying wolf is the main problem. They often go off on random things. Especially outdoor sensors, as you pointed out.

But then again, one could have a short lasting warning siren, and then a full blast one when someone does break in.
React Native, which was meant for writing amazing native apps, is just misused as a browser web-view thing. I am an expert in this field. Just never use React native to open single WebView. Never try to turn your website into mobile app like this. If it's a website, it's a website. If you need app make app. React, Electron and React Native enables you to make apps using Javascript, which is same as your website, it means you can have the same business logic between web and native app, same language it all written in, team talking on the same language, only the rendering logic will be different, which is huge saves. But it's not Flutter. It was not meant just to present webviews with your webpage. There is a Browser for that. Finally there is a PWA for just exactly that.

Amazing stuff which React + Electron + React Native enabled - abstracting JS from Web to App - is so much crooked by folks trying to turn it inside out

React Native is not the future – for folks who don't understand how to use it. In fact they hate using it wrong.
For me – it's the future, i can use only one language to create an Android, iOS, Windows, Linux and Mac native apps. (of course, i would never try to fit it into a single front-end codebase, this is pure madness)
Better not job hop to make up that lost income though. That makes you untrustworthy.
Be careful with the redefinition of words, as it's a basic 101-mind-control-technique.
Lol, GRPC uses HTTP as its transport :'). Try again.
"why are manhole covers round"

So they don't fall in. Next question.
They do, but this simplifies the process significantly.

Think of it as a purpose built variant of typing apps. You can also do many things on Excel or Word, but sometimes it's more convenient to perform some tasks with a purpose-built app that is built for your problem domain.

I'll give this a try for sure when I'm on my computer.