skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's nice to see how many different approaches to profiling there are these days in Python. I work on another (commercial but with free plan) Python profiler, Sciagraph: https://sciagraph.com.

The main use case is data science and other long-running batch jobs. Some differences:

1. It does memory profiling at basically no performance overhead; sounds like for FunctionTrace it's high overhead so off by default. And it catches _all_ memory allocations, not just Python API ones. This is based on using sampling, so it's not useful for profiling tiny functions (but for data science/scientific computing it'll work just fine).

2. Uses sampling for performance profiling, unlike FunctionTrace. Again, perfectly fine for any non-micro-benchmark data science program.

3. Also has a timeline view, without having to upload your data anywhere.

4. No native stacks yet.

5. Shows you if you're using CPU or I/O for every particular sample.
I got my first management job because they needed a manager for a new team and I was already taking on and managing that new teams responsibilities in my current role.

I've promoted quite a few people into Team Lead and Manager roles and it was ALWAYS the person that was currently already leading, mentoring and making my problems go away.

Same with how do you get to be "Senior Engineer" or "Architect" ... do the job first.

It sounds like you just want a change of scenery and the prestige the title gives you, I don't even know if that will make you happy.
coherence – a user friendly networking engine for Unity hits 1.0
How much of that is because we have a bunch of forward secret e2e auditable ballot schemes already? (E.g. ThreeBallot)

We already know how to do this, it's policy that the hard part at this point from my understanding.
and here the initial capital needed for 20% of the company: https://youtube.com/shorts/pthIVI453LI?feature=share
Looks like this site needs to /use a more scalable backend...
> now as a developer I need to again check if I need to port over a new framework or not

Why do you "need to"? Use what works for you. Glance over new stuff and dig deeper if some aspect of it appeals to you. And if the churn stresses you out then don't.
Reading accepted instead of posted in your first post seems more fair.

I share your frustration of the walled gardens and seeing HN embracing that is very sad. In the meantime I can’t help but think about that discussion on open source/free licensed that should or should not allow copy to a closed source commune or commercial content.

What would you think of HN links treated as list of links that people can appended, up or down vote?

I agree my PRC argument is flawed for the reason you pointed, thanks.
UpCodes (YC S17) is hiring engineers to automate building code compliance
I blog about growth @ https://contentdistribution.com/free-guides

Some of my more popular articles:

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Godot has support for both of them?
For an example of literal enshittification see water companies in England. Not discharging raw sewage into rivers and the sea would interfere with dividends to the PE owners.
Management isn’t a promotion, it’s a different job, and being “stuck” as an IC shouldn’t be a thing. There’s nothing wrong with staying on the IC track forever and getting promotions rather than changing to management.

You say that there are no promotion opportunities, but have you talked to your EM about the gaps to the next IC level for you?
Because it's not ironic. It's obvious. Twitter is just a medium to post stuff. Threads is as well. I can post this on mastodon even. Also: Europe still can't join in on the fun.
I thought they might have added an entry to robots.txt but archive.org ignored those https://blog.archive.org/2017/04/17/robots-txt-meant-for-sea...
Just try it out before interpreting their vision (which I totally ignored up until now). It is simply a nice system based on your local markdown files, allowing to easily cross-link notes. It is opinionated but I like that. It follows the bullet journaling approach and has a rudimentary integrated todo system.

I have personally tried many alternatives (obsidian among them) but nothing comes close to what logseq offers _to me_, despite its few shortcomings (it's not a lightning fast implementation, it bugs sometimes).

Hope it helps.
They banned my account that I have never posted anyting with less than a month after I created it for violating community guidelines. The message told me it was final and I had no way to appeal the decision. Apparently not posting anything can be a violation of their community guidelines.
Thanks for that message, it was just hard for me to decide on what to put in there :)

But your comment forced me to, so I've put something in there, even if it's not really thought through. :)
Someone Attacked Our Company (2020)
care to elaborate? interested to hear more about your use case back then
Currently, LLMs seem to prioritize their current goal, so if the goal is solving math puzzles or genetic problems, they would probably keep doing that too.
Depends on the project, but I've contributed to a few big-name projects (podman being the latest) where I found a typo in their documentation, and they happily accepted it. I did talk to them in their IRC channel first, so YMMV.
I also find myself reaching these!
If it wants to found a cult, it has to compete with all the human cults out there. Cults usually benefit immeasurably from the founder having a personal charisma that comes out in person.
The 2D framework, especially for UI, is pretty awesome. But the learning curve on the layout system is quite sprinkled with head scratching and frustration in my opinion.
Be sure you want to become a manager.

(As a CTO coach, I'd say book a coach but ...)

Tell your boss. If they don't know there is no chance to be promoted. Ask what it takes to be promoted.

Know the boss of your boss. Only they can promote you to the same level as your boss. Your boss usually can't (Most important promotion tip).

Try to get some management into your job title for no salary increase. This makes it easier to switch jobs and be hired into a management role.

Try to become co-founder (CTO) in a small startup.

Found a startup on your own, easiest way to get the CTO title. Build for one year, close the startup if it doesn't work.
I don't do VR, but I've seen some videos on YT showing people do VR stuff in Godot so it "works", but I'm not sure how well.
Gitlab also. It's a great way to externalise your prioritisation process, but if they have product managers they should probably be manually closing/deprioritising issues.
Threads is a mobile-only app, like Instagram. You can't actually use Threads on a desktop browser, so that's probably why this is shared as a Twitter post. Even if it were a Threads post, it would not be submittable to HN.
A person with 15 years of experience looking for a management position has relevant experience to apply for a management role. Start the conversation or apply! You may want to take time to understand and learn what's required to become a good manager. Also, you shouldn't be ashamed of ageing. Good luck!
>If your society is in full war against Europe and you only spend 5% of your GDP something doesn't add up.

Its almost like the numbers arent real or something, like maybe russians are lying? might be worth considering.
Yup. Voting has received a dizzying amount of academic research. That doesn’t mean it’s impossible to innovate, but diving into that field without an advisor that’s familiar is a recipe for years of rediscovering existing results.
>Insider revealed that Decentraland, arguably the largest and most relevant Metaverse platform, had only 38 active daily users. The Guardian reported that one of the features designed to reward users in Meta’s flagship product Horizon Worlds produced no more than $470 in revenue globally.

How many people used Google Reader when they killed it?

Anyway, for me the reason I was uninterested in the "metaverse" was just how dull and corporate it looked. They made a virtual world more boring than the real world. Why would I want to spend time there?

VRChat is successful partly because you can make your avatar look like whatever crazy thing you want. It seems inevitable that the corporation that pushed realname social media hardest would fumble this.
While at it you should try invidio.us which lets you downgrade video and just listen to audio while your phone screen is off.
Found this:

https://dev.to/nickytonline/do-you-have-a-uses-page-5b82

and

https://dev.to/nikoheikkila/show-your-own-uses-page-160j

and

https://github.com/wesbos/awesome-uses

and

https://heyfirst.co/blog/lets-share-your-setup-in-uses-page/

Not a lot of history that I see at first blush, but I didn't look terribly hard. FWIW, Google "uses page" turns up a few other results as well.
There is a standard for HTTP status codes that has dictated what web servers “should” do for quite a while, now. Most web servers respond properly with a 404 “out of the box”, when asked to serve up content that doesn’t exist.
The methods by which humans coerce and control other humans do not rely on plain intelligence alone. That much is clear, as George Washington and Stalin were not the smartest men in the room.
It’s not outright false you are looking at capacity, I am talking about actual output. The last year natural gas was 10% total output, the year before was 8%. Now I agree this has not been managed well, and we are in a worse place than we were on 2019. I didn’t realize how much worse off in the last couple years it got, but we are not in a power crunch, there will be no rolling blackouts.
To solidify a sale, find and push a customer’s hot buttons.
MLton. IMHO Poly/ML is borderline unusable because its build-system is so inferior to MLton's. I've never used SML/NJ but I get the impression that it has a lot of history and is kinda sprawling.
Don't forget Finger's more modern cousin, WebFinger![1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebFinger
I thought Sensio labs and PHP-FIG made lots of efforts to have compatible code...
Blame SeaWaterPro for the underpowered HPP.
Thanks for posting this article, it's a real "the more the world turns" reminder for me. We're having the exact same conversation now about Bitcoin ETFs, based on the exact same concerns: https://www.reuters.com/technology/nasdaq-refiles-blackrocks...
Teach-O-Matic: Make how-to videos with Langchain and Replicate
> Every day is mental pain as I get older and younger folks are above me. It feels undignified, humiliating at times.

This is transitory. I get it, but it only stings now because you're not that old yet, so you feel you should be in that fight. A few years more and it's typical for the manager to be younger, nobody has the population pyramid for seniority promotions anymore.

It helps to get somewhat out of the ladder and go freelance or similar. It ends up being very very similar, but in your head you're on a different track.
"Laravel was the first framework, that 'just worked' and had everything" - well, there was Symfony before. And CakePHP, and Yii (which was also considered as quite easy to learn), and much more. Laravel may did a few things "better", especially for junior devs, but it's not the first.
>If someone truly evil wants to kill you, or even kill many people, do you think that the problem for that person is that they just can't figure out how to do it?

If that person was disabled in all limbs, I would not regard them as much of a threat.

>Jesus fuck. How many semi-secrets are out there, about that one power plant that wasn't supposed to hook up the main control computer to a modem, but did it anyway because the engineers found it more convenient? How many backdoors in critical systems? How many billions of dollars are out there in bitcoin, vulnerable to being thieved away by any half-clever conman? Have you played with ElevenLabs' stuff yet? Those could be literal whispers in the voices of whichever 4 star generals and admirals that it can find 1 minutes worth of sampled voice somewhere on the internet.

These kind of hacks and pranks would work the first time for some small scale damage. The litigation in response would close up these avenues of attack over time.
> 3. LLM Integration. It might make NPCs more realistic

Not sure. That doesn't seems game engine related and more game specific. I think integrating LLM is just some scripting in your game.

In terms of AI integration, I would be more interested in AI supported design. Like you describe a map, character or scenario, and the AI will generate something for you, which you then can customize and adapt. But even that is probably best done outside of the core game engine...
Well, we've seen this playbook before with XMPP.
Really, isn't this just all corporations?
Walmart has long "Enshittification" of small towns.

It is Moloch again, driving to lowest common denominator, what is the worst thing we can do (cheapest), that people will still buy.

Twitter was never a bastion of democratic free speech, and was never going to be, they were always a corporation selling advertising.

For a brief time when Trump was on twitter, a lot of people got riled up and though it was supposed to be a free 'town square' of discourse. But, it's just advertising and eye-balls. I think Musk got caught up in this 'free speech and democracy' hype and thought Twitter was more than it was.
You tried a big tool specialist like ManoMano? Plenty of pros will actually sell to regular people here...
The main contributor/developer behind Godot also released a very handy little tool that is capable of fully decompiling anything made with Godot:

https://github.com/bruvzg/gdsdecomp
For Prometheus may be, or not. But taking that as as a generic rule for web servers and whatever they serve will break things too. Not everything is a file on disk or a full endpoint. That it may not the best for your particular use case doesn't mean that there are other use cases for which that policy would be wrong.
Or, blame meddlesome government regulation as the problem, blocking a free market and instead having winners and losers chosen by the state. It’s an effective argument because it’s got some truth to it.
Obsidian. It's not perfect but I like a lot of what it brings. Particularly, I like that the notes remain in an accessible format (though as long as the format is not proprietary I'd be fine) and the mass of third party plugins supports basically any workflow. The main issue for me is the fact that the main app is not open source (not for any particular reason other than that I like supporting open source initiatives). I pay for their sync option which works well, though on iOS your kinda forced into it as iCloud sync does not work well. Otherwise, though their mobile experience improved greatly in recently releases.
I've yet to see a LLM that can punch me for disagreeing with it.
Is the Godot IDE itself built in Godot?
What turned out badly? They were stopped, but it didn't turn out bad for them, it just stopped being good. They stopped making money, but they kept all the money from the users. It's a typical crypto rug pull.
I'll second/third this. When I was interested in becoming a manager, I talked to my manager about it and developed a long term plan to make the transition. This included stuff like going through internal company courses on management and incrementally taking on management-type responsibilities and tasks. I ended up changing my mind, but I'd say your manager can be a good resource for making that transition.
I think so, I watched a few episodes and he appears knowledgeble but not on my taste. There’s so much other good content on youtube to single out and latch onto Superman
I've heard the Tesla mobile app is made with Godot. Not sure if it is true.
Why call AIs a life form? They aren't like cellular life.
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My few years of personal experience of using Python with even small-ish scale professional projects have been... underwhelming so far. I wonder how Meta (and Google, and all the others who write serious Python code) manage to keep things running – and I'm not talking (only) of performance, but largely of bugs.

My personal suspicion is that the secret sauce is simply to have a sufficient budget to hire an army of code quality engineers. I could be wrong, though.
Many of my programming jobs in PHP had me working with people that were super anal about "good coding practices". Especially the Symfony guys seem to try to be the new ultra-corporate Java. So I don't think it a issue with the language but more that you didn't find your people. (Personally, I actual like working with legacy crap. It's easy money and reminds me of the past when things were simpler.)

I feel most of the PHP community is pretty mature these days. More pragmatic than Rust, sure but that is a good point in my book. Though I am glad you found your enlightenment.
> impossible to write an ORM framework like you have in Java and Python

genuinely interested in knowing why it is so. I quite like Go, but I also like Django, so I would like to know why a Django-like ORM would not be feasible.
"bad practise everywhere" - you could say that for C++, Python and many more programming languages, too. If we're honest - most of the code out there is poorly written. PHP - nowadays - doesn't prevent developers in following good practises.
I shipped Discounter Strike to the AppStore last week. Built with Godot 4!
https://apps.apple.com/de/app/discounter-strike/id1661324544...
Which resonates more than surface level of that statement you made. Xbox is pretty much next gen SEGA hardware and SEGA was ultimately driven to the ground by a guy that kickstarted Xbox (nasty people would say as a prize)
I think this genre of "space exploration" games, in particular, is likely to have communities containing people who have no other life at all, and who become unreasonably emotional about "their" game that they have instead. Can lead to absolutely toxic communities.

Source: steam says i have 2k hr into X4 foundations
> why it bothers you so to be managed by someone younger.

The idea that when you grow up you go up in rank. And if you have younger people who are above you, and you have not moved up at all, then you feel like you’re not performing well.

I think this feeling is artificial and externally influenced. Some of us are made to do work. Others are made to oversee. They are both equal in rank. Just different set of skill.
Maybe the heat protects the brood from other hazards - creatures that eat eggs are kept away? A clear adaptation advantage.
That's not a problem with Go, it's a problem with frameworks: they give you some abstractions, e.g. the Laravel query builder, but they don't cover all the use cases, so you quickly find yourself using "raw" queries anyway.

There are some well-established web frameworks for Go (e.g. https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin), but they are controversial too, as most Go developers seem to prefer libraries (that your code calls) instead of frameworks (that call your code and impose their structure upon it). So I don't think just cramming a framework from a completely different language into Go will fly...
A fair point about what? Threads is out for less than a day, I have 8 followers there so far. I originally posted this information on Mastodon, actually:
https://mastodon.social/@ambv/110665808046065754

However, I have a much larger following on Twitter, so it was the tweet that got picked up by someone here on HN.

We'll see how this looks like in twelve months.
amazing headline
I imagine some corporations might toy with the idea of letting a LLM or AI manage operations, but this would still be under some person's oversight. AIs don't have the legal means to own property.
On the frontpage right now is a video about water desalination: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36602909

It got me wondering, would your heat pump be a solution to improve the efficiency of those plants?
Accepting a management position likely won't make the feelings you have disappear. You may not even like the day-to-day job of managing more than being a engineer, and there will still be people younger than you are higher than you on the totem pole. There is always a bigger fish.

Solve the "no motivation for the interview process" problem, and you may find that a change in scenery can fix the rest of the problems you are experiencing.
It also launched "in more than 100 countries" but none of the the E.U. ones.

So until it either solves its privacy issues of becomes part of the fediverse, audience is crippled.
Better yet: crappy plug in that executes arbitrary commands with no human confirmation allows GPT-4 to execute an arbitrary command with no human confirmation.
Don't worry, the private money will not go to their pocket but to fund future projects of the university, lab or whatever. It's a way to lessen the burden on taxpayers, and to shift it to those who benefit the most from it.
That sounds stressful.

There's a short book I like called The Obstacle is the Way by Ryan Holiday that talks about dealing with adversity like this.

The secret is to take full responsibility for your situation. Nobody will be more invested in your success than you are.

Ask yourself - why do you feel stagnant, and what can you do about it?

For example, talking to your manager about it, making a plan and working toward a promotion as an IC, taking over a struggling project and leading it to success, or transitioning into leading a team.

If it's changing jobs, take responsibility for understanding your goals and finding a role that fits.

And don't lie, that stuff catches up to you.
We haven't pulled the plug on carbon fuels or old nuclear reactors because those things still work and provide benefits. An AI that is trying to kill us instead of doing its job isn't even providing any benefit. It's worse than useless.