Your First IPv6 Request
5 by tosh | 0 comments on Hacker News.
California is the unlikely backdrop of some of this year’s most bitter political campaigns.
By BY KEN BENSINGER from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/kCy5MtQ
A top U.S. security official says threats against polling sites are undemocratic.
By BY JULIAN E. BARNES from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/94BuqHf
‘Don’t come out, people are dying,’ witness stuck in restaurant was told.
By BY PAUL MOZUR from NYT World https://ift.tt/BQZy62N
Death Toll in Somalia Attack Rises to at Least 100
By BY ABDI LATIF DAHIR from NYT World https://ift.tt/Mx0wqA3
A Summer in Foster Care Is One of Ease, Not Abandonment
By BY ALEX GILVARRY from NYT Books https://ift.tt/8lpQJG2
The Talos II, Blackbird POWER9 systems support tagged memory
The Talos II, Blackbird POWER9 systems support tagged memory
15 by hlandau | 0 comments on Hacker News.
15 by hlandau | 0 comments on Hacker News.
One in Five Canadians Is Now an Immigrant, and the Nation Approves
By BY IAN AUSTEN from NYT World https://ift.tt/8Ps7X2K
Slavery’s Indelible Stain on a White Abolitionist Legend
By BY MICHAEL P. JEFFRIES from NYT Books https://ift.tt/gDr8w5G
I use a Raspberry Pi as my daily computer for over a year now
I use a Raspberry Pi as my daily computer for over a year now
7 by rambambram | 5 comments on Hacker News.
7 by rambambram | 5 comments on Hacker News.
Japan says it will help with electricity bills, as inflation bites because of a weak yen and the Ukraine war.
By BY BEN DOOLEY from NYT Business https://ift.tt/2OaumT4
‘I’d Be Very Worried’: What a Deep Analysis of 2020 Reveals About the Midterms
By BY ‘THE EZRA KLEIN SHOW’ from NYT Opinion https://ift.tt/VwdL37e
‘The Lair’ Review: Going Underground
By BY JEANNETTE CATSOULIS from NYT Movies https://ift.tt/Py2FJle
Avant-Garde Theater, or a Musical: Who Says You Need to Choose?
By BY A.J. GOLDMANN from NYT Theater https://ift.tt/gTySQcI
The Kremlin’s intensified propaganda against Ukraine aims at the Russian people, U.S. analysts say.
By BY JULIAN E. BARNES from NYT World https://ift.tt/sBJt0cn
Bed Bath & Beyond, Trying to Turn Things Around, Names New C.E.O.
By BY JORDYN HOLMAN from NYT Business https://ift.tt/ph3UlFR
The DIY gadgets that could keep your energy bill down
The DIY gadgets that could keep your energy bill down
8 by watchdogtimer | 6 comments on Hacker News.
8 by watchdogtimer | 6 comments on Hacker News.
Another Closely Watched Recession Alarm Is Ringing
By BY JOE RENNISON from NYT Business https://ift.tt/61t5oER
Campaign Press Aides Move From the Shadows to Star on Social Media
By BY MICHAEL C. BENDER from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/wJ0GmO8
Chrome: Sunsetting support for Windows 7 / 8.1 in early 2023
Chrome: Sunsetting support for Windows 7 / 8.1 in early 2023
13 by Uncle_Sam | 7 comments on Hacker News.
13 by Uncle_Sam | 7 comments on Hacker News.
Adidas Ends Partnership with Kanye West
By BY MICHAEL J. DE LA MERCED, VANESSA FRIEDMAN AND MELISSA EDDY from NYT Business https://ift.tt/5vy8j2r
31 New Yorkers You Should Know About but Don’t
By BY JOSHUA JELLY-SCHAPIRO from NYT Books https://ift.tt/uwhr3Bg
Italy’s New Right-Wing Government Seeks to Affirm Support for Ukraine
By BY GAIA PIANIGIANI from NYT World https://ift.tt/6LaHGif
Truss’s six-week term highlights how primaries drive political dysfunction.
By BY MAX FISHER from NYT World https://ift.tt/JwHnABa
Running an Election in the Heart of Election Denialism
By BY MICHAEL BARBARO, ASTHAA CHATURVEDI, ERIC KRUPKE, NINA FELDMAN, MIKE BENOIST, PAIGE COWETT, DAN POWELL, MARION LOZANO, ROWAN NIEMISTO AND CHRIS WOOD from NYT Podcasts https://ift.tt/spO4Dm8
This Wasn’t the Vibe Shift Democrats Had in Mind
By BY GAIL COLLINS AND BRET STEPHENS from NYT Opinion https://ift.tt/qxhLsMi
Quotation of the Day: Missing a Legal Deadline May Cost Harvard Millions
By Unknown Author from NYT Today’s Paper https://ift.tt/FEyNvYU
Outmatched on the Road, the Padres are on the Ropes
By BY TYLER KEPNER from NYT Sports https://ift.tt/lDcwAGX
How Los Angeles Made Affordable Housing Maddeningly Unaffordable
By BY EZRA KLEIN from NYT Opinion https://ift.tt/tWyTvxc
The One Where Matthew Perry Writes an Addiction Memoir
By BY ELISABETH EGAN from NYT Arts https://ift.tt/8GOBmc1
What a third Xi term means for Xinjiang and the Uyghurs.
By BY AUSTIN RAMZY from NYT World https://ift.tt/KUepCV6
In the Ukraine war, the front line is everywhere.
By BY THOMAS GIBBONS-NEFF from NYT World https://ift.tt/s2gjyI0
Twitch’s Relationship With Its Streamers Shows Its Cracks
By BY KELLEN BROWNING from NYT Business https://ift.tt/Zs5bN6a
Lab Manipulations of Covid Virus Fall Under Murky Government Rules
By BY CARL ZIMMER AND BENJAMIN MUELLER from NYT Science https://ift.tt/rL5PWz8
A Minnesota Exhibit Framed Around Longing for Home
By BY ALEX V. CIPOLLE from NYT Arts https://ift.tt/ZbAsXyJ
Sleep Is a Science, but the Phillies Went With Their Gut
By BY SCOTT MILLER from NYT Sports https://ift.tt/d1mMxkZ
A Reliable Bullpen Is Exactly What the Phillies Needed
By BY TYLER KEPNER from NYT Sports https://ift.tt/vdis6WH
Tammy Faye Bakker and Televangelism Make the Jump to the London Stage
By BY DERRICK BRYSON TAYLOR from NYT Theater https://ift.tt/efNKdzp
Here’s What to Know About the Cough Syrup Scandal
By BY MIKE IVES from NYT World https://ift.tt/r40RmGl
A Collection of Many ‘Things’ Comes on the Auction Market
By BY ELAINE SCIOLINO from NYT Arts https://ift.tt/YIgX8cs
‘Ticket to Paradise’ Review: Yes, They Like Piña Coladas
By BY AMY NICHOLSON from NYT Movies https://ift.tt/i7GwVRx
Tiago Rodrigues’s Theater of Compassion
By BY LAURA CAPPELLE from NYT Theater https://ift.tt/4Fb2DyK
The E.U. awards its top human rights prize to Ukraine’s people.
By BY ENJOLI LISTON from NYT World https://ift.tt/UjGgp3X
Ahead of the Midterms, Energy Lobbyists Plan for a Republican House
By BY ERIC LIPTON from NYT U.S. https://ift.tt/UgKd5MT
Ukrainian officials accuse the pro-Russian authorities in Kherson of scaring civilians with an evacuation plan.
By BY MATTHEW MPOKE BIGG from NYT World https://ift.tt/HAuWpEX
India Bars Kashmiri Photographer From Traveling to Receive Pulitzer
By BY MUJIB MASHAL from NYT World https://ift.tt/lftuFz3
Ask HN: Why don't I see gold at the end of the remote working rainbow?
Ask HN: Why don't I see gold at the end of the remote working rainbow?
18 by samuel_backend | 30 comments on Hacker News.
Saying the following feels like heresy and whenever I say it, fellow software engineers look at me as if I just asked them if there are GOTOs in Javascript. I used to love going to the office. Discussing our team's latest Python problems over a coffee. Looking over at their screen and then asking them why they look like they want to beat someone over the head with their keyboard repeatedly. Guessing people's emotions in a heated Retro from their body language. Grabbing dinner with a few colleagues after a long workshop meeting in the evening and then realizing that, aside from all the differences we might have about static typing in programming languages, we all like the same exotic progressive metal bands. Many of these things that made my job much more than slaving at a digital conveyor belt seem to be gone these days. And the worst thing for me is that I feel few people relate. On the contrary, many are screaming in outrage if asked to come to the office even for a single day a week and threaten to quit. To provide a bit of context, I have been working in the Berlin Tech Startup scene for almost a decade. I remember thinking after the first few weeks on my entry-level job that this couldn't possible be the horrible "working world" I have seen relatives complain about all their lives. It was fun, gratifying and stimulating to learn new things, meet new people and all the while be payed for doing so and building a career. Now, I am fully aware that there's a low of people for whom the horror of commute doesn't make up for the gains of socializing and others that just abhor having to talk to real-life people. Then there are people who work mainly to get paid and do not care to invest themselves beyond what is necessary. But are those really the majority? I always saw tech as the field where a disproportionally large amount of people truly love what they do. Mostly, because it takes so much grit and persistence to get good at it that most people wouldn't succeed unless they see something in it beyond putting food on the table. Have I been under some weird form of Stockholm Syndrom where I actually enjoyed something that was pure torture to most? Have a lot of people realized they don't actually like being among other people, apart from their closest friends and family? And finally, I feel no one else is realizing that they are happily hacking away at the amazingly well-paid branch they're sitting on. As soon as a company's IT department is practically fully remote, why should they page a German wage for someone who is a face on a screen, when they can pay a fraction for that same face broadcasted from a few hundred kilometers further east or south? German is hardly used in business context here anyway and lower-wage countries within ±3 hours timezones abound. All in all, there is a gnawing feeling in me that Covid made a significant dent on the once fun (Berlin Startup) tech working culture for good. And worse, I suspect there is gonna be more consequences down the road for the tech job market at large that few people seem to see. I know that "the office" is a bad place for a lot of people. There may be product managers that ignore the noise-cancelling headphone stop-sign and make you lose your stack of thoughts just to ask if the dev app URL is still the same it was yesterday. There can be bad managers and unpleasant situations all around. But shouldn't we rather work on fixing those things instead of making them bearable by just turning off a camera in a Zoom meeting? From talking to friends, I feel this is a very controversial opinion to have and I don't really get why. Any help to make me understand would be greatly appreciated! And just to be clear, I absolutely do get that for some people (fresh parents, people living at home to take care of their parents etc.) remote work is a real blessing. I am just wondering if that is really the case for the majority or what it is that I'm missing.
18 by samuel_backend | 30 comments on Hacker News.
Saying the following feels like heresy and whenever I say it, fellow software engineers look at me as if I just asked them if there are GOTOs in Javascript. I used to love going to the office. Discussing our team's latest Python problems over a coffee. Looking over at their screen and then asking them why they look like they want to beat someone over the head with their keyboard repeatedly. Guessing people's emotions in a heated Retro from their body language. Grabbing dinner with a few colleagues after a long workshop meeting in the evening and then realizing that, aside from all the differences we might have about static typing in programming languages, we all like the same exotic progressive metal bands. Many of these things that made my job much more than slaving at a digital conveyor belt seem to be gone these days. And the worst thing for me is that I feel few people relate. On the contrary, many are screaming in outrage if asked to come to the office even for a single day a week and threaten to quit. To provide a bit of context, I have been working in the Berlin Tech Startup scene for almost a decade. I remember thinking after the first few weeks on my entry-level job that this couldn't possible be the horrible "working world" I have seen relatives complain about all their lives. It was fun, gratifying and stimulating to learn new things, meet new people and all the while be payed for doing so and building a career. Now, I am fully aware that there's a low of people for whom the horror of commute doesn't make up for the gains of socializing and others that just abhor having to talk to real-life people. Then there are people who work mainly to get paid and do not care to invest themselves beyond what is necessary. But are those really the majority? I always saw tech as the field where a disproportionally large amount of people truly love what they do. Mostly, because it takes so much grit and persistence to get good at it that most people wouldn't succeed unless they see something in it beyond putting food on the table. Have I been under some weird form of Stockholm Syndrom where I actually enjoyed something that was pure torture to most? Have a lot of people realized they don't actually like being among other people, apart from their closest friends and family? And finally, I feel no one else is realizing that they are happily hacking away at the amazingly well-paid branch they're sitting on. As soon as a company's IT department is practically fully remote, why should they page a German wage for someone who is a face on a screen, when they can pay a fraction for that same face broadcasted from a few hundred kilometers further east or south? German is hardly used in business context here anyway and lower-wage countries within ±3 hours timezones abound. All in all, there is a gnawing feeling in me that Covid made a significant dent on the once fun (Berlin Startup) tech working culture for good. And worse, I suspect there is gonna be more consequences down the road for the tech job market at large that few people seem to see. I know that "the office" is a bad place for a lot of people. There may be product managers that ignore the noise-cancelling headphone stop-sign and make you lose your stack of thoughts just to ask if the dev app URL is still the same it was yesterday. There can be bad managers and unpleasant situations all around. But shouldn't we rather work on fixing those things instead of making them bearable by just turning off a camera in a Zoom meeting? From talking to friends, I feel this is a very controversial opinion to have and I don't really get why. Any help to make me understand would be greatly appreciated! And just to be clear, I absolutely do get that for some people (fresh parents, people living at home to take care of their parents etc.) remote work is a real blessing. I am just wondering if that is really the case for the majority or what it is that I'm missing.
El globalismo no ha producido la economía que necesitamos
By BY RANA FOROOHAR from NYT en Español https://ift.tt/3n6jXeB
What is known about the Iranian-made drones that Russia is using to attack Ukraine.
By BY AUSTIN RAMZY from NYT World https://ift.tt/NESiRcn
Has Frieze Become an Unofficial Fashion Week?
By BY ELIZABETH PATON from NYT Fashion https://ift.tt/U5tVpWh