skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not naive. I've been on the receiving end of it. But once she's got that answer, it's clearly evident that's the answer you're getting. Refusing to move on from that isn't productive in a business setting, is more my thought.

(I literally had a PIP where my manager 100% ghosted me through the entire PIP, and I created all the work products requested in the PIP, and had documentary evidence that he did not once look at a single one of them. And then when he sat there in the last meeting with HR, and openly, repeatedly lied that he'd reviewed it all and that it was of an unsatisfactory level and that I could have been retained if it had been to a higher level, and I shared my screen filled with "Shared with X. Last Viewed: Never" on GDocs... he turned off his camera and just said the decision was made.

Which it was. I didn't expect it to be changed, nor did I particularly want it to be changed. But I did want his "openly lied to both employees and to HR over personnel issues" on the record. And it was. There was no point to keep repeating it twenty times over. It vented her frustration on a personal level but I'm not sure it shows good business judgment on her part (realize that's not mutually exclusive to CF not showing good business judgment either).
Just look at Y continent then? South America is rich with all degrees of Argentina.
Uncensored Starlink won't be turned on in China because that would upset the government and then the government would retaliate against Tesla.
Just hear me out - what if we hired a whole new team to “fix” our ci/cd pipelines - that’ll surely fix the velocity
> I think a real Palestinian state in the pre-67 borders and right of return for refugees would effectively end large-scale terrorist attacks

Unfortunately it would also tell Palestine that terrorism works. And next time they want Israel to take their needs seriously, murdering, kidnapping and raping some Israeli civilians is the right way to go about it.

From a long term strategic point of view, Israel can’t give ground as a result of the terrorist attacks or they encourage more such attacks to happen in the future.
Unfortunately, the Norwegian Blue and its beautiful plumage has passed on.
Why might Apple have a mandatory retirement age? Interesting that you can be too old to be in this position but not too old to be elected President.
Forced RTO just makes 90% of your employees operate primarily by malicious compliance or at least "minimum effort to get my paycheck".
Just looking at Austin area I was pretty surprised to see that the price varied from $3.89 to $5.39 between South Austin and Round Rock (North Austin). But also even a $1 difference from McDonalds in Round Rock on opposite sides of the free way.

I don’t really eat at McDonalds but surely people who do would notice these kinds of differences right away.
Then a link to an example image on the web site is much better.

The idea is to help people understand the project. Not to give them an investigation task. I don’t know the structure of that web site or if there are even images there.
Very little time for myself. No support network [1]. Hustled and through luck got lucky to have enough wealth to build support with childcare providers (a nanny). I outsource and automate anything that isn’t a core competency. Wouldn’t do it again knowing what I know now, powering through until my kids are adults. I unknowingly exceeded my risk appetite [2] [3].

Good luck.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38880225

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/There_are_unknown_unknowns

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Risk_assessment

(n=1, experiences will vary)
Indeed, i used to work for ANA, and my colleagues used to bring this up fromt time to time, with assorted creepy anecdotes. This disaster somehow struck a nerve in the Japanese psyche.

There were even novels written on this topic with a boarding pass for flight 123 included as a bookmark.
I found both disappointing. They kind of had opposite prolems though.

Imo, the new movie was much better execution, but also is super generic removing much of what makes dune actually interesting. The lynch movie is in theory interesting but execution was poor, making it a drag.
Thats a great idea! Thank you!
I will make a demo hijecking myself account and how do I do it and show with example yo you guys how all of us are vulnerable.
You've got that 100% backwards. The 12 stops stop the door from moving inward, the only thing that stops the plug from moving outward is the bolts. See the widely circulated drawing of how that plug is constructed, I think you have inside and outside mixed up.
One thing I firmly believe - the people who will pull this off will be ones who just aren’t willing or able to see all the possible failure paths.

Unreasonable optimism is the only path to success at this scale.
I would honestly like to see McLaughlin go full monster. He's a good actor and he doesn't have to be nice, so it would be wonderful.

Actors are amazing, in my view coming from my uptight software engineer persona.
My favorite director made RTO mandatory for his org on a "we're better together" campaign, moved his office away from the org, and spends most of his days on zoom calls with executives. And it turns out, when he's on zoom for most of a day, he doesn't see the point to coming into the office!
I always find it amusing that the cutting edge future of serverless/containers/etc was built on the back of running a bunch of stuff as root.

Very cool.
It seems like you're describing a common situation where orgs that didn't function well before WFH, continued not to work well. The sign was that suddenly people were able to be productive on certain things when WFH. The org was out of balance before WFH, and is now out of balance after. That's an org thing, not a WFH thing.

Our experience with software development team was WFH actually helped with the larger picture. It allowed people to be more strategic and intentional about decisions, instead of trying to do that in the daily tilt-a-whirl that is the office.
SIM City Opening Screen (SNES)
I imagine a lot of such pull requests wouldn't be merged.
Hmm, maybe - did you see the PDF reports from swissdevjobs/germantechjobs a few weeks ago?

Zurich, Zug, Bern and Geneva were out there as around double the numbers of anywhere in Germany. I know Switz isn't cheap to live in, but still. Honestly I wish I was still back in London.
Only the bad places decide what to work on based on leadership and manager input without signification IC feedback.

Most places are bad.
I wonder how the starlink sats pick out the signal from a low-power terrestrial cell phone -- extraordinarily sensitive antennas and filters and amplifiers? extraordinarily sophisticated signal processing? This feels a bit like magic

(The fact that we can still talk to the Voyager probes also feels a bit like magic to me, too)
Don't know if you're joking or not. But scrum does not help with anything
I mean youre wrong. Anyone worth their salt is going to see that she clearly laid out what she was doing right, how fast in a 3 month time period she was ramping up to the product and had already made inroads with her customers. You want sales people who are that assertive.
There's all sort of obstacles to learning. It could be the price of the courses you want to take, the lack of motivation/willpower/discipline to follow through, poor learning skills, lack of equipment or materials.
Interesting! So with this configuration, would there be any sqlite instance running in the browser, or does triplit only sync with sqlite on the server?
That's probably what Maine thought as well https://apnews.com/article/maine-moveit-file-transfer-softwa...
I think you are trolling, but, in case I'm wrong, I explain the concept in other words: modern phones need a charger able to provide current to the phone battery in order of Amperes (A) the one is on my desk now is 5A and can charge the phone, let say, in 1h, to simplify, let say that we need less 1A for 1h. 1 microAmpere is 1A divided by 1'000'000 so, to fully recharge my phone with a microampere, I need 1'000'000h or 114 years, with 100 mA, only 1,14 years, 10% 1 month. And these are optimistic values. So what should be the use case of that bullshit ? Emergency ? I don't think so, better a solar panel. To prolong the daily life of the battery of 1 millisecond ? But reducing drastically the space for the real battery so you have a phone even with less autonomy. Is it laughable ? Again, applying the science and not magic or sci-fi you simply can not do a nuclear powered cellphone for day-by-day use, at least one with the same volume and weight of a modern smartphone. Maybe something 1m^3 x 200kg. Problem here is that Ark reactor and Unobtanium you see in movies are not possible and there is a magical undiscovered and ultralight material to shield high level of radiation. This kind of nuclear batteries are useful for niche application, to save the state of small memory amounts, etc and are not suitable to power cellphones or drones, this will never happen. What happen is there are lot of people confusing Marvel movies with reality and want to give real money to companies that simple produce scam. This could not be the case because I did not translate the Chinese webpage of the company, I suspect here the problem is the english article, but, if the translation is correct , no doubts , if they declare they can power the phone with nuclear batteries is a scam.
That's hardly a qualifier, because I work in big tech and I know many people who'd love to RTO at least in a hybrid capacity.
That's what scheduled meetings and Slack is for. I have scheduled meetings with the PM to discuss business requirements for upcoming features once every couple of weeks on average, and sometimes she pings me to ask questions outside of it or have an impromptu Slack call with screen sharing.

It's not worth me driving an hour and a half to the office (and her flying from many states away) just so we can discuss these things in person. And the product is coming along very well. We just had a successful demo that impressed a lot of people and secured another year of funding.

And this is the third major product I've worked on entirely remote, all have done very well. That's not including the video games I developed along with artists that I never met in person that also did well back in the day, where we only communicated with text via AOL Instant Messenger and sending files to each other via email.
This is a lie you are projecting. The left are the ones engaging in this practice, because they're internet trolls who have mastered the art of misleading rhetoric. The right is being censored out of existence. Try being a conservative on Reddit or finding Kiwi Farms on Google these days.

Or try this: post something critical about Jesus anywhere, then dox yourself. Compare that experience to criticizing anything transgender and doxing yourself.

Then tell me more about this aggressive extremism and anti-demicratic sentiment coming from the right.
I was just thinking the other day what is Hollywood going to do in the future with people lost movies that simply won’t be very reasonable for in most movies. For example I saw one the other day and they crashed a plane but people survived and they were trying to hold their phones up but couldn’t get a signal. Of course not or there would be no plot to the show they would just be rescued right away. With this new technology it will be pretty unlikely anyone will get lost and not have their phone which everyone carries on them. Our kids will watch movies of the past and think how stupid why would they not just call for help what is this no signal thing they are talking about. Much like when humans went from landline only to cellular phones this will be marked as another great milestone in human history.
> It looks a lot like this: https://wiki.banana-pi.org/Banana_Pi_BPI-R4

With the extremely important difference that it has a dual core A53 instead of a quad core A73. I'm sure the board you linked could handle QoS just fine.
I'm sorry that your experience is bad. I have two teens. While it has not all been perfect I have been able to do start-ups, make new friends, revive old friendships, and get some excellent personal support that way. And indeed that whole adventure is continuing. My mum died before our older one was born, and my dad lived/lives some distance away, but we did get lots of support from my SO's family, plus friends made in nursery and school, and so on. Indeed we still have strong ties to our kids' primary school.
Not all of the stakeholder's voices are in the room, right? Something that's essential for Big Tech is the wave of newly minted engineers to facilitate growth (and replace people that retire). These people don't even work for your company yet, but I know that the're going to have an awful onboarding experience when there is nobody to sit next to them and answer all the "dumb questions" that we inevitably have when we're learning the field.

My impression from working at Google was that mentorship was one of the most important software engineering job responsibilities. There were many summers there where I had interns and my full-time job was answering their questions, and that seemed to be what was expected. (They made some neat stuff that I would have prioritized for myself to do!) Big Tech's goal is to get huge, so they can pursue any opportunity that comes up. It isn't necessarily for Engineer #23847 on Team #8734 to type in as much code as possible.

(Whether or not this strategy is a good idea is up for debate, several rounds of layoffs later.)
Private vs public rail might be a good proxy—e.g., britain’s privatization under thatcher, NYC acquiring various independent subway operators
I will create a demo how I hijack my own account using session hijecktion and and a simple laptop and it to you to get convinced in the nature of purity of the provided signmeonly.io service I described above.
I'm not a nihilist so I don't know whether those characterizations are accurate. It seems you are making some conflations with absurdism and pascal's wager.

Nihilism to me is about accepting the idea that there is no self but without actually having directly experienced that truth. And according to buddhism for instance, there is a way to experience a selfless existence which gives rise to true equanimity.

Without direct experience, nihilism is just another form of faith.
The "Super Master Mind" version goes up to 9 colors and 5 holes. It claims that expands things to 59,049 possibilities.
Learning materials in itself a skill that is not widely taught.
“I swear communism is going to work this time guys!!”
Who knows, but until it can fool me by randomness (like Nassim Taleb suggests), i.e., deriving something given a set of axioms and definitions (from a non-widespread domain), then I might join your "ignorance is bliss" argument.

Also, hype is good for the stock market, so keep hyping it up? At the end, Elon Musk success seems to stem from hype and sensationalism.
CNN (i.e., "breaking news" everywhere) has financial success due to sensationalism and hype, so hype is good, I guess?
You literally can't be an effective IC without deeply learning the domain.

Leadership and managers that don't take advantage of this and instead "listen to their gut" are gambling.
> maybe outright reckless laziness that would also provide cover for people in the office who do nothing, in order to cover for someone doing absolutely nothing.

Yep, we all know that would never happen. Not in tech. Never!
I think DV was very clever in making Dune (2021) feel more like Leto I's story for a large portion of the film. Though we ramp into Paul's, we get a very satisfying focus on Leto. Of course, if you hadn't read the book you'd not have a clue about the bullfight motifs and probably not enjoy that arc at all.
After Villeneuve had repeatedly blown my expectations out of the water. He turned my favorite short story that I thought was unfilmable into the fabulous Arrival created a worthy sequel to the groundbreaking Blade Runner. So I was extremely excited about him making a new version of Dunrle given that Lynch's Dune is one of my favorites movies. Yet, I somehow didn't feel it. I thought it was that I didn't like the actors nearly as much and that I was so used to the music from the Lynch's version. I think you hit the nail on the head though by calling out the lack of dreamlike qualities. To me that was always what I loved about the movie (and other Lynch movies). I can see that others might prefer it without that, but to me that's what made the movie. Without it it's just yet another space opera which I think of as a derogatory term.
This completely misses the point.
In the case of RTO, you can't be a relativist. You can't say "well I prefer to RTO but I'm okay if everyone else chooses to WFH" because the whole point of RTO is that we all (or almost all, within reason) return together.

Even if your immediate teammates may not be in the same physical space as you, hopefully you're "extended team" is. And I'd argue that even if no one from your team or department shares your physical space, there's still absolute value in returning to office because it promotes a sense of community and networking.
I don't see any fundamental value here. The value of an endorsement depends on what you think of who's giving it. If a celebrated person endorses you, you don't care how many other people she's endorsed. And you have to speak to the endorser in private to get an honest appraisal. This is not something one takes at face value from a web site. That's also the problem with LinkedIn's endorsement feature.

I'd be more interested in a better ATS or CRM.
They all are on slack and can't wait to jump on a video call with you
I loved the movie Arrival and can't agree it is soulless. Don't get so focused on what it lacks from the short story that you don't see what it does have that the short story does not.
For a moment there I thought you were saying 'dang' (much vaunted hacker user) had shut them down.
I feel like The Simpsons covered this decades ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ea5L2hQurWA

There is an early-seasons Simpsons clip for every "new phenomenon" that people notice today.
No reason to pretend like HN is some special noteworthy kind of echo chamber. You won't find any large online community where the majority reads more than the headline.
You jest, but Norway has "Ocean parrots" - the Atlantic Puffin:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlantic_puffin
You already have that with inreach or Zoleo devices. Of course once it’s integrated into phones it’ll be much more convenient.
Joel Spolsky was in the business of selling versions of his software. A lot of businesses nowadays are selling subscriptions to saas software, and the sales dynamic is very different.
I'd take it even further: make peer review public and open to all members of that community. Imagine a forum-like discussion anybody can anonymously review any submission and all reviews are public.

Becoming a reviewer should still be invite-only and the system should keep track of the reviewer's identity behind the scenes to monitor for abuse, of course. The review can include coarse-grained reputation signals like "has reviewed 100+ papers in the last 5 years".

It might be worth embargoing reviews with a fixed time delay before making them public to prevent bandwagon effects and disincentivise review plagiarism tho. The reviewer's identity should be deanonymised too after something along the same time scale as when the paper author's identity is revealed.
No I’m talking about, in a sea of examples, the guy the other day tailgating me when I was going 40 in a 30, then after passing me went 60 (in a 30). Maniacs.

A few weeks ago I let one of these people pass in a rainstorm and then rolled my eyes as I watched him fishtail and almost kill himself on a cliff edge.

It’s not most drivers but it’s extremely common.
You’re probably also bad at being a manager, given that you just started in odd circumstances and, if your company is like any software company I’ve ever heard of, you likely weren’t trained into your new role.

Not a personal sleight against you, just there are many features of the system around you that should at least cast doubt on your interpretation.

This is in general a good argument against WFH but one that managers are (for obvious reasons) reluctant to make: they’re just shitty managers and WFH makes it extra hard to get by with shitty management.
I almost never see what is IMHO the killer feature of Podman touted as a reason to prefer it over Docker: Docker mangles your network config. It is a nightmare trying to run Docker and KVM virtual machines with bridges at the same time. Podman on the other hand plays very nice OOTB.

I've also had a lot of VPNs break and/or be broken by Docker. I don't know much about the way podman does networking, but whatever it is they did a good job thinking it through and it has yet to interfere with anything else I do. I definitely can't say the same for Docker
Yeah they’re is so wrong on this that I’m honestly curious where they got that idea from. It sounds like comic book style WWII fanfiction, like something from a Hellboy or Wolfenstein AU
Most of my opinions are downvoted and disliked ... been on here since 2007. Yet like how i hated and pointed out Cruise was another Uber (they needed to get off the streets cause bro culture was driving it .. fake it before you make it with a startup that's product 1 ton or more robot car that's learning as it goes isn't any place for fake it before you make it) and many other instances my opinions are a lot of times forward thinking.

As well when i pitched the idea of sharing battery power between two phones to Intel and Mark Burnett (producer of the Voice, Survivor, etc) on his inventor reality show in 2015 ... in 2019 Samsung added this feature into their phones (Wireless Powershare). As well created an idea in Feb 2013 (long ago lol) that turned multiple phones into one synced speaker via a web app..in March 2013 Samsung announced they were putting this same tech into their phones and in April 2013 Google invited me to discuss putting our tech into the Moto X. My take here per my experiences /intuition is that ppl do not work as hard and care as much in low level to even some high level jobs due to worker shortages and or their companies aren't paying them beyond their shift.

I know this will be donwvoted too :)
This sounds like "it doesn't seem like it, but I know there is a silent majority that shares my common-sense opinion.".
> People think binary analysis is something special, it's not, just compilers.

I (conceptually) agree! But there's different sorts of compilers, and they have different requirements, which (should) materialize in the code representation. An offline C/C++ compiler has different requirements than a JIT JavaScript compiler, and so their architecture is very different. The IR should be express the relevant operations/data structures well and should easily support the analyses/transformations. If LLVM is a good fit for you, that's great. But in many cases, it's not.

I've been bitten from being warned about not writing my own IR (effort concerns), and in hindsight, it would've been the much easier way, both for low-level and high-level transformations. IMHO, people should not be afraid to roll their own IR and make it a good fit for their use case.

> one could at least use MLIR

MLIR is a nice idea (and great for selling/publishing). I find the implementation to be somewhat lacking and constraining, difficult to work with, and not particularly efficient.

> no one wants to learn your custom IR

That's a problem, but there's no silver bullet.
See my earlier comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38983228