This was going to burn you out no matter what, unless you got the business chops and the stamina to be in it for the long term.

My advise: stay at your job and ride this wave, don't try to go under it. To countrbalance, work on hobby projects that scratch an itch for you. Work at your own pace for fun, not for profit. The value you get out of it is satisfaction rather than money (which is what your day job is for).

- Claude Opus for general discussion, design, reviews, etc.

- Codex GPT-5.4 High for task breakdown and implementation.

I often feed their responses to each other (manual copy/paste) to validate/improve the design and/or implementation. The outcome has been better than using one alone.

This workflow keeps Claude's usage in check (it doesn't eat as much tokens), and leverages Codex generous usage limits. Although sometimes I run into Codex's weekly limit and I need to purchase additional credits: 1000 credits for $40, which last for another 4-5 days (which usually overlap with my weekly refresh, so not all the credits are used up).

- Flour massacre

- World Central Kitchen drone strikes

- Gaza aid distribution massacres

- Rafah paramedics massacre

- Targeting of journalists

- Forced starvation

- Crop destruction

Israel will deny all of those. But the world have seen it with their own eyes.

If you're like me and always find yourself scanning the HN frontpage for new stories only to skim stories you've seen before, this extension shows you at a glance new stories, story trends, allows you to "dim" stories manually or based on keywords, and more.

Hope you find it useful.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47529623

Points: 2

# Comments: 0

I don't know where it will end up on the spectrum of systems languages; it may end up being too niche or incomplete, but so far I think I'm scratching the right itch, at least for myself.

[0] https://github.com/khaledh/machina

It's not about a single person. I work at a company with over 10k employees, most of them rely on GitHub one way or another. It's not just about PRs and issues; there's a huge amount of automation, workflows, and integrations that depend on GitHub, round the clock. With this kind of uptime it has material impact on productivity of the company as a whole.

https://mrshu.github.io/github-statuses

I don't have a solution to this problem. But one thing I've been trying is to immerse myself in a hobby I enjoy, and ignore most of the noise around me. I closed most of my social network accounts 9 years ago, and it has improved my mental health significantly. I still read the news, but I skim the headlines and go back to what I was doing. Yes, it does affect me, but I try to minimize its impact and focus on things that compensate their effect.

There's no silver bullet. Just know that you're not alone. Unfortunately time compression is here to stay (and it will probably get worse), and those of us who fight it back will hopefully stay sane.