skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
anecdotally, i know more people that struggle with the hiring process then these extroverted super connected senior developers that just hop job from job that apparently exist. from the group of people i keep in contact with, i think only one is doing something like that. also the people we hired went through application pipelines and weren't just showing up after being recommended
Even the PS4 supported async compute in its GPU.
I have a similar setup. I wouldn't say that DHCPv6 is frowned upon, it works quite well and is the only way to automatically add client hostnames to the local name server. I use both SLAAC and DHCPv6 mainly because Android refuses to support DHCPv6, but I don't need to refer to my phones by hostname anyway.
That's exactly the point!

Pro athletes are maintaining their physical health just like knowledge workers; it's not like they can step onto the field to work our or compete, and it's not like they can just sit at any keyboard, and achieve optimal performance immediately. Resting well, eating good foods, stress management, and other factors that happen away from the actual event are critical for both athletes and employees!
How do you know you're doing a "good interview process"?
This isn’t my experience. I’ve interviewed many seniors in my time, and also gone on many interviews as a senior.

Networks fail people all the time. Mine failed me because I was at one company for a decade(switching teams), and my entire network still works there. I don’t want to go back, so I essentially have no network.

We hired an architect who’s entire network was still at IBM, similar to me. There’s other possible failure modes, it happens quite a bit IME.
https://cijapanese.com/ Comprehensible Japanese
I want to believe, but I doubt. Even if they do, I may not bother buying it considering they have taken after EA for offering the shell game and then packaging up things inspired by modders as DLC. $256.00

The only way skylines 2 gets released is if they find a way to ramp this behavior up.

All game companies end up the same way in the end. Capitalism demands it.
https://www.fortinet.com/resources/cyberglossary/transparent...
Wow, props on getting that username!
The poster child for vote manipulation? Where front page articles would have 5000 upvotes 10 minutes after posting? The sub that fetishized persecution despite receiving warning by after warning?
How to Yubikey: A Configuration Cheatsheet
4DWW - Four Day Work Week.

100% guaranteed to make me more productive per hour worked. On average, with 8 hours fewer of work per week I would still get the same amount of work done, but would be tremendously happier with my life and with my job.

This change can't come soon enough.
> On Android and iOS we use the freemium model while you can get the full game for a fixed price on Steam.

That's not exactly free. (Not saying it should be free, but just don't claim it is when it isn't.)
>A recent 7000-member survey of the American College of Surgeons demonstrated a prevalence for alcohol abuse among male surgeons at 13.8% and for female surgeons at 25.4%

"Avoid female surgeons" seems to be the thrust of your point here.
We are living the equivalent period of manual labor, for knowledge workers.

Then it was "I pay you to sit 8 hours with your hands above your head, what is the problem?"

Now it is "We will make sure that you are stressed and have no time to regroup, we pay you, what is the problem?"
But what if you're listening to RHCP?
Not necessarily :) I was thinking of a different example, but this is the first one I could find:

He began working in-person as principal of Providence's E Cubed Academy on July 22, 2020. Meanwhile, he remained employed virtually as the assistant principal of Kramer Middle School in Washington D.C., a role he held since 2019.

https://www.newsweek.com/man-accused-simultaneously-working-...
It was an enjoyable read for me. I got to learn about the fishing industry and it seemed well written.
This is a classic issue of delusional management class that adds no value to the company trying to exert control over its workers because it can. Workers know what makes them productive and most workers will actually do a good job if they are treated respectfully.

The fundamental fact is this: if you are a manager/company that gives your worker the flexibility and freedom they need to take care of their life outside work, they will work hard, do great work and try to retain the jobs, even at a lower pay. But if you treat workers as lazy people who will while away time if you don’t constantly monitor them, then that’s what you’ll get: people doing the bare minimum and not work any moment they can get away with it. Because if you’re going to treat me like a lazy slob, I might as just be that.
axboe / liburing
why would NAT not be any configuration compared to Firewall rulesets?

heck, they even inventend protocols to do automatic NAT setup (UPNP) because configuring NAT by hand confuses people a lot.
Does your ISP's router not have a firewall?
Three Questions and Answers: Rust for Linux – Interview with Miguel Ojeda
>A more generous take is that managers used to derive a great deal of value & information from quick/frequent/informal check-ins with a lot of different people throughout the day, and that is much harder/impossible in a remote first work environment where all interactions must be explicitly planned/scoped.

I'm not sure that's true. My manager messages and asks if I'm free to talk and if I am, she gives me a call on Teams right then. Asking if someone is busy doesn't seem like a high bar.

Now, I do think its harder for them to do their daily ramble around the office to chat with everybody and interrupt their work. I agree its much harder for them to get information on office politics and relationship dynamics, which is really valuable if you are a corporate climber.
I have not yet seen a measurement of SWE productivity that's more accurate or objective than a good manager's subjective judgement. I have also never seen companies able to consistently hire managers with good judgment. Objective performance measurement seems like a myth to me.
Will the UN High Seas Treaty have any positive impact on this problem?
I kinda wish mine had a clock (though I agree it's a pain having to adjust for DST). The power company has a lower rate after 9pm so I'd love to be able to set the dishwasher start time. Instead mine had a start delay, which technically works but is just more klunky.
How would that theoretical OS be better than GrapheneOS? Also, desktop Linux is just crazy insecure, even if there would be any sane hardware available for that, that shouldn’t be run on any security conscious device. (And before someone misunderstands me, I do like linux and use it on my machine, but desktop linux is like a house with barely any walls, let alone doors compared to ios or graphene)
I feel pretty impotent and helpless clicking an upvote button as my contribution to these types of calamities that I, due to other priorities in my life, can otherwise do nothing about. I have almost zero faith in the government to remedy these issues when there is large corporate interest in the status quo.
Depends on the kind of work. If your "job" is pure data entry or smashing out code without any thought, then this might be a way to measure. It's still not necessary, though, since in that case it's a stupid job and you can therefore just measure something stupid like lines of code or data entries completed to get a sense of how well the job is being done.

As soon as your job involves thought work, there is rarely any connection whatsoever between where the job is done and productivity. For example, in software development it's common that NOT writing code right now is the best choice if you haven't done the other steps. For jobs like this, productivity is a cycle that involves first learning, then planning, then finally maybe writing some code. Or maybe learning some more first and then continuing to plan.

Planning is by far the most important piece, and it can be done literally anywhere and even while performing another task as long as it isn't a mentally-demanding one. So, at least in my experience you literally cannot plan while coding. Not anymore than you could write a novel. But you can do it while lifting weights, going for a jog, eating lunch, sleeping, taking a shower etc. etc.

Where's the most comfortable place to plan? It's okay for that to be answered differently by different people. For some people that's the office. For many more people it's sitting at home in pajamas or whatever.
So you’re saying they have little interest in entertaining someone who just wants to culture war? And that’s somehow bad?
I don't understand why quote-boosting can't be a user-selected option.

• Allow users to opt-in/out the ability to perform a quote-boost.
• Allow users to opt-in/out the ability to see others' quote-boosts.
• Allow server admins to opt-in/out the quote-boost feature.

Wouldn't this solve everyone's issue with quote-resharing?
Bottle Rocket
Did the NE manage to address the fleet efficiency problem?
Really? When I used to work in an office I could

I know someone who used to come in, put his coat on a chair, then go off fixing problems with desktops all over the campus. Eventually they found he was popping back to his car and doing 6 hours driving for a minicab firm.

On the other hand if you measure presenteeism in the chair I had a colleague that would sit down browsing various websites all day taking calls for some business he ran doing scaffolding or cars or something (right dodgy dealer).
The issue is people aren't willing to pay for services when they have to employ native workers with high salary expectations. If childcare can't find cheap workers the price will go up and many people will decide to quit and raise their kids themselves.
the right response here is to prioritize the fish populations with the best available tech; a challenge common to all civilized people
I'd quite like a keyboard and mouse that is better quality that the $9 specials most companies prefer.
Things like this make me want to read Against Method [1]. Like, yeah that seems 'not science' in one serious sense, but also not really? It falls into what I understand of Kuhn's 'normal science'. Slightly adjusting their theories to explain existing data is exactly what you should expect scientists to do, until the gaps get so big no adjustments are sufficiently concise.

For a defense of the 'unicorns in unexplored forests', that was pretty much the approach that led to the discovery of most of the standard model.

Plus, given dark matter and dark energy, we know something must be out there, even if its not unicorns, there's something.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Against_Method
Bonus points if you take a one or two year detour to do another function. Let your org know it isn't meant to be a one way trip and you are doing it to gain perspective to make in an easier sell.
>Or is it possible to allow access from my trusted network INTO the restricted network, but not the other way around?

Yes
It’s almost like we know what we need to be successful

Most workers just want to do their job well and avoid bullshit and politics

Only a small subset really take advantage of perks in a negative way
Florida bill requires bloggers who write about governor, legislators to register
No code yet :/
How would you quantify impact of something like that? Using a tool like Jellyfish, linearB, Adadot etc or just hope people would see enough difference to justify investment?
To be fair that info is already available w/ port sequence analysis, the same machine will pick from the same set of ephemeral ports for outgoing connections. I'd say the time for vanity privacy arguments is over, I'm all-in for team globally routable addresses w/ firewalls just saying "yes" or "no" to connections instead of routers guessing at port mappings.
You've never been to any concert by an artist born after 1960?

(excluding classical music)
>The most in-demand skill was Ruby on Rails, with engineers skilled in this framework and scripting language receiving 1.64x more interview requests compared to the marketplace average. Ruby on Rails bumped Go from first place in 2022’s report to fourth this year.

Woah. That’s an interesting finding.

I wonder what RoR is doing to make it so in-demand?
"If fishing was done on land and not miles off sea and underwater where the public can't see what's going on - I'm sure there would be much more care about how we fished and it wouldn't take a massive collapse in fish populations before something was done about it."

I think that's a but wishful. Just look at stuff like CAFOs. The majority of consumers don't give a damn as long as the price in the store is cheap enough. They're not thinking of where the stuff they're buying came from.
> The only thing I can agree is deploying, which is pretty daunting compared to Laravel

This really isn't true anymore. There are 4 different official guides for deployment[1], and none take much more than 30 minutes. Fly and Heroku are basically trivial. Using render[2] might be even easier. Setting up SSL is harder than deploying phoenix these days.

[1] https://hexdocs.pm/phoenix/deployment.html

[2] https://render.com/docs/deploy-phoenix
This isn't a silly question at all, and it's quite complicated.

When compiling C/C++, with some compilers you are able to specify multiple architectures and provide a fat binary. It's been a few years now since I've worked on this sort of thing, but the Intel compiler for e.g. used to allow you to do something like this at the compilation stage

-march=avx,avx2,avx512

And at runtime, your processor would use the most recent instruction set. In practice, you don't always want to do this, since you produce fat binaries - i.e. every function call that's got vector instructions will have multiple versions, and the file size goes up, library is slower to load, etc... I can't remember if there was an overhead too to each function call. So instead of doing this, what is also common is to compile N versions of the library (one per instruction set), and then load the appropriate version at runtime. This you can do with any compiler, and is indeed what Intel do themselves with the MKL library - if you look into the package for it, you can see that you end up with multiple shared libraries, each with a suffix saying which instruction set it supports (e.g. libmkl_avx.so, libmkl_avx2.so, libmkl_avx512.so). I'm not familiar with simdjson so not sure which approach it takes.

Interestingly, if you use ARM processors, the SVE instruction set is designed so that you don't need to re-compile if a new processor family comes along with longer vector processing units.
So we hook up ChatGPT to procedurally generate medicine sounding names to sugar pills, and then figure out which name gives the best placebo effect in patients? Then we just rotate some of the better ones in patients to maximize the placebo effect, when they say the effect wears off they get a new name on the pill they take.
One of only very few boot devices, I wouldn't want to be completely without.
This. City: Skylines doesn't fill the same niche as SimCity.
What will happen, such a thin tube will not be able to confine the electromagnetic wave within its boundary, so most of the wave's field will propagate outside of the tube and will quickly diffract on any bumps it encounters.
This is an awesome introduction.

I wish there was a book/resource that explains when you should NOT use a graph DB( or any technology for that matter). And the pitfalls of using the wrong technology.

You have so many options for technology these days with so much overlapping capabilities it’s hard to decide which tech pick for which problem space.
Are there any browser extensions that help to filter the noise (SEO clones, AI blogspam)?

Could a distributed rating/endorsement system help with that?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34999285
Claiming that new drugs with exclusive patents are always more effective than out-of-patent drugs is another cargo cult theme promoted in many highly corporatized
biomedical research centers.

Demonstrating that the drug discovered by your colleagues down the hall (who are pushing for their little startup biotech outfit to be acquired by Pfizer or Merck or Gilead, in an effort backed by the institution's IP office and administration) is less effective for a given condition than a drug discovered 50 years ago would be considered impolite, and would lessen your chances of getting tenure and having a successful career.

For example, molnupiravir and nirmatrelvir (aka Paxlovid), heavily promoted for COVID treatment, may be no more effective than older out-of-patent anti-histamine drugs:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9903129/

> "Since antihistamines seems to hold a crucial prognostic role in the management of Covid‐19, there is a need to identify and repurpose some potential antihistamine drugs. One study suggested diphenhydramine, hydroxyzine, and azelastine to be considered in repositioning, then further research in them. 17 Due to its potent, less side effects, rapid onset of action, specificity, antiallergic, and anti‐inflammatory properties, 24 Cetirizine might be an important drug of consideration in managing Covid‐19 patients at the moment compared to other antihistamines or histamine receptors (H2, H3, and H4)."

Corporatization and the profit motive have an undeniably corrupting effect on scientific integrity, that's clear enough.
That was the first thing I thought.
It goes both ways. Things at the tail end are also optimised for cost so extremely and they were valued so little by the users by then that the latest stuff is junk.

It ends up being that some manufacturers made good stuff and some made junk, but you don't know which until much later.

I have a batch of nos nameless 3.5" 720k I got from floppydisk.com that are basically all junk. Fail to even verify a format, or maybe succeeds once and then fails within 3 uses.

I have other even older, actually labelled as single sided 3.5", but made by Basf that just run and run and run.

In fact most 8" are even more reliable than any of the later versions because a lot of 8" machines spun the disks the entire time the machine was on. All day every day at work that disk is just grinding away... so they had to be good just to be usable at all.
For clarity, these take-home exercises that I'm referring to are completely toy problems. They're usually one or two REST APIs on top of a toy data structure (sometimes in-memory, without a DB at all), just to see how the candidate models, writes and tests code. An API that does some pricing math based on some in-memory state or the likes of it.

If we're talking about "make me a website" kind of exercises that one could throw into production after some tweaks, then that is free labor and I would absolutely refuse those.

Also, the fact that "leetcode scales" is part of the problem I was talking about. I really dislike the fact that if you train for months to develop a complete set of skills parallel and irrelevant to your actual role you can now efficiently interview for a number of companies that pay top dollar. So not only people with actual skills and experience are on equal (or worse!) footing than someone straight out of college, it also incentivises those who mastered leetcode to interview everywhere, since "it's all the same", while normal people who are good at their job get their torn to shreds after one or two interviews. So not only it's judging the wrong thing at the interview, but it's also causing a starvation situation for the candidates that are not playing that game.

Why are we creating incentives to people becoming "professional interviewers"? This would be like Google encouraging SEO spam instead of fighting against it!
If home router manufacturers would get their shit together, IPv6 would not be hard to deploy. I get it, it's chicken and egg, but nothing about IPv6 is inherently more difficult than IPv4 other than the length of the address.

The reason IPv6 on a home network is still difficult is because the routers everyone buys at Best Buy still blow at supporting IPv6. Ubiquiti blows at supporting IPv6. It is laziness and/or incompetence of device manufacturers, primarily, holding us back. (and incompetence around IPv6 in general - I talked to a network guy at a large company recently and they were deploying /58s. WHY?!)

The benefits of IPv6 may not be just for you - it's for the planet, it's for the developing nations, it's for the future where IPv4 does not cut it. It's bigger than your home network.
It’s possible the folks saying this phrase are genuinely clueless. It’s also possible that some of the folks saying this are just trying to be politically correct and not saying what I see as the real problem: some work same whether they’re remote or in office, some work better when they’re remote, but some, they work so much less when they’re remote. You can divide the last group into two again, with one actively taking advantage of the lack of oversight and slacking off, while another is where the lack of structure makes them slack off or go in circles around tasks.

I’m not gonna try to attribute numbers but it’s clear to many that the junior members are more prone to not adapting to remote work easily. It’s a problem, for which we need to find a solution. Not necessarily going back to office tho.
I don’t think anyone would take you seriously enough to give a coherent answer if you’re echoing the language of the bigots, even just unintentionally. It’s like asking “why should black people be able to use the same restrooms?” during the civil rights movement. Even as a totally honest and not at all disingenuous question, it blends into the rhetoric of the reactionaries.
I try not to have heroes but this guy and his history is just irresistible to me.

Ok I'll say it out loud: Nile Rodgers is my hero!
This one? If so I would not call it a rant, she pulls no punches which is a positive thing.

"What's Going Wrong in Particle Physics?"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lu4mH3Hmw2o
Whole country, yes, but only select products, greece for example has Feta [eAmbrosia]

I doubt this ever is "for all products" though. As this is an international regulation I intuit you have to register in some appropriate international body for protection, no?

[eAmbrosia] the EU geographical indications register
https://ec.europa.eu/info/food-farming-fisheries/food-safety...
Mystery of Ancient Space Superstorms Deepens
What's sad/amusing about this is that these ideas where explored in the 80's and we seem to have forgotten.

For sure '9 to 5' covers this territory (eg, daycare at work for working moms), and if memory serves so do two Michael Keaton movies (Gung Ho and Mr Mom).

The old joke about Alzheimer's, "I get to meet new people every day" seems somewhat appropriate here. Forgetting things we already knew gives us lots of things to talk about.
It's a good thing, then, that the EU has no intention to ban AIs.
I used the same strategy. Same results with the bleed off. I was surprised how much I had to keep correcting my angle on the way up and down.

Unbelievable, the crater is visible from Earth

Score: 921.4 point crash
Speed: 8113.1mph
Angle: 174.8°
Time: 1638 seconds
Flips: 0
Max speed: 8113.1mph
Max height: 1686337ft
Engine used: 417 times
Boosters used: 603 times
https://ehmorris.com/lander/
Probably advertising skew. I remember Hired being advertised on RoR specific boards and sites.
Here are some words for you:

deliberative, thoughtful, methodical, considerate, introspective
I have seen this logic presented in multiple places. While it might be possible to live that frugally, it only works if you have your work already sorted out. Like the business plan or an app idea. As a college student who spent $2/day on food (India 15 years back), I can assure that it’s not the setup for a healthy mindset. It also restricts exposure a lot and thus limits access to new ideas. Most of my brainpower was spent on penny pinching each expense.
Maybe not, but it's super convenient and well supported by isc-dhcp-server/bind9. I do it on all my networks.