skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Life is more fulfilling, but with more responsibility comes more things to worry about.
Same. Lapce is the hottest new editor and might be the only one to get me to switch away from sublime.
I'm saying any large layoff has a decent chance of making some people homeless—either because they weren't making enough before to save money, or because they were riding an unrealistic expectation of growth (that the company and entire industry are often actively selling you) and bet too much on it (the latter being what I'd guess more likely in this case, based on my assumptions about the kind of money Coinbase would've been paying). And once you're homeless, you're at much higher risk for all kinds of problems, including dying in a variety of unpleasant ways.
I second the idea to draw out in a simplified flow chart like visio or excel boxes or graph paper. Nothing fancy, no ISO standard schematic, just journal sketches. The context being not the entire system design but for a single call what is the flow. That helps me in the weeds and out of the editor thinking. Also it may be 2h to do it for a simple case but I’ve found spending that drafting time helps think about the problem in entirety and saves time in the editor.
I’ve found the best mentorships in the workplace, to be organic things.

That is to say, I was fortunate to strike up friendships with a couple of senior ranking guys.

We would frequently meet up for coffee/lunch. The conversations were casual, interspersed with friendly advice.

The Best Mentorships Help Both People Grow > https://hbr.org/2022/01/the-best-mentorships-help-both-peopl...
Don't forget its ever increasing wack a mole game of non-openness in regards to censorship, wrongthink and pornography.
So many problems involving tech pubs process here. I could almost classify this whole incident as a tech pubs problem, since the aircrew faults also involved the operational checklists and their planning/guidance.

TechPubs teams often have no control over the compliance (Optional, Mandatory, etc) of the SBs - that, at least in my experience, always came from way up high in the chain, sometimes from a VP who wasn't even tangentially involved in MRO. The required procedures - MX or ACRW - also are often coming from a costs concern, rather than criticality. The whole process of figuring out what's critical and what's not - that's a problem still being smacked into, every day.

It's not hard to make a Sanity Check for pubs vs ERP/PDM/CMMIS, but often people involved REALLY DON'T WANT TO SEE THAT. Because it's horrifying.

The commenter who mentioned HFACS is right on the money. Unless you implement something equivalent, you're gonna be chasing your own tail.

What a great article.
Yes, thank you, lol.
One possibility would be living at your parents place. You don’t earn a living wage, but your parents subsidize your existence. That probably accounts for a lot of ~75% of Gen Z not earning a living wage.
Was on my way to visit the family 180 miles away yesterday and so I pulled in to a supercharger with about 8% left, got it up to 65% when it told me I'm good to continue the trip, and paid £32.55 for the pleasure. Jesus christ.
I used to work at Coinbase. The thing is no one is actually using it for transactions of any type. The vast majority of users buy a token and let it sit until they can make a profit. The volume of transactions to other accounts was in the single percentage points.
In NYC lots of younger folks are also subsidized by mom & dad and/or live 5 to an apartment.
The atlas incorporates information from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s Living Wage Calculator [0], which estimates living wages by county based on household size and local costs including food, housing, transportation, childcare, medical care and taxes. For example, the estimated living wage for a single adult with one child in New York County (Manhattan) is $43.18, compared with $33.75 in Onondaga County, which includes Syracuse.

That data is paired with individual-level data from the U.S. Census Bureau’s most recent American Community Survey Public Use Microdata Sample [1], which includes self-reported wages. The researchers matched individuals with their estimated living wage based on their locations, occupations and household characteristics, adjusting all wages for inflation to 2022 dollars.

0. https://livingwage.mit.edu/

1. https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/acs/microdata.html
It's a bit confusing at a definitional level too. If 60% don't earn a living wage, how are they surviving? Surely your definition of "living wage" is more of a marketing gimick than anything, if 60% of people manage to "live" without earning the "living wage"?

This definition seems more like - earning a wage that allows living seperately from your parents and without any additional subsidies. Which is not exactly "living". Ask someone in bangladesh or ethiopia about "living wages"
When can we see a fortunes benchmark or one with any popular python sql driver?

.NET were gaming their techempower benchmarks to advertise they were blazingly fast. Turns out, not so fast with real-world code.
I think the ability to compete with AWS and Azure has crossed a threshold. If I tell a customer we host their data on a platform that is not AWS or Azure, we will have a lot of explaining to do before the answer is accepted. If I tell them it's on AWS they will simply ask a set of particular questions about patterns and practices.
EDIT: A reply points out this message was wrong, I was accusing AlphaGo and AlphaZero of being closed, but that was Deepmind, not OpenAI.
Tech people were hugely enthusiastic about Internet-like things even before the internet existed. I know Arthur C Clarke predicted satellite TV in 1957; I'm sure one could find lots of examples of internet prediction, some positive, some negative (e.g. The Machine Stops, 1928).

But 97 was late for the internet. ARPANET dates back to the 1970s .. as a government project!

There was a great deal of value in the internet liberating people from monopolist telcos and their billing practices, as well as from borders, and there was nowhere near the same level of scamminess and crime. Why? Because there was no money changing hands.
This is released the day before Governor Hochul's State-of-the-State speech. It is reported that a focus of her speech will be cost-of-living.
I would suspect that malnourishment leads to obesity, at least in part. When you stuff yourself with empty calories, your body is left unsatisfied, because it's missing important nutrients. This leads to hunger signals, which leads to eating more empty calories, which leads to ...
Puppet went full enterprise too and now there's a dizzying amount of "products" catering to your needs.

It's written on the wall for Ansible, Red Hat/IBM is busy churning out the product space already.

It's weird that there's so much money in enterprise IT. If anything, they should know the value of standards and reference implementations.

Almost 25 years ago, SSH went full enterprise and promptly died. Somehow the need for a simple remote shell protocol didn't, though, and now OpenSSH is instead perhaps the most valuable tool we have.
> It's worse than being non-descriptive- it's that they become misleading.

if you find that something has drifted to the point of being misleading, then rename it

it's software not hardware

or comment on code reviews that change the functionality to the point where this is a problem
Bundle into office and price hike the office bundle. Or don't price hike and attract new customers because competitors lack the deep integration.
“Nice tokens ya got there. It’d be a shame if somethin were to happen to em.”
Compromise: Come up with a cute name that vaguely suggests what the project does. E.g. instead of "broadcast-service", name it "Cronkite" or "NBC".
The main usage of computers even before mobile phones was to browse the web, read and write emails and play games. Web and mail is mostly done on phones now. Not sure about games.

The use cases you mention are much smaller.

Steve Jobs had the right analogy: Tablets are cars, desktop computers are trucks. Few people use trucks. Most use cars.
There's always been a gig economy, but pre-internet it was much more informal, word-of-mouth.
I agree with much of what others say: if you want to assess your mental ability, first count how many other tasks/responsibilities/distractions/obligations etc, you have in your life. When I was young, to a large extent I could concentrate on the task. And I ran. Later with two kids, a dysfunctional wife and dysfunctional job - not so much. I'm over 65 now. I still like programming. I have lost some quickness in some kind of memory, but that is made up for by a much, much deeper understanding of the patterns. I'm not sure how to describe it.

And thinking of patterns, perhaps that is part of what you are up against. I find that trash code is increasingly hard to sort through. Does the API itself make sense? If not, then maybe you are better off thinking about how it should be written. As a starting point.
And thank goodness for that. Electron is the scourge of modern software and causes global warming.
The trick is it's not a source of enjoyment for everyone; if it were there probably wouldn't be such an obesity/heart disease problem in this country.

This is kind of where I always have been, I find exercise to be a loathsome and boring chore, a necessary evil that gets in the way of things I would rather be doing.
You don't need a garage, just a driveway. Plenty of people with chargers mounted on an outside wall.
In my case it's sleep, exercise, and learn new languages.
I have a Model X on the east coast of the USA. I charge at home, and only use superchargers when away from home (even though I have free supercharging). In the last year, just 4% of my car's energy has come from superchargers.

The Tesla app, which may be biased, says that I've saved $639 vs gasoline in the last 12 months.
Multi-Concept Customization of Text-to-Image Diffusion
I am not arguing with this, just pointing a narrative I heard many times from otherwise sane people. While I had to work hard not to roll my eyes, the story must have enough converts to pull in some serious money.
Those aren't secret. Like, at all.

The problem is that half the working class wants those loopholes to stay in place because they have this delusional notion that one day, they'll be the ones making use of them as well.
Notably, the MIT living wage incorporates zero savings or cushions. It is a “minimum subsistence wage”, as written below. I would not want to have kids or dependants at the MIT living wage.

https://livingwage.mit.edu/resources/Living-Wage-Users-Guide...

> The living wage model is a ‘step up’ from poverty as measured by the poverty thresholds but it is a small ‘step up’, one that accounts for only the basic needs of a family. The living wage model does not allow for what many consider the basic necessities enjoyed by many Americans. It does not budget funds for pre-prepared meals or those eaten in restaurants. It does not include money for unpaid vacations or holidays. Nor does it provide money income to cover unexpected expenses such as a sudden illness, a major car repair, or the purchase of a household appliance such as a refrigerator. Lastly, it does not provide a financial means for planning for the future through savings and investment or for the purchase of capital assets (e.g. provisions for retirement or home purchases). The living wage is the basic income standard that, if met, draws a very fine line between the financial independence of the working poor and the need to seek out public assistance or suffer consistent and severe housing and food insecurity. In light of this fact, the living wage is perhaps better defined as a minimum subsistence wage for persons living in the United States.
It's not decline, it's just a tedious task.

You're having trouble finding the motivation to deeply understand the original API.

So, cheat your brain with busy work:

- find typical use cases (hopefully the original was written around use cases)

- use it in the original language, write toy programs

- look for concepts and symmetry (i.e. open/close, add/remove, handles, whatever) that reduce the cognitive load

- mock a rough translation in the target language (it's not final code, hacky works)

- slowly port your toys

- watch for gaps... wash, rinse, repeat.

In the meantime, sometimes finding something mechanical to pursue that moves the job forward may help.

For example, mocking all API calls in the target language, following the original structure. TDD? Build a tool to make the target API shims?

It takes time to absorb something that's not calling you, but you can get there.
Yes, and if you ask an AI to reimplement functionally for which it has previously seen an exact implementation, it will likely spit out something that looks heavily influenced, if not identical, to the original. That's the thing about ML - it's still just trying to make the result match the query and doesn't really "care" about the originality of the response.
Niches like this are often ephemeral and poor uses of capital in the long run. Early on they prove a need exists and can be profitably satiated with the right solution. As long as the market stays minuscule the company introducing the solution has a moat to be a lifestyle business. Once the market is sizable enough though a big guy just offers the same service and consumes the market share.
Very cool to see a walkthrough with actual benchmarks. Not entirely surprised that Parquet shines here. Another big advantage of Parquet over CSV is that you don't have to worry about data integrity. Perhaps less relevant for GIS data, but not having to think about things like string escaping is rather nice.

"It would be great to see data vendors deliver data straight into the Cloud Databases of their customers. It would save a lot of client time that's spent converting and uploading files."

Hear hear! Shameless plug: this is exactly what we enable at prequel.co. If there are any data vendors reading this, or anyone who wants easier access to data from their vendor, we're here to help.

edit: quote fmt
It usually takes literally decades for new materials to go from the lab to common or even uncommon use.

The good news is that if OP doesn’t know that, he or she probably doesn’t know if a new material is really required either.
“ today ChatGPT would like outperform a highschool competitive programming competition.”

Google did it first. You input a search string, find results on first or second attempt and then copy and paste the code.
From the headline I had incorrectly guessed this would be just NYC, it's the entire state.

The top 20 jobs for earning a living wage range from podiatrists (81.3%) to plant operators (68.7%). The bottom 20 include cashiers (13.5%), dishwashers (8.3%) and textile machine operators (3.9%).

I don't understand how podiatrists isn't at 100%, WikiPedia has the pay at about what you'd expect a Dr to make. What's that ~20% doing wrong? Just bad at answering this survey or are they really making so little being a Dr?

The median annual podiatric physician salary in the United States was approximately $215,000 as of July 2022, with a wide range depending on years in practice. New podiatrists usually earn significantly less. First-year salaries around $150,000 with performance and productivity incentives are common. Private practice revenues for solo podiatrists vary widely, with the majority of solo practices grossing between $200,000 and $600,000 before overhead
More open than Google and Microsoft?

There is loads of open source I can download that Google and Microsoft created and released. What has OpenAI ever released?
Great fun: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmic_Osmo_and_the_Worlds_B...
Adding it to Bing could be an actual differentiator, which has been announced. MS also has a lot of speech tech, so making a search engine an actual spoken chat could possibly be huge. That's just for Bing.
I don't have an issue with tech let say, but how he tech serves more as a stop gap for visible flaws while the underlying core remains flawed. this tech won't solve the problem of overzealous police officers, biased judges, and other problems stemming from the institution itself
Yes, please. Feel free to contact me anytime in the future.
> Jump Servers must be able to reach to a certain private network and this requires specific configuration for each environment;

Yup. Use VPNs and firewall ACLs. Jump servers are leftovers of bad practices where good practices were too hard to implement.

> Burden of managing SSH keys of users throughout all nodes. Rotation is required when someone leaves or enter the organization;

That is extremely trivial if you have (you should) any sensible configuration management in place. We just store them in LDAP with user data and distribute where neede (gitlab, servers)

> Role management requires managing sudoers files, making sure file system permissions are properly configured and users are within their proper groups;

Ah yes, managing a text file, so fucking hard /s

> Nodes must be updated with the tooling necessary to interact with internal services.

>Keep a list of updated services (DNS) available to interact with it

see the point about CM

> Usually, infrastructure enginners are a scarce team and keeping all these components updated are hard to tackle. Over time, these nodes will onboard more users and tooling, which will increase the complexity over managing these resources.

Which is why you write it once and use automation. I don't think we touched our sudoers or ssh key management module in years, it was written once then had some small changes but that's about it
Yes, I wonder how big of a piece this captures. Also age, education.
Bible Reading Plan for 2023
Right and also specifics of peoples anatomy.
For example people with acid reflux due to certain reasons like a hiatal hernia are advised to eat frequent, smaller meals. So the idea of cramming all eating into 8 hours/day or to skip breakfast would be counterproductive.

The only thing that works for everyone is - move more, eat less, eat more nutritionally, sleep enough.

Unfortunately the ability to do this is often tied to income / job status.

Most of the rest of these magic tricks only works on the margins, or to specific individuals.
You don't need -A with -J.

You need -A if you're running ssh on the intermediate host, i.e., on the jump host in this case. But -J doesn't run ssh on the intermediate host, it more or less runs two ssh's on your local host. The first from local to the jump, the second from local to the eventual target, through a tunnel forwarding the connecting through the jump[1]. But because all the SSH processing is always local, it always has access to the local ssh-agent: you don't need -A.

And, as someone points out upthread, you need to fully trust the remote machine to pass -A. You usually shouldn't, in most cases that I think people using jump hosts in corporate settings would be interacting with jump hosts: it permits other employees to impersonate you, by abusing your forwarded ssh-agent, if they have sufficient access on the jump host.

[1]: -J in ssh(1) documents this
Maybe semantics (but then again I think a ton of leftwing phrases are just semantics and overloading words), but how do 40% of New Yorkers continue to be alive if not at a "living wage"?

I think this is actually important in one key respect: if you want to solve a problem, you have to be clear about what it is or you're going to run into issues. "People don't have a living wage" sounds dire, until you realize by living wage they mean something significantly different and now I don't take you seriously (because its clear you just tried to manipulate me). Just say "people deserve better wages and aren't getting them". It's not as dire or manipulative, but I can definitely get behind that nonetheless.
What does the same figure look like in Dubai?

Or Baldwin County, Alabama?
I would think they probably do (garages or driveways), but don't forget the other options: charging at ~7-22kWh chargers at supermarkets, workplaces, etc.

There are 29000 slow/medium (3-22kWh) public charging points in Britain, and 7000 fast/ultrafast (25kWh+) points. The article only covers the latter.
I just have to reply to this to tell you this comment changed my perspective on my own perceived productivity in exactly this context, thank you.
> Being overweight and diabetes are comorbidities of nearly everything

https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/health-and-families...

The only reason people treat statements like the ones you're making as obviously settled is because it plays into Protestant bullshit about being punished for enjoyment i.e. the worse it tastes the better it is for you.

The science of health vs fat is complicated, it's not some abstract moral tale of the gluttons being punished by god for their immoderate behavior.
I am unable to remember the details but fun fact, the witcher 1 engine started life as mdk2. I don't think ether of the neverwinter nights games was isometric, I suspect you are thinking of what balders gate used, sometime known as the infinity engine
I disagree. But cute is better than a fucking acronym. Never never never use acronyms or one letter variable names.
You don't see it discussed because it's not news. "Thing has not changed in the past few months" doesn't get many news articles, and if there's no news articles being submitted, then a news article feed site like HN isn't going to have anything to post about that.
Browsing (Herbivory)
Yep. My daughter and her fiancé lived with us 2 years while they saved up to get a down payment. Thankfully we have a furnished basement.

His parents payed a bunch of the deposit so they could get a better house closer to them.
The issue with these assessments of living wage in NY is that, if you're poor and desperate, there are many ways to "live" that, while not particularly desirable to most people, are certainly available. This is true both on the "cost" side (i.e. expenses related to food and housing) and on the "income" side (reported wages).

There is a large, technically illegal, economy to NYC which doesn't appear in W-2s, 1099s or self-reported census income, that most people outside of it generally aren't aware of. I'm not saying that the situation is good, but "60% of New Yorkers are not earning a living wage" is inaccurate. The existence of this grey economy makes it very difficult to measure income and expenses for a large proportion of New Yorkers.

[edit]: As an example, I have a friend who grew up in a working class family in south Brooklyn. His mother's job was "on the books" and his father's construction work was completely off-the-books, paid in cash. Everybody in the family was very aware of the amount of money you could deposit in a bank account, in a given time period, without attracting IRS attention.

Recently, they bought a building in Brooklyn for a low million dollar figure, after pooling together informal loans from family members and friends. But their household was probably below the "living" wage, from the point of view of this data set, for the past 25 years.
Anecdotal, but I have found that doing pull ups regularly has major cognitive benefits.
My favourite:

status: Enum<0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9> // 0-kitties, 1-puppies, rest in Confluence
i guess I'll just let VidaliaOnions.com expire then ... :/
It will be interesting longer term to see how / if the idea of "misinformation" is overblown. This paper is suggesting that only a small group of people are looking at it, and it's not really changing minds. It would not surprise me to find that misinformation exists mostly as a construct by people with some agenda than as something that's actually out there corrupting people. Like heresy generally
Startups and Miracles
Sharing an apartment doesn't mean the minimum standard? I.e. one has to be able to afford a one-bedroom apartment on their own, or else they don't have a living wage?