skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> The tsunami of burnout may be coming - but will it really matter to those creating it?

Companies used to be at the mercy of workers, we no longer are. The moment employees get out of line, work starts to shift to H1B workers who are too afraid to complain. If they start complaining, work then shifts to offshore resources. You can pay 1/3 of the wage and have 2 offshore workers and have contingencies.

The onshore workers see this and fall into line, especially H1Bs.

Work is sufficiently granular and microservice-ififed that you can swap people in and out. The vice keeps tightening.
Seriously.

The narrative that the banks had no incentive to be intelligent about who they lent money to is absolutely true because good credit bad credit no credit, the banks didn't care - the bank's money was backed by the Feds, and that was it. The banks got their cut, and made off like bandits. They knew what was going on.
Wildfires can contaminate drinking water systems with harmful chemicals
[plug] I've been working on cashtrac.me to do all the thinking for me. E.g. "here's a better way to order your earning/spending". Looking for people interested in participating in user studies or just folks interested in the problem. Its free for use ATM.
Hopefully the next few years will see Bluetooth Channel Sounding take off more. Promises to give every BLE device a similar (but less accurate than UWB) distance estimation feature.

https://www.bluetooth.com/learn-about-bluetooth/feature-enha...
It's an overall decent car even if Ford gave it a stupid name.
Many of these examples are wrong, or essentially wrong. For example it does not work in 99% of India. There are just a few border areas where the geofencing doesn't work.

Same with Occupied Ukraine. It's difficult to pin the area of control down precisely, given that Ukraine uses Starlink for combat capability.
Median wealth of a US households by race: white $250k; black: $27k; asian: $320k

https://www.pewresearch.org/2023/12/04/wealth-gaps-across-ra...
Yep that is something I've been dumbfounded by as well - the official Microsoft phi4 upload also suffers on MATH so at least we can rule out it's because I did something wrong.

I thought of two possibilities:

1. 509 does better on MATH but absolutely terribly on IFEVAL because it does not use a chat template - whilst others so use the chat template.

2. I think HF uses exact matching I think so maybe that's the culprit.

I can test 1. by resubmitting without using the chat template!
The amp: https://www.reichelt.de/de/de/shop/produkt/entwicklerboards_...

The speakers:
https://www.reichelt.de/de/de/shop/produkt/breitbandlautspre...

Box:
https://www.reichelt.de/de/de/shop/produkt/gehaeuse_serie_op...

Design of a friend, final product looks like this:
https://hackaday.io/project/198249-untonie-antony
Too cozy syndrome? :)
Indeed. I've heard people getting laid off, for other similar personal reasons, first over others because "well, A has kids and B doesn't, B can doesn't have to support anyone so we'll let B go first." One should not give an employer any more reasons than necessary to lay one off over others.
Education comes in many forms. School taught me about long division and the battle of Hastings, but weekends away with my family taught me about societal norms.

We hear lots of complaints these days about how mal-adjusted so many children are, but is there any wonder? They are whisked from after school clubs to private sports activities, then off to bed (or homework) once their mandatory activities are done. Some of this is because parents are terrified of being considered neglectful by under-stimulating their child - but then children never learn to just exist in the presence of events which are more important than themselves.
Nobody is suggesting PHP beats compiled. We’re arguing with you about your utter lack of expertise in the language, knowledge of the ecosystem and “production-ready” status of the many options, and your overall coding ability when it comes to PHP.
In a word, "gentrification."

(Yes, I know, I'm making a point, ye who lives in the United States of "It's not what you know, it's who knows you.")
Setting aside all of the technical aspects of this, the history of this in the world of UNIX, I just love the process and bureaucracy that generated this specific paper document. The very formal cover sheet (and the fact that it had an accompanying, separate, numbered instruction document), the pre-determined layout and format of a Technical Memorandum, and the fact that this was published as such a memorandum with filing and control numbers that will be researched and looked up in a library instead of just a blog or post on Medium

We used to be a real society
The Texans were fighting for the slaveholding Republic of Texas, the Mexicans for a dictator.

Probably not your freedom specifically, but the vague concept.
It looks like that's a PHP codebase. I'm curious why one should use this solution instead of more performant Go/Rust log backends?

Also, one of the login links takes you to a 404 page: https://triplechecker.com/s/jDTmQa/txtlog.net
You do need to create your own tracking beacon using one of of the devices supported by the TinyGo Bluetooth package:

https://github.com/hybridgroup/go-haystack?tab=readme-ov-fil...
Actually Google return the result: Vince McMahon

also;
-Brave
-Bing

I am from Rome but I don't think we have different informations in querying ahah
Related:

Aligning Automattic's Sponsored Contributions to WordPress

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42650138

WordPress: Joost/Karim Fork

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42662801
I've gradually come to a similar conclusion. The only antidote is to make sure the work you're most proud of are all open source. It's most likely going to be code you wrote in your spare time.

My GitHub has a few pieces of code that I'm really proud of. And some companies actually ask for code I'm proud of as part of the interview process, so I have that ready and it helps.
I use emacs org mode (and emacs org node and emacs org agenda), and Orgzly Revived on Android (the latter can do DAV sync). It's quite nice and can do integration, search and quick capture, TODOs. It's also endlessly customizable--but I almost don't customize it.
>I didn't know someone who worked on a piece software for a long time was entitled to every dollar everywhere associated with it!

Parent comment OP must work for developer relations at Apple
Yes, of course is not hifi. Not in any dreams, but for the price, being 2 orders of magnitude less money, impressive. Also in comparison with old little radios, much much much better.
> Why should WPEngine or others get to suck up the money from that?

Because that person chose a license that allows that for a start?
This article when I first read it over a decade ago made me internalise the fact that “int” types are not mathematical integers but are instead rings.

If you look at every algorithm through that lens, interpreting them with the actual type instead of an idealised one, then bugs like this will jump out at you. (Similarly, compiler optimizer passes and the like all need to account for this.)
you might regain hyperfocus, but are you hyperfocusing at the right target?
> then the feature will actually exist in a way that the average shell coder cares about

I think it's worth picking at this a bit. At least IME, a fairly small fraction of the Shell I write needs to run literally (any|every)where.

I don't mean to suggest there aren't people/projects for whom the opposite is true--just that it's worth chunking those cases and thinking about them differently.

It obviously isn't a global solution, but in the Nix ecosystem we have decent idioms for asserting control over the shell and tools any given script runs with.

Reliable environment provisioning can spare hundreds of lines of code real-world Shell tends to accumulate to sanity-check the runtime environment and adapt to the presence/absence of various utilities. It also enables us to use newer shells/features (and shell libraries) with confidence.

It's enough leverage that I only give it up when I must.
IME this is the right of it- it is harder to develop the muscle to take the initiative to be social. It's hard to consider but socializing is an active investment, not a passive one to be consumed easily like social media feeds. It's very easy to say "I signed up for a thing, but I'll flake instead because I just don't feel like it".
This happens quite often sadly - for example I fixed 8 bugs in Gemma https://x.com/danielhanchen/status/1765446273661075609, multiple bugs in Llama, Mistral, Qwen, a gradient accumulation bug https://x.com/danielhanchen/status/1846235913443262891 etc

I wouldn't blame model training teams - sadly it's relatively hard to coordinate large teams so it might have been overlooked.

But hey - I'm always here to fix them up :))
Shoddy commentaries–a quick and dirty route to higher impact numbers–on the rise
The tracker is just there to help you connect to peers. I wonder if somebody connected to the tracker could know all the torrents that are being shared. But probably not.
My take is that `auto` is basically a tool to reduce local redundancies rather than typing convenience. Rule of thumb: you should avoid `auto` unless it actually improves readability (e.g. significant reductions of syntactic redundancies), or there is no other option.
To each their own. Some people (not me) say that Rust's pedantic compiler feels like bureaucratized waste of time akin passing through medieval Turkish customs. For me personally, working with Clojure dialects feels extremely productive. Even writing in Fennel, which is not Clojure, but syntactically somewhat similar is much faster for me than dealing with Lua. Even when I have to write stuff in other PLs, I sometimes first build a prototype in Clojure and then rewrite it. Although it sounds like spending twice the effort, it really helps me not to waste time.
I hope Matt Levine is well-capitalised because he’s pretty-much the only reason I subscribe to Bloomberg
China Suddenly Building Fleet of Special Barges Suitable for Taiwan Landings
With that kind of syntax, Wouldn't you just use perl or python instead?
Hi there! thank you for your feedback!

Lexy has improved a lot since your comment (and it still does), you are right, the first beta skd.

Check it now :)
The events you’re talking about still exist to a T. If anything, there’s too much interest in them, and now they’re hiding not just from cops but from “tourists”. Think finance bros who just want the exclusivity and a chance to bother women
> It doesn't even support multiple administrators.

You can easily create multiple accounts that have the uid 0. Groups are a fundamental part of discretionary access system and several administrative groups exist by default. Your modern desktop oriented distribution may not take advantage of these facts.

> logs say about who performed an activity whenever administrative activity happens?

Simply enable process accounting and setup a program to capture that information. The early BSD distributions had this and had many command line tools to query the information it stored.
To the devs: if I type "https://lovable.dev/projects/zzz" as the URL, then the browser will start continuously DDOSing the web server with retries. Currently I'm at 2k requests on the page.
Energy giant admission about Los Angeles fire
You are right! Google is one of Lexy's results providers.
4090 (no frame generation) performance with a $549 card (4x frame generation), isn’t it?

In other words, the same performance at somewhere in the range of 2x-3.5x lighter workload. In other words, vastly different performance under same workload. It is veeery on the edge of false advertisement for them to omit the information in parentheses until later in the presentation. :)

That line should have been “4090 frame rates on budget hardware thanks to DLSS 4” or something like that.
Any modern attempts to do this better than make? I often write small “infra” bash scripts in my projects, maybe I could use a tool like that.
To put this in perspective, the number of car manufacturers in China has dropped from 300 to 150 in the past few years. Further consolidation is expected.

So it's probably a good idea to buy from an EV company that is profitable. For example BYD has a gross profit margin of over 20%. That's approximately double the profitability of Western firms.
With respect, you should reread my original post, which I think you’ve taken pretty personally. It’s a simple statement — some people think that drug addicts are weak and immoral and deserve to die on the street. Another reply at the same time as yours said as much.

I don’t know how you get from that to “ridiculous characterization of anyone against a needle program.” Needle programs aren’t even the most important thing under discussion here, housing is. As you’re pointing out, knowingly or not, needle programs in isolation reduce some harms but increase others. Housing is often the root issue in harm reduction, but also one of the most expensive and politically charged.
Yes, two books. To get a feel for the language - “Elixir in Action” by Sasa Juric. To discover how Elixir and the platform it’s built on excel in scalability and fault-tolerance - “Designing for Scalability with Erlang/OTP” by Francesco Cesarini.
https://archive.ph/2025.01.11-122128/https://www.latimes.com...
The chat template adding an assistant prompt by default for example is also shown in the technical report - so they did this during training. The issue is inference workloads should not have this, otherwise inference workloads might inadvertently append extra assistant prompts or forget about it - so hence I removed it.

The rest I'm not sure - for eg the EOS token should be im_end and not endoftext - it could be a small mistake
I don’t think that can happen because all those functions assume the streams are consistently sorted.
I love how wonderfully simple the solution is and how it incurs no performance/memory penalty. Literally just changing the arithmetic shift right instruction to the logical shift right instruction.
I’m rooting for EV’s over ICE cars all the way (I own one), but I agree — I always found it a bit weird/misleading that the Mach-E carries the “Mustang” name, when they have so little in common.

I feel like it’s just marketing to the “cool” demographic, similar to how Tesla is (or at least used to be) a big status symbol.

These two cars are targeting a completely different demographic and should not be compared/considered in competition.

> Who said Ford’s electric crossover SUV wasn’t a real Mustang? The Mach-E outsold the gas-powered Ford Mustang for the first time last year as one of the top-selling EVs in the US.

Just because the vehicle carries the name and outsold the original Mustang still does not make it a “real Mustang”.

Again, I’m glad it’s selling well (and also glad it’s selling better than the Mustang). I just don’t think the two vehicles can be compared.
If it’s intended to be private, you can always encrypt, then torrent. You can probably be more tight-fisted about who gets to decrypt.
This narrative was about how VB did not produce senior developers that understood how computers worked.

Never observed such a thing with any other language. (Of course I am too young to have met people building business apps off COBOL or BASIC).
Hey there! Thank you for your feedback, we just coded and launched it right away. Shortly will be public a page with further informations about the platform and who is behind :)
You speak the truth. I work for a 100k employee multinational company and “we” just started entered the third phase- replacing US based employees with offshore alternatives. India and Brazil. I’m still waiting what’s coming next.
The car situation is at the unholy nexus of bad behavior, money, and privacy. My insurance company would dearly love to have access to the existing telemetry in my vehicle. As an alternative, they continually beg me to install a telemetry device in the OBD port in exchange for lower premiums. But their incentive is so obviously to use the data against me in the event of a claim ("ohho! 31 in a 30 zone! Denied!") that I see no reason to do so.

Dashcams, by contrast, provide the operator with reasonable evidence of other drivers' behavior, and consequently are popular - people pay out of pocket to install them.

I suspect that if laws were passed requiring use of telemetry and dashcams all over, all that would really happen is that rates would rise to reflect new data on how badly most of us drive, and claim denials would skyrocket.
> To tweak a PHP deployment to handle hundreds of requests per second which is very very realistic for a basic logging for a mid-sized application you're looking at having a very beefy server setup.

There's just no way that you're at all familiar with PHP of the last 10 years to think this is true.

> It could be easily proven by doing a bunch of work but obviously there is no point in me proving it.

Prove it. Please, show me the context and environment you think PHP would struggle to serve "hundreds of requests per second". I'd venture a bet that a plain Laravel installation on the cheapest digital ocean droplet would top this and Laravel is "slow" in relation to vanilla PHP.
Because pretending to care costs very little, and gullible people fall for the "company values" talk.
Here are some links explaining why it is difficult: https://www.bcchvt.org/community-updates/2023/3/2/why-cant-h... https://www.shp.org.uk/homelessness-explained/why-is-it-hard... https://upperroommission.ca/why-dont-homeless-people-just-ge... Hope that helps!
Unless I'm picturing it wrong, wouldn't this still happen even if the world were flat?
Thank you for your feedback! The intent was just to test if it would be used, and this was accomplished!

Shortly will come up with more informations about Lexy's foundation.
There are many studies showing US youth report feeling worse than previously. The CDC: "Youth in the U.S. are experiencing a mental health crisis."

https://www.cdc.gov/healthy-youth/mental-health/mental-healt...

Increased pharma pushing is an easy scapegoat, but it would have to be making these youth more depressed before they were ever taking antidepressants.

Social media and phones have been disconnecting real interactions and pushing people onto fake digital "connections." Then when people are more lonely than ever, we're now pushing them "AI bot connections" to help loneliness, purely because VC's see $ in it, basically giving desperate people soda to help their hunger.
I don't believe you were here arguing in good faith either. If you are then you at minimum don't understand what a straw man is, and accused me of having constructed one while doing the exact same (the Fallacy Fallacy plus a factual error). How ironic is it that you, someone arguing that someone who followed the law (specifically our laws) can be overwhelmingly immoral to the point of deserving to be murdered, is going to lecture me now about the art of civil conversation and the rules of the site. I think you knew deep down how ridiculous your premise is and refused to let it go. All of your pedantic red herrings are not going anywhere with me. I hope you reflect on the real topic of conversation and think about how your family would feel if you were murdered because one of your products made someone's life somewhat worse.
Thx! That's [1]. So I guess beware direct links into academia.edu.

[1] https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C33&q=Gro...
lpwszThanks.

In seriousness, no, that's not what I'm suggesting, and I find it an unusual thing to read from my comment. I'm saying a descriptive name for foo() can give you a hint about what the type is, even if it doesn't literally and directly tell you what the type is.
I mean, all of this is obvious. Group-level differences will still lead to the composition of individuals in a given profession differing from the composition of the general population, even if no hiring managers discriminate.
Depends on the seal manufacturer. Those numbers are usually provided through their engineering data system. Their data will be fit to a particular tolerance for seal race surface finish, which will be influenced by the reality of manufacturing.
> For everything else, there's...

...the very definition of brokenness :D Not much of a (good) choice there...
How do you figure $8000? $8000 is the cost of a 62kWh NMC battery in 2023 in your link. A 45kWh NMC battery in 2025 is probably about half that cost.
I see that kind of thing all the time. Usually it is about static types. People think that dynamic languages aren't "serious", or something. It is laughable that these people still make up a significant amount of comments, here in 2024.
Thinking about efficiency is a reliable way to buzz-kill creative inspiration.

Editing is only more work with my typewriter (Olympia Traveler Deluxe with British layout) if I write something worth editing and am willing to do the work of editing it.

When it comes to self-expression (a somewhat better term than creativity) the writing is important. Not having the mental burden of possible OS updates, battery, cable and file management, etc. makes a typewriter workflow efficient for some of my work.

Sure, I wouldn't use a typewriter for ordinary business transactions or surfing the web or commenting on HN. Instead I use it when I don't want to deal with those habits.

For clarity, I only have one typewriter, not a collection. It is the fourth in the last five years bought at a thrift shop. The first was a 6 CPI SCM 12. [1] It was replace by a Spanish Keyboard Hermes Baby I bought on eBay. Then an Olympia Deluxe with Script font given to my beloved.

If you are looking for a typewriter:

+ maybe think about the case. Does it stack well? Can you stack stuff on top of it? Because at some point you will probably want to free up the space where your typewriter sits or transport it or store it.

+ check the typeface. The Olympia with script typeface was a bargain, but it is script. The 6CPI SCM was a surprise. Can you live with the typeface?

+ are you handy? Typewriter service is basic millwrighting. You will want decent flathead screwdrivers and some time on Youtube.

[1] If I come across another SCM with 6CPI for the right price I will have two typewriters. 6CPI changes the way I write and matches well with images...I got the Hermes Baby because I wanted a small font. It was too small and the way the text looked on the page turned me off. The Olympia is good enough, which is good enough.
> To be precise, "oversupply" here means "supply which has not yet reached the market clearing price".

That is true for consumer goods where demand can shift to substitutions easily

It is not true for infrastructure goods such as housing. (Housing is infrastructure)

There is a measurable need that can be under or over supplied.
I'm actually in team no-ternary operator in Kotlin, simply because there shouldn't be two ways of doing the same thing.
Maybe the problem is a linter issue:
for me the main point of the ternary operator to have a very concise expression, a one-liner. But maybe our linters warn when a) we use if-else without braces and b) we put everything on the same line!??
Btw there is already another way to write the ternary operator in Kotlin (assuming the positive-case value of expression X is non-nullable):
"C ? X : Y" -> "X.takeIf { C } ?: Y" https://kotlinlang.org/api/core/kotlin-stdlib/kotlin/take-if... Though I admit, I've never used this version either.
Are you sure PHP is the bottleneck?

The author writes that Clickhouse takes 0.1s for an example request: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42666703

PHP would need to be adding 0.1s CPU time for processing the request for the PHP code to become the bottleneck. That seems unlikely.