skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do none of your friends have severe depression? CBT doesn't work for severe depression without medication in my experience.
Horse, petrified but still harnessed, discovered in Pompeii
I just wanted to add: the real challenges are figuring out what it means to have a shared code base across oppressing systems for a file system. This is not like openssh. The porting, verification and feature parity checks are unique and challenging to solve.
I live in Sydney and I wouldn't buy any property built since 1970 and especially any property built since 2000.

I have friends in the industry and the horror stories they tell me are shocking. The real problem is coming in a few years as the waterproof membranes protecting the rebar in all these high rise buildings has in almost all cases not been put in correctly - in 10 to 20 years the concrete cancer will be so bad that these building will need to be demolished.
Sacha Baron Cohen Interview Turned Over to the FBI Over Fears of Pedophile Ring
I think by information they mean more concrete things. For instance, imagine a bird landing on a branch. If someone is around to see it, they know that if happened. If no one is around though, once the bird flies away and the branch stops shaking, the information that a bird had landed on the branch is gone.
From the blog post I read and his about me, the author seems to regularly write in an obtuse style. It reminds me of college freshmen who use long and obscure words instead of common ones because they think it makes them sound smart.
> Or try to locate a copy of QnX

You just made me sooo hard.
We don't know about severity of the depression when we say depression.

My friend has racing thoughts, feeling tired all time, unable to move, unable to think.

Negatives thoughts amplifying to point where nothing no longer makes sense.

Can such depression be treated?

When she was born, she had a serological conflict.

1. She first recognized it at age 8.

2. Now she's 18

3. Tried sucide at 16

It's not like she doesn't want to get better. She has everything good going for her but her body/brain isn't helping her.

Now, this article makes me wonder if she had this depression since birth and only understood it by 8.

And wether she is still affected by antibodies eating out her cells?

Tho i don't have any real sister but she is like my own sister.

I am willing to spend all my money to see her cured from this depression. But nothing has worked so far.
How far would a lighting control or HVAC control have to drift before it became impractical to use? I could imagine 45 minutes could still be “eh, who cares?”

45 minutes in a year is under 1 part in 10000.
I hope this is an idiosyncratic research project rather than an indirect statement of impending suicide. You should probably clarify that and get help if the latter. I've been suicidal but it's not OK to solicit an audience for that, doubly so with deceptive methods. It's very unfair to the people who see it and are helpless to do anything about, because while it causes them to share some of your pain they are not responsible for your painful condition. If you are suicidal you need to visit a hospital and request treatment. Rationalizations made in a depressed state tend to be based on flawed premises.
Does anyone here use DragonFly BSD in production? Would love to hear what people are using it for!
Genetic tests seem pointless. It's cheaper and faster to take the drug and find out if one is a responder.
How do you convert a public key to an IP address? Where does someone go to discover available public keys and addresses? How do you update your IP address in a timely fashion when it changes?

Is this where you say "blockchain"?
No, shunning is about building the power of the group doing the shunning. Which is why you see universities getting crazier and crazier, as students and academics learn they can obtain power 'for free' by merely virtue signalling: they get what they want, realise they can get more, and at some point the exercise of power becomes the ends justify the means.
And from my experience these cheap gps and pcb antenna solutions are basically useless indoors.

This is true. I know a TV station that has a tiny satellite antenna bolted to the outside wall to run its internal NTP for all of its wired and wireless devices because GPS simply doesn't work inside the building.

I'm not sure if that's a problem because of all the electronic equipment, or the construction of the building, or the fact that the building sits almost underneath a 500-foot-tall tower with several 10 to 20KW transmitting antennae on it.
I guess I would have just wrapped ie specific css in a conditional.
While it's a valid point that lodash provides a lot, my point is that with any other language I've ever used, I don't need to add something like lodash.
I've noticed a larger trend where notifications used to be notifications of something a human sent, but now it means "$SOCIALNETWORK wants your attention"

For example if I don't tweet for a few days Twitter will give me a "notification" that several high follower count accounts I follow have tweeted.

That's not a "notification". I'm well aware frequent posters post frequently.
> I've never heard of anything like this.

This is kind of small compared to the Millennium Tower in San Francisco. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/millennium-tower-san-francisco-...
That's true, but specifically for translation I think all SOTA methods use task-specific embeddings (i.e., learn their own instead of using BERT or Elmo, etc.). See https://arxiv.org/pdf/1808.09381.pdf and note that the BERT paper doesn't mention translation as a metric.
A one kilometer evacuation seems extreme. I assume dust is the justification for that, but surely you could just tell people to close their windows if they're not in range for falling debris.

And where are 3.14 square kilometers worth of people supposed to relocate themselves to while waiting for the building to fall? Do hotels in Sydney really have that sort of spare capacity? I wonder how many people are just going to ignore that 1km evacuation order.
Life would indeed be easier if I could reverse the laws of thermodynamics
A RestAPI GateWay for Linux
> I've yet to see abusive management tactics work in the long term. It might work in the short term, but people with the means will take it as a signal to jump ship.

Like I said, depends on the context. Being mean has it's place, as does being nice. Those are the extremes and the Lions share in the middle is non-emotional transactionalism.
Time for the Matrix style pods so I can get all the coins ;)
Don't give China any ideas...
Did you try Withania, i wonder why it's never prescribed bu anyone:
https://examine.com/supplements/ashwagandha/
This event led to the discovery of ‘infrasound’ or very low frequency sound that travels very long distances.

It’s currently still used to detect (above ground) nuclear explosions as part of the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty (CTBT).

There is a site in the ‘Windless Blight’ in Antarctica near McMurdo Station that a couple of techs go dig out and maintain every year. I believe there are about 30 around the world.

https://www.ctbto.org/verification-regime/monitoring-technol...
It's funny how in the early days of the internet, everyone was so open and honest about who they are that it was very common for their e-mail messages, Usenet posts, finger plans, etc... to have their real names, home and/or work addresses, and home and/or work phone numbers.

It was a mixed bag then and a mixed bag now. In usenet, some people were very open and some were already anonymous. On webboards, anonymity was more common but plenty of folks still put out their real name.

One of Facebook's selling point, how it got a significant fraction of the US population online at all, was presenting the (false) impression that you could safely use your real ID online.

And talking about this stuff, it's important to realize that until say 2008-2010, you had a process of more of the population getting online, so those online in the 90s were by definition outliers and didn't have "typical for everyone" experiences.
OK. So a tablet makes sense for people who are effectively telephone sanitizers.
Your welcome and thanks for the link, I do not know it :-)

Generally speaking I prefer experience than testing, no matter how accurate they are, I can't really tell if nilfs2 is rock solid or not due to the too little experience I have, however it's an old (so patched enough) project by a Japan telco that I think use it internally so I feel a bit of trust, the rest is covered by a good and tested backup that can't be left apart in any case and with NixOS/GuixSD even a root fs crash is not a big issue since replicate it's only a matter of copy few (possibly one) text files and let the installer do it's business... So my main point is that nilfs2 it's far lighter than zfs, it's considered safe on GNU/Linux (zfs is not) and it offer a good protection against accidental overwrite/deletion that on a desktop is important for me, even with the best and quickest backup I can imaging... I've probably remained on zfs if nilfs2 was not in kernel officially supported since years but being already there, lightweight enough it's my default choice hoping/dreaming for a different future...

The rest of panorama is really bad:

- xfs is essentially dead, like jfs

- btrfs is a shitload of bugs

- zfs can't be integrated and it's considered not production-ready on GNU/Linux

- ext* are fs from another era, without nothing of the good things of xfs/jfs

- stratis is for now more a dubious dream and not a real solution, only a way to poorly circumvent actual sorry state of storage

- bcachefs is a promise, but for now it does not offer anything relevant

- f2fs have nice performance but it's a bit buggy IME and it's even more limited than nilfs2 to a point of being unuseful...

Outside of GNU/Linux IllumOS (despite it's zombie status) and FreeBSD have a good zfs support, production ready, DragonFlyBSD have hammer, the rest is as worse as Linux world...
I'm curious if there's anything in particular you prefer in Crystal over Nim. I'm considering both right now.
Speculations aren’t relevant. The report is potentially relevant. It’s just an anecdote, though.

Diapers are the one thing I had forgotten to obtain or consider, relevant to suicide.
Most of flexbox is supported in IE11, but some "defaults" are not the same as other browsers --> see the known issues tab if you're interested, most of the time it works but when it doesn't it's frustrating https://caniuse.com/#feat=flexbox
This is definitely helping my understanding of the grid system, thanks to the author!

The only thing I would suggest is to add some explanations, maybe some mnemonic aids and such. I'd be happy to help.
The building in question is in Sydney Olympic Park, a relatively sparsely populated area far from the city center that used to be industrial wasteland and is now mostly sports facilities (surprise!):

https://maps.app.goo.gl/uZDA8

However, there have been quite a few shiny new apartments going up lately, including this one. And as is the case for almost all residential construction in Sydney lately, the quality tends to be shocking.

Update: the wide evacuation has been cancelled and most tower residents can now return. However, 51 units have been declared structurally unsafe:

https://www.smh.com.au/national/nsw/olympic-park-residents-m...
> Is information ever lost?

From a practical perspective, yes; but I get the feeling you're not asking that ;).

Let's say that we know everything possible about the universe at a time t (in some reference frame). Can I reconstruct what happened at any time in the past? If I can, then it seems reasonable to say that 'no information has been lost' (going the other way suggests that no information gets created either).

A lot of Physicists seem to think the answer is yes, we can construct the past if we actually knew everything. The evolution of the wavefunction is unitary, so you should be able to run the universe backwards to find out what happened (unless wavefunction collapse is real, in which case, we're losing information all the time). Note that in order to do this, you need to know the entire wave function; which isn't measurable.

However, under our current understanding of black holes, the answer seems to be "Looks like it?"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_hole_information_paradox

Since we don't know how to resolve General Relativity with Quantum Mechanics, we can't really say with confidence whether the universe can 'be played backwards' or not.
Feels like I could write the exact same post about software engineering. Some party apply directly (copy-paste with some crucial yet infinitesimal differences).
The very best charities have administration costs of about 5-10% IIRC. I'd expect at least 20% overhead to pay for administration (including things like paying the equivalent of employers NICs in UK, insurance) and coordination (git server, backup, infrastructure, meetings)?

So maybe more like €48k gross for devs?

I guess their accounts are out there somewhere?
You are not a "luddite," you are a "laggard." There is a massive difference.

Luddites were against technology because of fears that society would wind up being worse off, and especially that they would end up starving to death.

Laggards are people who cling to their technology because it feels "good enough," and they do not perceive the benefits of staying so-called "current" outweigh the costs of adopting new tech.

Being a luddite is having a strong opinion about whether new technology is bad for society, and then acting to protect society (from your POV).

Being a laggard is having an opinion about whether technology new technology is a waste of time, and then acting or refusing to act to protect yourself from wasting time and effort.

You appear to be happy as a desktop user. No argument from me. If your rig makes you happy, who am I to tell you to spend money on a tablet and then re-learn all your habits?
Just get them to do it.

It's not a tech company, so it doesn't work that way. IT doesn't tell management what to do, it's the other way around.

get someone more senior than her to put her in her place

To get to someone more senior than her would mean contacting her manager on the other side of the country, who would likely wonder why I'm was wasting her time, and come down on me through my boss. Again, it's not a tech company.
Good luck getting the law enforced fairly, though.
4 unexpected lessons I’ve learned after going through Y Combinator this year
As someone that has had an embedded product completely ripped off in China (well, it means we’ve arrived!)...

Any and all talk about China reforming IP laws fall squarely into ”I’ll beleive it when I see it”.
Rust's affine typing solves precisely this problem as well. Your state change methods consume the previous state variable, making it a compile-time error to access it afterwards. Given code like in the article and assuming connect_unauthenticated takes self by value:

let i1 = socks5_socket();
let i2 = i1.connect_unauthenticated(proxy_addr);
let i3 = i1.connect_tcp(addr);

Rust will complain:

error[E0382]: use of moved value: `i1`
|
2 | let i2 = i1.connect_unauthenticated(proxy_addr);
| - value moved here
3 | let i3 = i1.connect_tcp(addr);
| ^ value used here after move
|
= note: move occurs because `i1` has type `socks5_socket`, which does not implement the `Copy` trait
You asked what an individual can do, not what an individual can do with zero sacrifice, activism, or lifestyle change.

Commuting from the countryside is one of the things that'll have to go if we are to eliminate emissions. (Farmers and residents of traditional small towns are generally already pretty close to where they need to be when they wake up in the morning).

It's nonsensical to say something like "how do you expect me to give up my car?" with incredulity, and then blame the energy sector for supplying its fuel.
In Sydney it's also common for builders/management companies/etc to declare bankruptcy to deflect lawsuits etc, then set up a new company to continue business.
Do you know you're listing a paper widely described as one of the most controversial psychology papers?

Here's a response, using the same data, but getting different results: https://annals-general-psychiatry.biomedcentral.com/articles...

> The results reported here conclude the debate on the efficacy of antidepressants and suggest that antidepressants are clearly superior to placebo. They also suggest that baseline severity cannot be utilized to dictate whether the treatment should include medication or not. Suggestions like this, proposed by guidelines or institutions (e.g. the NICE), should be considered mistaken.
Looking at Blender 2.79 right now, a comfortable 90% of icons, buttons etc have tooltips with useful (if terse) text. Some buttons are text instead of icons, but that's also true of Word.

I don't doubt Word is more discoverable, partly because of Microsoft's resources and partly because word processing is fundamentally more accessible than 3D modelling. But by the metrics you're talking about, Blender is maybe 75-90% as good. Which I don't think is the same as "discoverability almost doesn't exist".
So what? You make a new account and who gives a crap about the tos? It's a bunch of words no one reads and can be outright ignored.

Tos is meaningless. You can break it. There is pretty much never going to be any real consequence for doing so.
I have bipolar disorder and take a stimulant, a mood stabilizer, and sometimes an antidepressant. I’ve done my best to make my personal and professional work schedule comfortable, do mindful breathing exercises, take almost all my meeting outside and walking, and try to exercize 3 times a week. It’s a lot to manage while having a family but it’s very worth it IMO
Harassment for twenty years unchecked, backed by technology. Ignored and discredited. My wealth has been dispersed. Thus, google had enough info to conclude my suicide is probable.

I will die one day. Humanity and the AI it creates will survive. My reports will be studied after I am gone, and compared to the private data accumulated.

For instance, few people have one time pads and much data will be eventually decoded. I’ll be vindicated.

My goal at this point is to add value to the species before departing.

Thanks.
Of course you now present her with some annoying popup boxes and captchas every time she uses the website? >:)
I’m not a legal scholar but I’m pretty sure Marbury v Madison pretty conclusively decided that the United States judiciary certainly does have the authority, through suit, to decide constitutionality of laws and to overturn actions that are contrary to the constitution.
Brecht wrote the initial Cycles implementation during the time he was away from the Blender Foundation working for some other (who's name I forget) renderer company -- so, basically, for free.

Back when I used to hack on the low-hanging Blender fruit my impression of the core devs was they did it for the love of doing it, any one of them could've gotten a job paying a lot more but they always stuck around because they liked it. And that was when they could only afford a couple fulltime devs who I imagine weren't making a whole lot.

Also, they couldn't pay anyone enough to mess with the spaghetti code of the old builtin renderer...
I lived right near that thing and knew it was sinking a bit, but had no idea it was leaning so far and with cracks too. WOW! That's terrifying, and I'm more relieved than ever to be away from that thing.

Do you think anyone is going to do anything about this before a catastrophe?
List of things named after John von Neumann
Europe is trapped in self-guilt
A few "legacy" address holders in the ARIN region have managed to hold on to legal ownership. https://www.internetgovernance.org/2012/09/22/its-official-l...

But it's true that newcomers these days can't truly "own" their own addresses.
I am not familiar with this term, "telephone sanitizer," but I suspect that it has a dismissive aspect to it, much like the term "soft skills."

I am a principal engineer with a very successful technology company. If being good at my job is accomplished via telephone sanitization and/or soft skills, so be it.

I don't care what you call me, just don't call me late for dinner.
We just finished deploying a major contract where the military is a primary customer. They still have many machines running IE 11. I used CSS Grid and it's working well. IE 11 supports the initial version of the spec and has the -ms prefixes, but works. There are some things you can't do (like areas), but it largely works with that syntax, if you design with column/row in mind.

See this for details on the IE 10/11 implementation:

https://rachelandrew.co.uk/archives/2016/11/26/should-i-try-...
Mockery is not peer pressure. Peer pressure is the phenomenon in which people feel compelled to conform to the examples set by people they see as peers. E.g. friends conforming to the examples and expectations set by each other. Peer pressure's influence scales with the degree someone respects these people as peers. Mockery usually diminishes that respect.

People who mock each other rarely see each other as peers in the first place, anyway. How often have you seen a BLM activist change their views on police brutality after being mocked? I have witnessed exactly zero instances of this occurring. Same for, say, climate change skeptics. This is because they do not see the people being mocked as peers, and thus do not care about the opinion of those mocking them. This is why mocking is usually self defeating. By resorting to mockery, the people you're trying to influence no longer see you as a peer, and thus it drastically limits what influence you initially had on their views.

You claim that, "when enough people make fun of a particular position, people will avoid taking that position" but I have never witnessed this occur. I have not once witnessed an instance in which a person changed their views after being mocked for them. How many times have you adopted a view you previously opposed because you were mocked? Do people mocking gays or immigrants people make you feel compelled to adopt their views on LGBT issues or border policy, for example? If not, why do you seem to believe that your mockery will be any different in its success (or lack thereof)?

On the contrary, I have witnessed countless people take a defensive stance after being mocked for their views, and entrenching themselves even further into whatever views prompted the mockery. Not only that, it frequently makes people reluctant to take part in advancing the views of the one carrying out the mockery. In fact, this is occurring right now in this comment thread: witnessing you proudly stating that you carry out childish behavior in support of certain views is making me more reluctant to voice support of said views, even though I do agree with them, as I do not want to be associated with people such as yourself that take pride in their mockery.