skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Along those lines, one of the things that I still struggle with after 20+ years of working, is squaring this feeling of not working enough/earn enough money to have a comfortable retirement, while at the same time trying to live my life and not just work myself until death (very original, I know).

So I've always had this conflict with the saying that goes something like "nobody regrets not working more, while in their deathbed".

The thing is... I'm pretty sure lots of people actually do, e.g. if they didn't manage to do well enough to have a comfortable retirement, or leave their children in a good place.

So sure, I'd love to spend my money traveling and enjoying the best years of my life... but I also see my parents struggling to get by with retirement funds that are suboptimal and I fear that I am not doing all I can to avoid the same fate.

Hopefully I'll be able to make sense of this before it's too late.
> how little harm it causes compared to the drug alcohol.

but what harm per dose? May be the harm is high, but there's so few users that nothing shows up in aggregate.
That is the Bork doctrine, which itself was radical revisionism of the actual original US antitrust statutes.

Rebecca Giblin & Cory Doctorow's Chokepoint Capitalism goes into detail on this.
My coworkers literally did this with out internal apps and I have no idea why. I hate it so much.
Instagram is also embedding Threads posts directly, with a link to open them in the app. I've gotten a few prompts while using Instagram to remind me to open Threads.

However, every time I open the app it's basically a ghost town. I personally don't know anyone using it, so I just see a bunch of brand and celebrity posts.

Threads feels more like a platform for brands than for regular people.
I honestly don't understand where you're seeing sub 100k salaries for senior developers. Can you send a link or screenshot of what you're seeing?
Gunung Padang
Don’t be daft, he’s assuming the father thinks the business is legitimate. No salary would be worth it if you know it was an illegal business as you creditors will come knocking.
Free feedback: I applied a few weeks back to a position, and was rejected. In the application form you ask for someone to write why they want to work at Figma. Maybe a fair question, although I think it's something saved for a f2f interview, as it takes time to think about that and write something meaningful to try to stand out.

Then I get a generic rejection e-mail. As with everyone. Fair enough. But if I had to write why I wanted to work there, I want companies to start giving feedback on why they don't want to hire me. I'm a big boy, I can take feedback - I want to improve, I want to learn and maybe it'll help me get further along for the next opportunity I apply for.

Or maybe someone just doesn't have a good reason to reject me, they never read my application, something arbitrary.. and they just click the "reject" in Greenhouse, and go about their day.

Sorry, I'm just tired of applying places and getting the standard, "We've unfortunately decided not to move you forward in the hiring process.. (blah blah blah)." 2023 sucks.
How is this different from the fact that they can toss your house with a court order, if necessary?

Yes, search warrants generally limit themselves more than that, but a warrant is a warrant and the authorities can search anything they need to that's reasonably connected to what they have probable cause to suspect. How is your digital life any different from your physical life in that regard?

Police and other LE already have to go to a judge and be "very specific" to be able to search anywhere you have a reasonable expectation of privacy.
What a waste of time to be a court case.

Go and tell your congres to vote on either outcome and whichever side has the most votes wins.

The court should have refused the case as non justiciable, it takes 2 votes in a single afternoon to settle a binary question of legislative intent.
Goto work everyday at a job you dont like, driven by a culture you dont agree with.... but stay because you get payed blood money.

Behold the story of the capitalism and thoughts of the elites worldwide (eventually). They have all the money, but have no forfillment, no time to enjoy it, or dont even know how to enjoy anymore, even in early retirement.

The grind isnt as glamourise as the motivation porn you idolise. You spend your whole life looking for an answer in status, money and power - so even if it eventually comes, you know nothing else and get pleasure no other way.
This court case feels like the opening minutes of a high school speech and debate round when you have to define "definition" before you can get started. This is why i'd be a terrible lawyer...
I would contend that this is an issue with namespace collision / poor namespace management than it is an issue with semver.

For example when I have a REST API endpoint I always prefix it with /<module>/<major-version>/ - would never expect to host both old and new versions on the same base URL
Stop getting your mom signed up on awful, unmoderated servers, then.

I manage a Mastodon instance. When I disconnect from another server, I explain the reason to the users on my instance. I've never once disconnected because I disagreed with another server's politics. I have cut off servers that post literal Nazi content (like swastika flags, extreme antisemitism, etc.), content that's illegal in the USA where I live, and other reasons that go far beyond "things I disagree with". I'll continue to do so. And I get new users signing up because they appreciate that I disconnect from that filth.

And from what my other admin friends say, that seems to be the standard practice. Sure, there are some instances that disconnect much more quickly, as is their right. Most don't. The only servers that regularly get cut off from the rest of the fediverse are the ones hosting truly vile content, and by that, I don't mean "this person has people in a political party I don't like", but like their public timeline is full of people making 'kill all the black people' "jokes". Darned if I'll tell someone they're wrong for cutting the link to some of the truly, genuinely abhorrent instances out there.
> Yes, it's good to pay more money and for everyone to be forced to pay more money for wages.

You might not have thought that through - if you actually did that, then everything costs more, and there is no net change in affordability. All you did was cause inflation.

If you want to help everyone, without drawbacks, then increased productivity is the way to go. Then things are cheaper. Services are harder to improve though.

> There is no labor shortage.

Unemployment is historically low, so that's not correct.
Some good points, especially around being influenced by what you do and people around. If a bit simplistic.

But I feel like he's putting unnecessary pressure by treating first full-time job as "forever". Quitting is a thing...
I did it myself, and right after college. It worked out OK, and I know now that making friends in your 20's is 10 times easier in your 30's, and in your 30's is ten times easier than in your 40's (though if you have kids in school that can help a little as you meet other kids' parents)

But why not do it _in_ college?
I did that (twice!) and honestly it was the riskiest and most rewarding experiences of my life.
Very few folks except the gov’t have real existential need for best in breed crypto, frankly.
In that case it should show loaders and placeholders whenever it can, and often.
Ask HN: Safari crashing on certain search terms (iOS 17)
I just noticed that on my phone with recently updated iOS Safari is crashing when I type “intel “, “amd “ or “nvid” to search in DDG. Other search requests seem to be fine. What kind of bug could be so selective? Can it be exploited?
> The court has become “more and more obsessed with language and grammar in recent years,” says Stanford Law professor Jeff Fisher. “Oral argument these days can seem like being in a sixth grade English class.”

> “The Court has had cases, for example, that turned on the word ‘so’” and “the use of a definite article instead of indefinite (‘the’ instead of ‘a’),” he says. “This is all a product of the ascendancy of ‘textualism’—the theory of statutory construction that aims to discern precisely what the words Congress enacted mean, as opposed to what Congress probably intended to say.”

Great news, if true, for nerds in comment sections everywhere trying to get away with treating the law as code by nitpicking the letter of the law.
Not OP, but right now my biggest unfulfilled use cases are:

- global keybindings (e.g. I would like variations on super+space with extra modifiers to trigger different behaviours in an application launcher, Kupfer)

- remote control (x2x) --- I use this for essentially seamless kvm between different machines driving adjacent monitors

- I have no choice but to use Zoom screen sharing for work
That is typical for Jane Street and other quant firms.

They pay like crazy, if you are good, you make bank.

If not, they fire you
Thanks, I appreciate you feedback.
Those anecdotes are more the exception rather than the rule.

Most addicts cannot function well without some outside resource being used up to keep them well functioning.
Iraq didn't have the money or influence to buy US politicians.

Russia does.
the fax axis powers.
Why do you dislike him personally?
Not with much more accurate ammo counter-battering them.

I also read that their guns are wearing out which limits their range, which means they have to move closer to the front, making them even more vulnerable.
So very sad. Ben Fry is one of my heroes. He's done an amazing job with Processing, over a very long time. I can't think of any other open-source project with the same consistency of vision and quality of execution, plus the level of design and usability.

I read a lot of Ben's code while I was working on the IDE for Arduino. It was always extremely clear, robust, and well-commented. And occasionally hilarious. My favorite part was the prompt to take a walk that showed up when you had created a new sketch for each letter of the alphabet on a particular day (sketch names defaulted to something like 20231003a, 20231003b, etc). But there were also some good digs at the failings of Processing's various dependencies, like Java and Mac OS.

The world of computational design and open-source software is much better for having Ben Fry and Processing in it.
There are hacks, but they're not reliable and break with every major Android version.
I spent my twenties riding freight trains across the US and cycling across Europe and Asia, living off of music.
I'm not sure I would recommend that to anyone who is looking for career advice - Now I'm trying to build a solid career for myself as a software developer and I have no idea if it is easier with all that behind me or not. While I'm hoping that the soft skills and self knowledge I may have acquired over the years pay off on this new path, there is no guarantee. But there generally isn't. I certainly agree with this interpretation of Treyf and I'm glad that I have at least Moxie to look up to as freight hopping software engineer who has tried avoiding a lot of the same futures that I have, but it certainly is a path less traveled.
Not quite "boomer" but vividly recall air alert sirens being played for evacuation exercises to seek shelters in Norway when I was a child of I guess 6 or 7 in the late 70s.

"Better dead than red." That's another one I vividly remember circulating, a bit later (early 80s).

The threat of nuclear war was very real. I guess we got lucky in the end.
Hi, you can choose not to install the driver with a CUDA install, and to download the driver separately.
China’s BYD Became Tesla’s Biggest Threat
You don't think post college jobs and experiences change you? You don't think being a salaryman vs a school teacher versus world travel changes your perspective values and behaviors?

But it is healthy to keep this perspective (Tyler durdens assertion) and always try to grow in some way that isn't involved with money
I agree.

The likes of buffet and the other 3,000 or so billionaires who choose to live quieter, less Gatsby lifestyle are better role models IMO.
I agree we should update it given that it's also a very old comparison (2 years now). The cuPy comparison should be fair since it was the same GPU.

I addressed it more here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37760120
I moved countries soon after college with not even a job lined up. From Slovenia straight into SFBA because if you're gonna do something that hard, you might as well go all the way.

To anyone asking if they should do the same, I say: Don't do it.

Because if you have to ask, the answer is no. The ones who succeed don't ask for permission, they ask for tips about how to get it done. The mind is already made up.

Same is true for starting a business. "Should I start a business/move countries/other high variance thing?" --> no. "How do I overcome <obstacle they identified>?" --> advice time!

edit:

For the downvoters -> this was, for me, the best thing I've ever done. But you really do need a lot of internal resolve to make it work. To give you an example of an unexpected difficulty: I used to practice facial expressions in the mirror because Americans had trouble reading my emotes. Like practicing your accent away, but for your face.
Is there a similar tool to generate API responses once you have an OpenAPI spec? Sort of a mock server, that can give out responses as per spec and occasionally induce errors. This will be helpful in decoupling frontend and backend during initial development.
Oh no, more demons summoned! AI ruins the world.
We've considered it, but I haven't started any work on it. Feel free to create an issue to track the status, if only to find out who else might be interested and/or working on it.
While kaczynski was clearly unhinged, and I frankly don’t see how sending mail bombs did anything helpful towards solving the problems he addressed (or that his proposed solution would necessarily be better than ‘the disease’), I dare anyone to read his manifesto and say he was wrong.

If DJB is unhinged but similarly insightful about a crypto algo, I think we’d all be better off. Assuming he lays off the mailbombs anyway.
> Leaky_abstraction

Ummm, CPython is also leaky abstraction. Parts of the C implementation, like garbage collection, id(), 'a is b' checks, the ast and dis modules, and more.

It even has the beginnings of JIT support.

The leaky abstraction thesis is that all layers leak.

Julia's argument is that if you have all of these levels anyway, do it in one language instead of two. If you don't like leaky abstractions, you should prefer a system with one less layer of abstraction.

You also reject Rust, yes? It has many of the same abilities.

And JITed Lisp implementations with user access to the JITted code?

> then how can it be in anyway an encompassing system and how can that be coherent among all levels without requiring someone to know all levels at which point

That sounds like an argument from incredulity.

Just because you don't see how something can be true, that doesn't mean it isn't true.

> which is sometimes tied to only working on amd64 because someone wanted an assembler way of pattern matching for some reason

I believe all of the big C compiler vendors support ways to embed assembly. I use it in my code, for better support for x86-64, and a fallback for other platforms.

I also used Turbo Pascal's inline assembly in the early 1990s.

> but none that claim to break the laws of physics and reason with their evangelism than Julia

I guess you're too young to remember Lisp evangelists.

You seem to be reacting to something beyond what is in the linked-to essay. What breaks the laws of physics? Again, appealing to gut instinct isn't that good of an argument.
Same frustration. I just ended up writing a set of shorthand macros in my compose.yml labels, then have a little script that blows them up into whatever their associated long-winded traefik labels are in the compose.override.yml.

Most of the time, I just have to set the port from the container and a host, the rest gets expanded, but I have macros to add the tedious middleware lines
as if the literalist Bible interpretation mind set creeped it's way into interpretation of legislation and thus day to day coexistence?

instead of listening to the intent in good faith (pun intended) we stick with how _we_ interpret some word and what we believe the _text_ means?
https://www.realtor.com/advice/buy/what-is-a-passive-house/

"Building a passive house will typically set you back 10% to 15% more in upfront costs."

Since the frame and insulation are typically only a fairly small fraction of the cost of a house, where are you getting 50%?
This is different because they are physically limited in number of houses they can toss per day, plus said activity is quite more observable to targets.
I'm surprised they used Bootstrap. Atlassian is big enough to create their own CSS custom framework.
It was just because local bus operators are in poverty to install new system. Now IC payment like Suica, original card, or Visa are being introduced for local buses.
If you use the run files rather than the package manager files it's always installed in completely separate folders inside /use/local/cuda.

What you're describing with an "all" install can somewhat be accomplished with containers right now and none of the dependency problems.
It’s ok to be cringe. Try expressing yourself sometime instead of always conforming.
Whatever it is, it would have been very tiny indeed.
Politics aside, there is one mechanical aspect about this I find interesting. Basically if you have a majority vote split down party lines, all it takes is a small group (size greater than the difference between majority and minority parties) to wield quite a lot of influence. Gaetz seems like he's calling the shots in this gambit. I guess this has always been true, but interesting to watch it play out.
My family leaves it on voluntarily at all times. I check to see if my wife’s left work yet to know if I should start dinner. The other day I happen to notice that my grown kid was at a good restaurant and I texted them to be sure to try a certain dish. Another kid texted me yesterday to ask what I was doing in SF; I was running errands with a friend.

For us, it’s a fun way to see what each other is up to. The reason our grown and out-of-the-house kids leave it turned on is that we’ve never, not once, used it as a spy device.
Um… the pedestrian was in the crossing area before the light went green. This isn’t the infamous suicide by Tesla type of scenario here… this was a pedestrian clearly already in the intersection… the intersection may not have been well enough lit but then once again it’s the drivers responsibility to turn on and use their lights for safety… the pedestrian clearly had the right to enter the intersection and while they may not have cleared it quickly enough to avoid being there when the light changed, I’ve seen shitloads of lights around the world that are set to absurdly short pedestrian crossing times which genuinely require an adult to move at a brisk jog or faster if they want to get across the lights before they move from “pedestrian Only” to “pedestrians shouldn’t enter the crossing area and cars are now given the green light to begin moving”

And while the full story has not yet come out, the story is quite detailed for a hit and run, we know the pedestrian was struck and rolled up over the bonnet and over the car roof before their trajectory carried them towards the edge of the car roof upon which they proceeded to roll off the rear side roof of the car and that’s when they hit the road directly in front of the driverless car… this pedestrian got dumped basically from the sky as far as the AI on the driverless car can understand… There’s going to be a lot more evidence recorded by the driverless car likely including video with the offending human driver’s license plate on it at some point… and I expect a detailed account of the accident will be possible due to the investigations being able to correlate the current information and witnesses with whatever data from the driverless cars sensors Cruise chooses to or is forced to (by the NTSB/etc)
I Can't Eat Food; Life on IV Nutrition [video]
I went all in on apple ecosystem this year after literally 13 years of using android.

Wife and I got iPhone 14 Pro, Apple Watch 8 and AirPods Pro. Got HomePod mini and Apple TV for home. We got bunch of home kit compatible tech at home (baby monitor, smart plugs, bulbs etc). We also subscribe to apple one family. The results are fantastic.

Everything works with everything else, which is impossible to explain without experiencing it. For example, none of the Apple ads/promotions will tell you that if you connect your phone with carplay and ask for directions, your watch will also be automatically a part of it and show you next turns. The watch will also gently vibrate when you are approaching a turn. This requires no configuration. It just works as is. We can ask my homepod to switch off the tv. We can use either of our phones or watches as remote to the TV. The video from baby monitor can be seen on our phones or TV (as pip), or on our watches if needed.

Usually every evening, we put the baby to sleep, switch on the TV, put on our AirPods, put the baby monitor video pip on top right corner of the TV and play a TV shows directly to our AirPods which can connect simultaneously to the TV. Again no config needed, it just works as it is. All we have to do is to login with our accounts (Even this is easy since you do it through phone)

I download shows/tv to my Mac, drag and drop to Apple TV app, they show up on the main TV over wifi. No casting etc. They just look and play as if they are streaming from Apple TV. I can put my phone on a stand, FaceTime with my family on the TV directly using my phone's camera and mic. It looks and works stunning - https://images.macrumors.com/t/0gxYFSdAW32RTme9jwsKnVnYidA=/.... iMessage and FaceTime are much much more reliable than WhatsApp and much higher quality. All my files are synced up between all my devices without any pain. I can copy text on my phone, and just paste it in my laptop and vice versa. I can right click on my Mac to insert image from iPhone Camera. You can use your iPhone camera on your laptop for teams/zoom calls. When we both leave the home, everything (lights, fans, AC etc) switches off and the entrance lights switch on when we come back automatically. we can control all apple home devices from any of our phones, watch, Siri on AirPods, home pod, MacBooks, etc. and every one of the device with microphone responds to "Hey Siri" keyword.

I don't know about Apple hardware as standalone devices, but the who ecosystem is just bloody brilliant. I just cannot go back to the old way of sitting and configuring each device and bluetooth pairing etc. Since we made this switch in March my productivity has gone through the roof.
Spreadsheets Made Simple (1993)
Show HN: DayAware – Your Buddy for Keeping Track of Global Holidays
It is valid for some crimes, not others. I don't know if it is valid in this particular case.

But, even if it is, that wouldn't excuse purposefully being incompetent.

So, your concern about this encouraging the appearance of incompetence feels off. You could maybe actually be incompetent, such that you would have a legal defense. However, if you are, how did you get to the point of causing harm?

A sibling post earlier pointed out that manslaughter is not murder. That is basically what I'm posting. Just incompetence to fraud, as manslaughter is to murder.

Does the existence of manslaughter pose a hazard of people pretending to accidently kill others? Maybe? But evidence is lacking that it is a major hazard.
Generally I agree, but it was not out of context problem. It is sort of real world occurrence drivers (both human and non) are expected to handle.
My LinkedIn ban was lifted today. It is not clear what reversed the decision. Whatever the reason was, it doesn’t matter. I appreciate all your supporting voices. Thank you.