skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you don't like a role, pivot. Not everyone can (or should) be a manager, and whatever you do you should not hate. Note I'm not saying a job should be lovable, just that it is a means to an end and should not be intolerable, for those of us who lucked into easy roles (keyboard instead of a shovel).

For OP and everyone here, why do you let your job have such a negative impact on life? I'm reading in this post's comments about long hours (the least of the problem), crippling stress leading to physical symptoms, sleep problems, etc. And it is a common theme in many places.

What prevents you from defining a reasonable work day / week, and simply letting that did not get accomplished today / this week roll into the next?

If your work does not directly save lives, what will fail if left to the next work day? Will people die? Will the business fail tomorrow, leaving you an everyone out of work? Doctors, nurses, field emergency personnel must respond immediately and for as long as it takes. I doubt that few of us whose primary tool is a keyboard have the same impact.

I'm not being snarky here, and when younger struggled for balance between work and literally everything else which was more important. It took a while to learn that if your gig requires heroics for non-heroic business outcomes, answer which to hop ASAP (The only way to win is to not play the game). The difference is back then there was not the level of public discourse then as today (pre-internet forums). I'd like to think I would have done some things differently if HN and r/antiwork were available to give me some perspective from others.

Another take is if your situation is one of chasing a Big Payout while scraping by, have you looked hard at the odds? Everyone I have worked with who sacrificed family and fun for an "Exit" did not see it, or the value was so diluted simple math told them they were working for something approaching minimum wage. The sacrifice did not add up, except for a few "founders", which as a term became a red-flag for me. I'm not saying exits with big bucks are not possible, just more rare than people want to believe.

The greatest trick the devil ever played was convincing the world is that our jobs is what we are defined by.
The paper claims it builds upon the concepts in HashGraph, an efficient CUDA hashtable implementation.

HashGraph (2019)
https://arxiv.org/abs/1907.02900

Anyone know what the most performant CUDA hash table implementations are these days?
Lobsters – Hacker News
> although Wise keeps insisting it's not a bank, fooling exactly nobody

I think it has to do this, at least in the UK (where they're domiciled). The UK has very strict regulations on financial products, and especially around using the word 'bank', so they probably need to be absolutely profuse in letting customers know they're not a bank.
The Reddit responses to this are an army of bikeshedding nerd-Karens poised for war over something very trivial.
Oh, you are not wrong. It's perfectly valid to also blame Gnome and Ubuntu for this. The Wayland session should not have been the default in either project before such a basic functionality was working. Still, the result is the same: I will move to Wayland only when there is absolutely no other choice, as I don't trust the project, or at least not the people pushing the project. Same as with systemd and Pulseaudio, both never got a place on my main system (and Pulseaudio definitely won't, now that Pipewire is here).

Btw, it wasn't special videoconferencing software, it was something like Zoom or Teams in the browser, so completely standard functionality.
There's a little button on the submit form that adds a tag to say you're the author. If you forget it and it comes out, people tend to assume it's on purpose.
Is there a way of finding interesting "chains" of such papers, short of scanning the references / "cited by" page?

(For example, Google Scholar lists 98797 citations for Attention is all you need!)
Thank you for the feedback, I’ll give it a try to do something like you suggest.
For wolves I know it's bisexuality.

For penguins it's less clear. It is at least seasonal homosexuality (penguins pairs, like ducks). I would have to ask an expert.
I've certainly read that thread, and I don't know what you're trying to say.
At the moment, it doesn't listen for bittorent downloads on neither UDP nor TCP, so external peers can't connect to it.

It only listens on UDP for DHT requests.

So if it connects by itself (only TCP is supported), then it can upload. In reality, this makes uploading rare.

For "being a good citizen" of the network, a couple days ago I implemented storing peer information, so that it can be returned back when DHT nodes query for it. It has limitations though, e.g. only storing 1000 peers at the moment, and not cleaning up old peers once the peer store is full.

Listening on UDP for torrent requests seems like a big change, maybe someday.
The quest for a $500/month side project: First paying customer
You should look at the big cloud pricing, it's exactly as you describe without cryptocurrency. Priced in fractionals of the local fiat, per second billing based on the resource.

Can you explain why you need a blockchain to have a distributed cloud? To me they seem tangential
You're betting on the hundreds of top university cs professors to produce better content than the hundreds of thousands of industry veterans or hobbyists...

Why does YouTube sometimes have better content than professionally produced media? It's a really long tail of creators and educators
I wanted to note that for email this generally isn’t the case. Really spammy spam generally is easy to catch, I don’t think I’ve seen any in over a year. Any legitimate business generally adheres to unsubscribe requests. So if you unsubscribe from stuff hitting your mailbox generally you’ll stop getting it. My mailbox pretty much only gets signal to it, almost zero noise.
Nice! Hopefully my statements didn't come off as demanding. Just providing some info on that use case.
Aren't a lot of those companies public? Meaning they're not owned by the stereotypical evil "Monopoly Man".
It's also common practice to hard drop abusive campaigns that do not respond to STOP, HELP and similar keywords at the provider's SMSC, and just collect the revenue from them texting your clients.

The 10DLC cartel wants to fine instances of unsolicited text messaging up to $20,000 per instance, hence why there is a big pushback against registering with this unsanctioned, not FCC mandated organization called The Carrier Registry (TCR).

TCR has been a nightmare to work with for those that do participate in their bureaucracy. You fill out pages of forms with everything from EINs/SSNs to the owners and co-owners of the firm and exact examples of what they plan to text, then 6 months or so later the TCR says "Oh, sucks to be you, we're invalidating all current registered companies, pay $50 to register again and fill out entirely different forms!

Also, T-Mobile is tacking on a new inactivity fee of $xx a month per business if your client doesn't message a T-Mobile number every few days :D"
I want the old control panel, I can't use the new one unless explorer is running.
>>conducted in public by parties appointed by accountable representatives are somehow repugnant,

Well this where you find the problem, to me and many many others choosing a medical / insurance providers from an array of medical / insurance providers seems to provide MUCH MUCH more accountability then "parties appointed by accountable representatives " who are not really accountable at all, and whom elections are based on any number of issues very rarely would be the status of medical dealth panels, for the US currently would the "hot button" topics of the day (and for the last several decades) immigration, abortion and gun control

This mythical idea that elections are how we hold the unelected bureaucracy in check has many many many examples of being completely and utterly false, unelected bureaucracy has ZERO fear of the election cycle most of the time. Meet the new boss, sames as the old boss, and almost none of them every leave.

Of all the industries government bureaucracy has some of the longest tenured employees next only to education where once a person joins an agency they never leave until death or retirement. The Rare Exception is the regulatory capture of ruling making boards and committee's where there is a revolving corrupt door between the public and private sectors.
Those "Ukrainians" that they point to were known russian agents.
I'm sure most buyers would looooooove to buy organic artisanal cocaine direct from the farmer shipped by DHL. But various governments make that impossible, so I'd pin the blame solely on governments.
My understanding is that different devices measure HRV with different techniques, so they're not necessarily comparable. I've heard Apple Watch is especially bad at measuring HRV, while Garmin and Whoop are good.

One performance and health coach I follow recommends the Polar H10 chest strap to take a measurement every morning.

https://twitter.com/Alan_Couzens/status/1723334537235607989

https://twitter.com/Alan_Couzens/status/1473672665541984259

There's also not an absolute number or threshold that's good or bad. Generally higher is better, but what really matters are the fluctuations from a personalized baseline.
Put yourself in situations that test your grit. Then learn to adapt to the situation at hand. Rinse and repeat until the mental switch flips in your mind where you realize all dire situations are not really dire, and workable so long as you navigate them with a clear head.

For example, in my youth I was very fearful of becoming destitute. So to assuage that fear I became temporarily destitute: no money, no connections, and nothing to fall back on. Cue awful physical conditions like (attempting) to sleep out in hyperthermic temperatures with endless wind chill (something I've done before as a child), lack of food and water, and lack of resources. It's not bad for a month, but after that the realization will hit you that you are truly and utterly fucked if something goes wrong. Grossly miscalculate your travel from city to city? You now ran out of water, and will have to find some shelter when the night rolls in. All alone in the wilderness, will you make it in time to place with fresh water, or will you die before that happens? Uncertain. But all you can do is keep moving forward and play the hand your dealt. After a while the feelings you encounter aren't so potent, and you learn that all you can do is keep persevering in spite of everything.

A similar example is school sports. If you're an athlete you know what it's like to push yourself through the pain, drudgery, and exhaustion (something that no doubt had helped me in the above). You have a race to finish, so you might as well keep going and give it your all. Same with training: wake up at 4am, travel, practice for 3 hours with little sleep, and repeat for the season.

The trick is to be put into situations that test you and then it's up to you to pass. Once you pass, that grit you built will stay with you forever. It's mental, more than physical (but physical ailments and ill-health will greatly decrease your capacity for grit).

Unfortunately, it takes getting away from the modern coil and routine -- something that's not easily available to adults with responsibilities, careers, bills, and so on. So it's greatly unlikely you'll build grit, unless -- unsurprisingly -- you force yourself into the perilous situation of throwing it all away.
Here's a simpler alternative with IP Guide that doesn't require a CLI:

curl -sL ip.guide/AS19551 | jq .routes
Perhaps but I think like the rest of the body the brain experiences dysfunction as well, which almost certainly impacts sleep as a fundamental function of the brain.
On leverage
It's just as bad a "convolutional neural networks" instead of "images being scaled down"
I like the discussions there but looking for an account so I can post. Currently going through github issues and finding things I can fix so someone rewards me.
Somehow I adapted instantly to the way Tesla likes me to drive.

But yes, Porsches have a very distinct and wonderful Porsche feel to them.
Great question. I think the biggest challenge would be maintaining high-quality reports/complaints. Basically, preventing people from reporting things that they opted in to but are frustrated with (just because it's really easy to do). There's a chance that the reports would actually become worse (less actionable) if it was too easy or too automated.

A small challenge is that the high-quality carrier lookup APIs charge a fee for each query. The fee is tiny (like 1/10th of a cent per number), but enough to add up.

If anyone is interesting in discussing this, my email address is in my HN profile.
Forgive me if I'm reaching, but I had absolutely no idea what this discussion was saying. This is my best bet understanding:

User implies we should wait 5-10 years to cure aging. Implication being that we want someone near death to actually die. Shot in the dark because people are boring: guessing Trump or Biden.

Your response seems to imply that all that would be needed to have that person ignore the technology would be to say that it tracks your location. This seems to imply that you assumed they were talking about Trump, because he's associated with conspiratorial thinking.

Did I understand this thread correctly or am I having a stroke?
The answer is India. Just Google India and COBOL, there's tons of schools teaching it. So if Watson doesn't work out for you, IBM is happy to sell you offshore consulting services the bridge the gap! This is all win-win for IBM -- you can can keep your $200 million mainframe service contract or hire IBM to (kinda? maybe?) move you to something more modern.
→ The luxury fashion industry is rapidly embracing blockchain and web3.

→ There is a concerted effort being made to move towards a more decentralized, customer-focused approach when it comes to leveraging new technologies.

→ This movement is being led by several of the top luxury brands.

→ Lean into these trending market forces, and craft an offering that is tailored to accelerating the luxury fashion industry’s move into blockchain and web3.

→ It’s still early, so anything from an agency providing blockchain services, to a startup building a web3 marketplace platform is a greenfield opportunity.

→ Brand it: COUTUR3 — and lock in the domain name: COUTUR3.XYZ
CVEs are the very basics of published security vulnerabilities. Any company that makes software with at least one person who claims to do security will very likely be paying attention to these; Tesla is more than that, so they're going to be doing a lot more.

That said, neither CVSS scores, security researchers, nor security teams are perfect. Some reports will be marked as won't fix, some teams won't publish vulnerabilities as CVEs, and some CVEs will be wildly inaccurate. But yes; they're going to pay attention to them.
Lol wtf are you talking about. There is no way you can memorize 2000 Leetcode questions.

When I interviewed at a google and netflix, not one of the coding questions were on any site (leetcode or hackerrank). After the interviews I wanted to look at the solutions afterwords so I searched for them, couldn't find anything.

It was only microsoft that would ask the common canned questions.
I'm in Massachusetts, have been on a BlueCross BlueShied Medicare Advantage PPO for almost 2 full years now. So far I'm very healthy, only see the doctor 1x per year.

For the same cost ($175/month) as traditional Medicare, I get the following extras: free tier 1 drugs, $1,000 in free medical supplies per year (everything from band-aids to heating pads), $500 toward fitness or weight-loss programs and $1,000 in dental care coverage. My out-of-pocket maximum is $5,600 if I do get something serious.

If I go with regular medicare and want to limit the downside I have to buy a Medicare Supplement plan for an additional $196/month. The major benefit of this route is that I can be anywhere in the US (and internationally although I'm not sure what level of care that is) and get treatment without having to jump through hoops or travel back home.

It's hard to turn down the Advantage program's $2,500 of free services and instead spend $2,350 to get the additional coverage. Yet the Advantage program costs taxpayers more, hurts providers and gives off an increasingly sleazy money-grabbing vibe. Ind the end it seems to me like the insurance companies are using tax money to pay seniors to help the insurance companies siphon more money out of the system.

[edit: clarified that medicare supplement plan cost is additional to the regular plan cost]
And not even Microsoft had enough power to do that to the Internet. Not that they didn't try.

For a lazy Sunday afternoon, go to youtube.com and search "bill gates deposition full"
Many systems are obscure or niche, but that isn’t tech debt.

What you’re describing is a management and leadership failure.

In US tech we have an overabundance of Type A people in it for the money, but there are plenty of smart Type Bs who just want stability and a life, for a fraction of the going SV engineering pay.

You have to wonder why the latter is impossible for American companies to achieve.
God, yes. Every time I use one of these forsaken machines I can't help but wonder during the long latency pauses "did anyone use this before they shipped it?"
"How American Librarians Helped Defeat the Nazis" as explained by a librarian (and teacher).
to such a point that people will buy an Nvidia GPU for compute and an AMD CPU for the integrated graphics
This is a common argument currently, but I think training a LLM is clearly not the same as a student learning. There might be some superficial similarities but they are fundamentally different on many levels (speed, scale, perfect recall, public access, etc). They are held to different standards because they aren't the same thing.

You can listen to a song on the radio or on an internet stream but not have the rights to record and redistribute it (but you do have the right to listen to it at home with multiple people, etc).

An LLM training is closer to "recording and redistributing" than it is to "taking inspiration" or "human learning" in my opinion.
You can bridge the ports, if you want. But you would probably want to hide BMC access behind a VPN.

This Mikrotik device has a third port, a 1000Base-T one. That should be plenty for BMC.
Also, frankly, if you just want to learn these things, do it free online. Duolingo, YouTube, etc do honestly a great job teaching these. I'm not discounting the benefits of a teacher and a certain educational environment, but where there are so many of orders of magnitude in cost difference it's not obvious to me the value difference is there.
Lidl is less trusting of the consumer at least in Europe and completely unfriendly if you browse and don't find anything. You need to scan your bill to get out from automatic kiosks or not being able to exit anywhere other than the purchase lines in older layouts with no space to pass people with trolleys.

Spar seems similar to Aldi from a consumer perspective, but is not very nice to its employees.
Which Scheme is this implementing? R7RS? Any SRFIs? Is there a library reference document?
That is not any COBOL I’ve seen. Straightforward, well documented and comprehensively specified and tested.

When we needed changes (this was back office clearing stuff for a bank) they wouldn’t even talk to us until we specced out the changes we wanted in writing and often the specs we submitted would come back with requests for clarification. This was like the opposite of agile, but I don’t recall any bugs or defects making it into production.
People are going on leetcode.com, they find the company they are interviewing for, they remove all questions more than a year or two old, then they sort by frequency. They start memorizing the most frequent questions first. Then they pass the interview. There are other forums with question banks (airbnb's whole question bank is leaked), but I wont get into that
One of the most frustrating things about gitlab ci is testing rules. There's just no way to do it without sending it live, especially for things that might be more rare (tags, releases, default branches, etc). Why that isn't a priority to let people see what the jobs/vars of a pipeline would be without filly executing it is beyond me.
> Avoid writing groovy at all costs. No one on the team wants to get good groovy and if you do, you're weird.

I guess I'm weird then, having produced about 100K LoC in Groovy over the last couple of years.

We'd move to Gitlab CI too — if it was anywhere near resembling a serious tool and not a sandbox toy collection.
This is more common than you think. So long as you know what you want as an outcome, don't overthink it. Unless you're working with higher-than-average levels of sociopathy, you'll find that you can talk about it and transition to something you find more rewarding.

Also try not to frame it as something shameful/step-down. Individual Contributors and Management are entirely different jobs - clearest evidence of that is what your calendar and day-to-day look like. There's some overlap, but it's a pivot, and that's okay.

(P.S. Stick with the personal trainer and running group :)

Good luck.
I completely agree with your comment and would like to emphasize the part of about the delay.

I wrote a toy synthesizer for the ESP32 where I used STK for the bulk of the synthesis. That was pleasant endeavor but the real pleasure started when I wrote my delay effect. I had so much fun adding features like multiple playback heads with separate feedback and volume.

Another fun thing to implement was the apregiator and something that I call a scaler¹, I learned so much about music theory while doing this.

1- There is probably a name for that effect where you choose a scale and if the effect receives a note outside, it outputs the closest note in the selected scale.

edit: I forgot to add that your plug-in is awesome
Why don't you want to include build/test related packages in your production image? Exactly because you mention you can't test the Docker image without these tools in the image, you cannot guarantee the production image works as you would expect it to work. Precisely because of that I think any packages that are required to run the tests should be part of the production image.
Anybody else worried that html and css specs are being extended so much that independent implementations become impossible?
Scott Pilgrim Anime Ending Isn't the Season 2 Tease You Think
I compared French numbers for Seattle (people per square kilometers), and US numbers (people per square miles) :/

I don't know why, I end up on French Wikipedia when searching for known US cities. I'm sorry, I'll be careful next time
That is amazing, they really look like plants!
Looking for help with Postfix configuration usually put you in forums threads with almost +10 years.
Is "take a measurement every morning" about sleep quality or about something else?

Is it even possible to sleep with the H10 strap?
Having had to support and migrate COBOL in a big financial the problems weren’t really related to the COBOL, but instead were:

1. The mainframe costs and support. These can be mitigated with migration to a platform like Microfocus to emulate it, but be careful you don’t replace your ultra reliable mainframe with some flakey Windows servers.

2. The embedded business logic. Within the 50-60 years of code there’s a ton a specific edge cases encoded for long forgotten business reasons. These make rewrites really hard as bugs and edge cases have long since become features or behaviors dependent apps are coded to rely on. It takes a ton of extra analysis work to understand what to keep and what to trash.

3. The cobol apps run in a challenging environment that’s also not well understood today. All the jobs in JCL, ISPF to manage things, and a system like CICS for input/output. It’s a huge change beyond just writing code in a regular IDE.