skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Large drop in their biggest sector is a reason for layoffs when they’ve historically never done it.
I started building a project management tool where each task is given a "type" to auto generate distributions based on past projects / tasks. Having each task just be some block of text makes it hard to estimate distributions for each task.

I'm not sure if this is futile though. Nobody likes hearing about uncertainty even if it is true. Schedule delays are a company culture problem and not a tech problem.

Used to piss off my manager by giving ranges and uncertainty for most estimates. Then picked something closer to the 80th percentile timeline only to be told it was always too long of an estimate. Had to switch to giving the best possible time things would finish by because delays were easier to explain than accurate deadlines.
Looks very cool, and has a ton of potential! I hope this can help me, planning in advance never works for me either.
I have intense TRD. Only mirtazapine could scratch it partially. On mirtazapine, buproprion, and vilazodone.

Psychedelics, magnets, and if it takes protein intake or fecal transplant, sure.
Until ChatGPT starts giving you responses crafted from those SEO sites.
Why? Python 3.8+ have perfect typing
Ask HN: Is Recursion Worth It?
Is recursion really worth it? My CS teacher told me to avoid recursion when possible.

Apparently recursion takes up more memory space than nested for loops (I'm talking about 4-5 for loops) and I lose grades for the same.
> 57% were white and 34% were Black.

> Nearly all the attackers experienced "at least one significant stressor" within five years of the attack, most of which were issues with family and romantic relationships. 20% of the attackers experienced some kind of childhood trauma

These numbers aren’t very helpful without knowing the stats for non mass attackers.

Eg, almost everyone I know has suffered a significant stressor in the last five years, and that’s just the people who have been willing to talk about it.
Why Goldman Sachs says a recession isn't coming
“Before you diagnose yourself with depression or low self-esteem, first make sure you are not, in fact, just surrounded by assholes.”

Been depressed and unhappy for ages. But I find it gets exacerbated when people are assholes.
Go for a jog along the beach or around the local lagoon. I leave the phone at home so I simplly enjoy the fresh air and let my mind roam free.

Clearing out space in the garage to do weights on alternate days.
Oh, that's actually a relief that the reason they take so little time with clients before telling them to take the deal is simply because the cases are generally clear cut. Although like many things, I'll bet this can vary by region significantly.

The rest of my comment I dropped the '/s' for. I think it's wild some people think current LLMs can replace lawyers... The absolute best I would think they could currently do is maybe speed up research for paralegals. I was just imagining expecting a judge to QA a private companies software and thought it was really funny.
Depression seems like dementia/Alzheimer's: not a single disease but a process with holistic factors.

Interestingly, I'm convinced depressive state accumulates during a sleep cycle. Missing a single dose of mirtazapine and then sleeping feels exactly like an alcohol hangover. I'm also convinced alcohol is a CNS depressant and abuse of it induces depression.

Edit: Similar experience. Chaotic home life with fighting parents with high anxiety levels. Emotional problems, speech issues, out-of-norm appearance and intellect, bullying, and intense untreated depression and ADHD-PI for many years. Too many factors to control for. I suspect genes and epigenetics.
The government incentives were based on employees.
Any paper to understand the technique behind the breathing exercises??
Are Protomaps going to result in drastically lower map costs from services like MapBox? Aside from competition, it should drastically lower their costs.

Edit: Removed paragraph about issues I had. See the author's reply below, sounds like it was just a configuration error on the homepage.
Too much repetition in docs . The framework might be good but the doc is lacking simplicity. I still can't get a grasp of what going on while reading.
Where did all these people come from?
Walk/bike by default. Car-centric lifestyles genuinely feel gross.
If the guardian were right about that, we would have to replace car tires every 10,000 miles.
Apple does a much better job than most big tech companies of canceling or rebooting projects they don’t think will be successful before they ship rather than after. See for example the car project and AR/MR, both of which have been restarted more than once.
Or does it ...
Would be cool if it can scan your receipts and itemize them.
I play it, maybe one longish session a week (2-3 hours) with my brother. We'll bounce around to events, sometimes just pick a direction and start walking. Can usually find some detail we haven't seen before, or get into some sort of dust up with a bunch of monsters. We don't worry about min-maxing our characters, and I've never felt the need to put money into it, although my brother has a subscription. We've played since shortly after launch, and he felt like it was worth his support.

I liked the game much better before they 'fixed' it by adding NPCs- before that the desolation was just creepy, and there was a lot of storytelling in the notes and tapes you'd find. But it is pretty much just wandering around an open world- there are grinds if you want them, but mostly I've just used them to guide our meandering. And the main quest line is ok, it's just not as extensive as doing 3 or 4 with all the dlc.

What is weird is that people who don't like it just can't accept that it's just not to their taste, and that maybe they're not as big Fallout fans as they think- every post about it has people who act like it's a crime against humanity, whether they've played it or not.
To each their own. If I can't step through original code when debugging I am not interested. I've had my share of debugging machine codes. Do not want anything resembling it.
No I don't necessarily disagree about Go, I just don't understand what generics have to do with that.

Are you suggesting generics were divisive because computer science-y people didn't want them or wanted them the best way?
Still, while there sure are patterns in what autistic people may find calming and interesting, being autistic in non-autistic society has an imprint on most aspects of one's life. If considering the thought "I may be autistic" doesn't make you go "that would explain so many things I've been confused about in my life!", you're probably not.
God I want this. Started to work on a project management app where I'll eventually add it.

The book super forecasting really influenced my viewpoint on estimates of things and averaging these sorts of surveys are essentially the idea of the book.
This post would sound so dumb if it didn’t come from the almighty pg.
Double kettlebells. Clean/press/squat complexes. Pullup bar. Walks if you don't have much walking in your daily life. All you need.

I think people getting into fitness focus too much on endurance, neglecting strength and it's bone health and connective tissue benefits. Lifting itself + long walks will give you all the cardio you need and then some.
Google was doing Fuchsia. SUPER cool... but what is the business case there?

They are also ham strung by just not listening to customers it feels like - so I think that impacts traction. You get an 80% solution with simple glaring edges. Thousands ask - please fix this edge, but whoever is driving the product is onto something else it feels like sometime.

Apple's main product lines all seem to make money, have positive margin. Their R&D is speculative as well, but at least too me seem to have a clearer path to product. I would love an apple interface in my car vs whatever the OEM ships in most cases. Even Tesla, with most advanced interface just can't keep it current / smooth / familiar etc the way apple does (music / playlist / etc integrations alone).
My startup of 30 employees is doing well as well
Why do you want an application firewall? I thought the reason folks ran those on Windows was because of proprietary, must-have software that opened ports with mysterious purposes that unresponsive vendors wouldn't explain or close.
Hike, cross country ski, and fat bike during the winter.

Hike, bike, and canoe or kayak during the summer.

The odd pull-up and push-up here and there.
It is possible, at least theoretically, that "keyword scanning" only happens when you interact with the apps.

Say, you're searching for something while you speak, lo and behold Google Search's suggestion list pops up and is extremely accurate for what I am about to search based on 1 or 2 characters.
Do you actually use it at scale in a large complicated system? IMHO it’s the opposite - datadog is consistently the most innovative and fastest iterating observability platform out there. Nothing comes close.
It’s expensive yes, and there’s some lock-in yes, but they are GOOD.
They’re both age-old companies as far as Silicon Valley goes, have an artistic streak, and based in the South Bay. They’ve got some similarities.
Oh wow. I didn’t even know they went for PPP programs. Crazy.
> > but that some sneaky bullshit was also overwriting part of unbound’s config using DHCP config data too.

> Absolutely unacceptable and should never happen. I wish the author had actually shared details. That's a bug, and it should be reported, publicized and fixed.

Looks like they're talking about the feature of openresolv that lets you configure it to write to an extra config file for unbound which you can configure unbound to source/include from its main config file.

The distro default configuration probably just included an include line with the path usually used by resolvconf for this file.

https://roy.marples.name/projects/openresolv/configuration/

> This is why I use NetBSD. The BSDs are clean and quite consistent.

NetBSD's implementation of resolvconf is likewise openresolv; see the credits and link at the bottom of the resolvconf manpage from NetBSD: https://man.netbsd.org/resolvconf.8
Thanks for taking a look at Dollero. I've been a YNAB Classic (YNAB4) user for almost a decade but was disappointed when they moved to a SaaS cloud based model (even though I understand their motivations). I enjoyed not paying a monthly fee and that syncing was supported through Dropbox where I had full control of my data. YNAB Classic hasn't been supported for a while and I didn't want to wait around for an OS update to kill it so I created Dollero.

I enter most of my transactions on my phone and I agree that the mobile experience is key. Dollero is a responsive PWA so it can be used offline and can be installed by "Adding to home screen" on a mobile device resulting in an experience that is very similar to a native app. I'm continuing to polish and improve that part of the app.

YNAB is a great product and is ideal for people who are new to budgeting and desire an automatic bank account import.

Dollero is for people who want an envelope budgeting system, like YNAB, but are price sensitive and value their privacy. Dollero is free to use. Data syncing between devices will be a small monthly fee (currently free while in beta) making it much more affordable than YNAB, especially for folks in low income countries. Dollero respects your privacy, your data stays in your browser and is synced directly between your devices. For existing YNAB users I've added back some features that were removed from the new YNAB like multi-month view and carrying negative category balances.
Replacement site from the people behind the original (except for the sellout) already up:
https://globe.adsb.fi/tar1090/
Google “Project Bernanke”
It's currently not open sourced although that is an option I'm open too someday
This lifting + "all you need is walks" meme has been making the rounds lately. Did somebody start this on a popular channel?
The insufferable defense is great as long as you have a rational opponent. But fascists will not care and just start wiping you out :(
Yes! I've felt some pain recently budgeting with USD/CAD and plan to add support for this.
Teal is great for this - statically typed and compiles down to lua. I’ve even integrated it into other languages because teal is written in teal (compiling down to lua, which can be run on lots of different devices!)

https://github.com/teal-language/tl
I think it's intuitive and works, but tab and shift+tab in the shortcuts menu are about adding children and parents. So, adding instructions for it is enough :)

I definitely would give the computation beta a try. My use case would be just "more visual Excel".

It's important that the nodes can also have non-formulae content, e.g.

salary["Salary<br/>`${1500}` €"]

Interested in seeing how you have implemented referencing the inputs.

Edit: You answered the last question with the video. Looks interesting, but having to add one extra node for the variable declaration feels cumbersome.

Edit 2: What if the outputs of the nodes could be named with text in the links?
having personally built an internal tool that was much more aggressive than camelcamelcamel, I can say they're not doing anything special in terms of sources (or if they are, it's totally unnecessary)
Hi, Protomaps author here (not author of the linked article) - can you link the area you're seeing the rendering issues? Most demos are built using OpenStreetMap data, which should be decent for NZ, so curious what the root cause is here.

(EDIT: if you're referring to the landing page demo, it only displays data to a limited zoom level (10), so I've fixed that to not display the map too far beyond that. Thanks!)
I would love that as well. I was thinking even adding an attachment photo/scan of a receipt could be valuable as a first step.
I’m a bodybuilder.

I train 5x per week, generally around 5.30am so I can get it done before work starts. It serves as a backbone for my day and I appreciate that no matter what happens, what I do at the gym is entirely under my control and I enjoy having that to fallback on when things are messy in life.

Health wise the benefits are obvious, but I appreciate the discipline and need to create abstract goals for the future and stick to them. Bodybuilding also taught me adaptability: conditions are not always ideal and you need to make do with what you have to get the stimuli you need. It also teaches you that sometimes the best action is no action (i.e. get some rest)
It's not just PG: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20212869

Although I do think between Python and Java, just pick your poison, they're not night and day. Unless you're writing 1990s Java consisting of factories of factories which is more to do with library style and over-conventionalism (back then when people were writing APIs after reading GOF). Even in 2004 I don't think there's much credibility in knowing both languages although I wasn't around.

What I find stupid that a lot of recruiters and jobs look for certain languages/technologies and require X years of experience in them. Sometimes requirements predating the existence of certain frameworks. Makes sense if you for some reason need a Kubenetes guy but mostly not.
> So a language that makes source code ugly is maddening to an exacting programmer, as clay full of lumps would be to a sculptor.

I am completely repulsed by Dart, but people seem to actually not be bothered by the hideous syntax. Must be wearing Flutter colored glasses...
It seems like a pretty basic component of anything resembling intelligence. Even relatively simple animals tend to be be able to demonstrate some form of communication with each other. This animal is showing its teeth to me, the teeth it would use to attack me, posturing itself in an aggressive way, and making some noise. Ah I guess that noise doesn't mean let's be friends.

So I think your question is where the intelligence came from, and outside of hand-wavy appeals to evolution, I think the simple answer is that nobody knows.
Agreed. It immediately makes me think of someone hacking up green-yellow mucus.
> Is recursion really worth it?

It is a useful tool. Knowing how to do recursion is better than not knowing.

> My CS teacher told me to avoid recursion when possible.

Bad CS teacher. There are some algorithms that are much more elegant and easier to build in a recursive manner (i.e., walking a tree being one).

> Apparently recursion takes up more memory space than nested for loops (I'm talking about 4-5 for loops) and I lose grades for the same.

That really depends upon what local variables the recursive routine allocates. But, unless you are studying for building embedded systems with seriously constrained memory space, the difference in memory is negligible in today's typical systems with gigabytes available. And an easier to understand algorithm in recursive form would outweigh a difference in memory usage anyway.

> I lose grades for the same.

Again, bad CS teacher. Unless the problem statement explicitly indicated to not use a recursive routine, a recursive solution should be graded on whether it fulfills the rest of the problem statement requirements, not on the mere fact that it is recursive.
There is a bunch of good "esotetic" languages which can be a similar differentiator in certain areas: Elixir, Zig, Pony, Chapel, Nim, even plain old Elm.
On the one hand, what's being alleged doesn't actually sound...particularly bad? I don't see any obvious ethical concerns, and if it's against French law then that should be litigated in court, not on a blog post.

But on the other hand, the evidence presented to support these allegations seems awfully weak. For example, to make the claims work the author flags a list of people as being on "Team France" merely because they are French nationals, or in one case, merely because they happen to be on another board with someone who is a French national?

Weird, messy fights for control of public companies happens all the time; this doesn't even sound particularly interesting, even if the wildest claims being made are true.

Not sure if the author is just extremely naive, know there's nothing going on here but is trying to manufacture a controvery, or is just bad at writing and left out some key information. Whatever the case, I'm just left confused why I'm meant to care.

(Also, I'm more familiar with US finance. Maybe this really is unusual in France? Because poison pill provisions and standstill agreements and such are routine in the US. As are boards with power over things like, eg, issuing more shares.)
I like angled brackets for generics but hate double colons. I assume it's because I'm coming to Rust from C# though? I wonder how C++ devs learning Rust feel.
i like building with a backend as a service platform. with that i avoid all the backend work and can focus on the frontend until i have a better idea of what we need. at that point i can optimize or replace the backend if necessary.
Nothing consistent, maybe go to the climbing gym (or outside in summer) once or twice a month, biking for transport or pleasure, go to real gym few times a month, working on the car/truck can really feel like a workout and things are always breaking, dog walks and runs sometimes.
Am not strong or in shape by my standards but am healthy and lean.
Eating well, not drinking a lot of alcohol, and using a standup desk are more important to me working as a developer.

Edit: and protein powder once/maybe twice a day is important since vegetarian
Now we're using Django for current project. But for new project we planned to use Starlite framework so we are still deciding
1. PicoloORM
2. Sqlalchemy 2.x

And now finding sqlalchemy 2.0 still way too complicated
I'd say its more of CEO's having FOMO
You are right :)

Here's the repo: https://github.com/fnoeding/fpga-experiments

I'll update the post with it too.
This is not a bad suggestion. HN folks tend to be "anti" - I think that also is in part isolating. So many / most gatherings of folks don't meet the HN purity / behavior / etc standards (church groups / political groups etc).

As a note I went to church every sunday growing up - my parents (not religious) did it for exactly the reasons you described. Because we weren't religious there are some things that aren't a good fit even if its with other kids (confirmation meetings - I was very reasonably asked not to attend after asking questions because I was confused about the whole thing). There is a wide range of religious orthodoxy as well - plenty of mellower denominations.
First off, ChatGPT is currently free. Assuming you are using it, you are becoming part of the product.
Better for the company, better for the employees, better for external speculators.

A stabilizing bid by the underwriter is effective market manipulation that pretends there is more demand than there really is. It can be retracted at any time as well. Outside of an IPO this is illegal.

They can keep the confidence game going for 90-180 days, and the other aspects of an IPO are better for the company since there would be no reason to sell even more shares since they sold a piece of the company at a highest valuation to the banks in the IPO.
There's almost no evidence to support your assertion. In every developed country, the birthrate is well below replacement, and it's not because of housing costs, it's because people have better things to do with their time than to raise tons of kids. When given the choice and control over their reproduction, it seems most women only want 1-2 kids, with a bunch not wanting any.

If housing cost really was keeping people from having kids, then billionaires' families would all look like the Duggars. They don't.
The Importance of Efficient Tooling
Ah fantastic. This is a great read to distract me from the Bitcoin fanatics I work with who insist “but they’ve solved the Byzantine generals problem! This is amazing technology and just wait until we find a practical application!”
I too tend to agree with the sentiment. What isn't mentioned though is that is quite possible to run out of people to hire. Which mostly happened to us, where we had grown and everyone in the relatively small Python community who could and would work for us was working or had worked. We had to move on to another new language (Go), although that did rub a number of the Pythonistas the wrong way.
It is a shame that by default, Slack is set up to be high-interruption. But this is true of any IM app and I wouldn't necessarily call it a problem of the app itself, I mean they are building an "instant" messenger. I agree with the author that it's normally counter to my own goals (like deep work). But this is a ridiculously easy fix -- you just turn off notifications, whether visual or auditory.

If your workplace requires instant responses over Slack, that's a problem with your employer and/or their culture, not the application.

I personally find Slack to be fine. I have all notifications turned off (including the red badge), and set myself as permanently away. I use it as a lower-latency email, and for that it works quite well.
> Refuse to take jobs

Well, I'm unfortunately not in a place where doing so makes sense. Unless you mean only auditing Rust code.

> nag managers

I already do so. This doesn't change much. There are still too many must-be-evolved C++ projects (no easy incremental rewrite path forward), it is impractical to have engs put significant effort into rewriting in Rust. It's really difficult to convince someone to fix something ain't broken.

People coding in C++ are just as desperate as you, that's why someone bring up Carbon [1], a half-baked experimental project to the world last year, instead of just using Rust. Sure, they would like to use a memory safe language as possible. No, they still have to get their job done.

> refuse to by hardware that only supports C

If it supports C, we can make it support Rust, it's a very fun weekend project to bring-up some nostd Rust code on it.

[1] https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang