skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do the same with a personal dashboard that pulls in my "today" Asana tasks as my new tab homepage. Are you using the New Tab Redirect Chrome extension? It seems that you can set a homepage for when you open a browser natively with Chrome but not a new tab.
Those children are quite often mistreated or abused by their parents in often quiet ways, and offering resources to the parents to learn how to parent better is unlikely to help.
That might have been right at the time.
Burnout is your mind/body's way of telling you and/or signalling to others that you've been stuck on the wrong path for too long.

Depression is a clinical condition that arises when your mind/brain is unable to cope with the experiences/environment it's been in for an extended period of time, and is a signal that a change is needed in the brain/mind (medication and/or therapy) or in the environment (changes to e.g., lifestyle, relationships, job, location) - and likely both.

Laziness is a lack of motivation that could be caused by any number of things, but is generally a sign that your current life situation doesn't inspire you into positive action. But it could also be related to an undiagnosed mental and/or physiological illness that impedes your energy production/utilisation.

Being in the wrong job is a common sentiment, and may or may not be a problem depending on how empowered someone is. An empowered person (someone with enough qualifications/experience/confidence/energy/etc) will negotiate better conditions for their current job or find a new job that they're better suited to. A disempowered person will stay in the job due to lack of other options, and after long enough may end up being affected by one or more of the first three conditions.

Background: experienced it all over 15+ years and researched far and wide.
Why are you using godaddy in the first place? It's not like they aren't universally reviled for many good reasons. You deserve what you get for not educating yourself about what a terrible company they are and voting with your feet.

You might as well be complaining that you're surprised Larry Ellison isn't looking out for your best interests, David Miscavige tried to brainwash you, Donald Trump didn't tell you the truth, and Rick James ground his muddy cowboy boots all over your suede couch.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ddIz-ydl6Yk
Can the Czech afford to have decency and replace the stones? How much could it possibly cost? How are they not disgusted walking on those streets?

It's funny how stories like this are cause for some to be upset at being reminded of the Holocaust. Yet the headstones are walked on daily. They Jews are certainly reminded every day.
Isn't your software the thing that's really "going on"? Who cares about the intricacies of how the hardware works? I understand being interested for hobbyist reasons, but is there a practical reason?

EDIT: Here's another example. Let's say you have a VPS on which you have root, but you don't have ring 0 access on the machine where it's running. Are you in control then?
Yeah, there's a Twilight Zone episode about a used car salesman... Bit of a caricature but makes it clear how that profession was perceived a few decades before CarMax, Carfax, or the proliferation of consumer warranties.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Whole_Truth_(The_Twiligh...

That said I've recently driven reputable brands that have weird problems dealer mechanics can't even figure out. You can have bad cars with strange problems even today.
> The problem is that smartphones are way too expensive.

No.

People keeping their phones longer is not a problem. People creating less trash is not a problem. People choosing to hold on to their money rather than pumping it into tech companies at a furious rate is not a problem.
Hopefully not, it's better they focus on doing one thing well.
Spend half a day moving all my domains out of godaddy to cloudflare. Never felt better.
How to implement router for spa
There is also rapidly declining value from smartphone as a status symbol and part of identity. People are willing to pay extra for real or imagined increase of status. It has been few years since someone asked what phone I have. Sometimes someone asks "Apple or Android?" for practical reasons.

People check out new smarphones when they are considering buying a new one. They (mostly men) are not so interested checking out new phones all the time as they used to be.

Only thing can think of that could change the trend is AR/VR (Augmented Reality/Virtual Reality) really starting to deliver.
I scared to label laziness or stupidity as undiagnosed mental illness/disorder. People with ADHD are valuable to society and have different strengths, weaknesses, and perspectives than those without, although they may not be best suited for jobs that require high levels of executive function.
Here’s one from my student days:

We define the derivative of a party as the amount of alcohol that can be purchased by returning the empty bottles left after the party. A good party is a party such that the second derivative of the party is positive.
I'm not a professional and not even an enthusiast, so my subjective impression might contradict objective measures.

But who is actually making big prints? I've never done a singe one and likely won't do anything bigger than a photobook page. That's exactly my point about dslr's becoming redundant for more and more users.

I own a 500€ low end dslr and it feels worse than my 500€ phone that I carry with me anyway.
The reason there's a modern flat Earth movement is that technology has enabled people who are grossly underqualified to answer questions about the shape of the Earth fit each other.

I'm curious to see what HN readers think of this subject, but I think it's important to realize the answers may tell us far more about HN commenters than about psychology or any objective truths about mental health. Which is to say: if the OP is asking the question because they're trying to work through their own stuff, they need to know this is no substitute for asking professionals. I expect a lot of wrong answers in the comments, and everyone else should too, and as a non-expert I'm not even sure I can recognize the wrong answers as wrong.
I tried the super minis but cost & availability start to get unreasonable. I've settled on ITX, usually a tower, and LP cards.
101 would be a relatively safe number to use as a placeholder. Since these people aren't programmers, trying to use NULL or NaN or -1 will probably backfire.
It wouldn’t stop a 0 from being entered as a grade — just not push that notification.

This would actually makes teaching easier, as they can use a 0 as a placeholder without having to decide about accidentally pushing a notification.

I don’t think the teacher’s goal is to cause a panic with a transient 0 that’s later replaced — so I don’t see why they’d stop using something that better accomplished their goals.
Epicurus (341–271 B.C.E.)
Berlin has 10cm^2 brass memorials set into the pavements where (mostly) Jewish people, sometimes whole families, were killed during the Third Reich. Look down and you will see them everywhere there. It's a touching and present reminder, to give pause for perspective in everyday life. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stolperstein

[edited for accuracy]
Data Structure and Algorithms Problems from Interviews
Creating a Vaadin Flow Server-Side API for a JavaScript Component
The whole point of the model is that whilst Consumer Reports etc can tell you that a brand of car is typically reliable, they can't tell you which individual cars are and aren't up to the usual standards. That's the information asymmetry, not just the average person knowing relatively little about cars. And since people try to get rid of the substandard individual cars earlier than the reliable ones (and the resulting lower price of used cars because they're often substandard makes people even less likely to sell good examples), you end up with a disproportionate part of the used car market for, say, Toyotas being made up of the relatively rare examples of Toyotas with build quality issues. Nobody's denying there are also market forces that encourage manufacturers to work on quality control, but forces which make "lemons" disproportionately prominent on the used car market exist unless and until the entire production run is defect-free.

Cars were probably chosen as the example because they are and were the most prominent example of a market for second hand goods, and one where non-obvious differences in quality between individual examples of the same product obviously matter.
1889: “Fooling around with alternating current (AC) is just a waste of time. Nobody will use it, ever.” — Thomas Edison.
Why??? jQuery is so old, I expect it to be “done”
It's not superheated if it's just slow emissions from waste, as mentioned above.

A pipe leak in the reactor itself doesn't create a lot of gas. It's molten salt at atmospheric pressure. It drips out and solidifies as it cools. An advantage of MSRs is that the troublesome fission products (like iodine, cesium, and strontium) don't leak out as gases, like they do from conventional reactor cores; instead they are chemically bound in the salt.
One digit in base 10 uses log_2(10) = 3.322 bits. 12.1 trillion is 12.1×10^12, so that many decimal digits uses 40.195 × 10^12 bits = 5.024 × 10^12 bytes = 5.024 TB, if it is represented in the most compact form. But in the article they claimed "9.20 TiB of disk was needed to store the compressed digit output", which is about double of that.
> Is it strange that I get some level of measurable joy out of reading something official that contains a rational and balanced take on a subject

I got joy reading the article because it basically tells you not to worry about moderate sun exposure.

How many articles tell you not to worry? Now that's a really rare animal in the news media.
This is roughly what I observe. With the exception of a subset of techies, the people I know who always have the latest and greatest also tend to make very minimal use of the latest and greatest features. I'm not convinced many of them are upgrading for any purpose other than retail therapy.

A secondary hypothesis is that there is a contingent of people who buy and install smart home devices just to annoy their non-tech-inclined spouses. That one's not mine, though, I got it from one such spouse.
>>One manufacturer even threatened to stop paying for in-warranty repairs if the company offered an out-of-warranty repair service.

That is...100% illegal. Especially if we are talking about EU.
Exactly. Abstractions are lossy. The goal here is comprehension, I don't see how the models here differ in that regard.
Hence the opinion Steve Jobs had about UNIX, NeXTSTEP's POSIX support being more geared towards bringing software in and win DoD contracts than anything else.

I don't need such vision, it is how it would look like if all OSes happen to jungle browser instances, ChromeOS style, while a big chunk of applications runs on someone else's computer, abstracted via language runtimes.

The return to mainframe's timesharing days and very sad outcome for desktop computers, with the minimum experience common to all vendors.

Graphical APIs not able to take advantage of hardware, hardware support that takes years to have minimal APIs, drawing UIs pilling divs customized with CSS and JS to mimic visual behaviours.
Just a counterpoint, but we've had a lot of pain with Ember, especially Ember Data, with only senior developers working on an app - figuring out the right areas to modify to implement a feature/bug fix was unnecessarily difficult, and some of the recommendations we got from those closely aligned with Ember (including from a former core dev) from a maintainability perspective were highly suspect.

We ended up switching to React by rewriting the Ember app in a few weeks and moving significantly faster as a team, gaining more flexibility & better abstractions (which we had to write, but it was not a problem with our engineers' quality). Since then, my whole organization has only written new UIs using React to my knowledge.

I personally would rather use Angular (latest) or React than use Ember again. I do appreciate some of the things Ember has brought to the ecosystem though like a robust CLI ala Rails, but I think the routing convention needs more flexibility and Ember Data needs some love to fix the ease of getting into some buggy situations.
Airlander 10: World's longest aircraft gets full-production go-ahead
Wow, is that really necessary? It almost hurts physically to read that strong of a statement directed at another person.

You aren't even really disagreeing with the OP. You could have said: "You're right about the 99% of non professional use cases (sharing on social media and the occasional small print), but not the 1% case of big prints.
2019: I have a 100% DC powered datacenter, but the power certainly gets to its location via AC.
But that's no different to the status quo, you know that a grade is coming right from when you sit the test; and IME a teacher will say roughly when the marking will be done, so there's always anticipation.

It sounds to me like this is the sort of thing that needs to be fixed by each person (for themselves) at some level.

Sure, the provider can give multiple options (message with|without grade, message once a week, no message, etc.) but it's still up to the person to choose.

If you're fretting over a grade coming you're going to fret, you need to fix your own notification system.

You could get messages sent to a parent/carer instead, block the number and check them once a week, wait for the teacher to tell you, etc..

Just because food is put on your plate doesn't mean you have to eat it.
My Student Was Killed at 29. He Had Everything to Live For
There are techniques to ask sensitive questions on a survey without implicating individual respondents and still obtain useful answers on the aggregate [1]. I can only imagine Ipsos, being a survey firm, would have used some of these techniques.

I would be careful about generalizing from anecdata. Unless the people you talk to come from every strata in society and your sample is representative, your conclusion may be prone to sample bias.

[1] https://imai.fas.harvard.edu/talk/files/PolMeth10.pdf
The Stolpersteine can be found in most German cities, not only in Berlin.
This week I had 2 assessments. Firstly I did my HR truck licence (large trucks, non articulated) and secondly I upgraded my industrial rope access certification. Neither of these have a grade on the official record other than pass or fail. On both examinations I actually had much finer grained assessment, and specific feedback on areas that could be improved.

I'm not sure why adult assessment works this way but school doesn't.
You guys might like this:

https://getpolarized.io/

Polar is an SRS based document management platform and personal knowledge repository I've been working on.

It syncs with anki and allows you to create and read flashcards directly in the reader itself.

Supports text annotations, highlights, comments, keeps track of where you're reading in documents, supports tags, rich formatting of notes, etc.

It's also Open Source and supports cloud sync across your desktop machines.
>People in cults also say they’re doing fine...

Yep, and people in religions say they're doing fine. Some of them probably are doing fine.

I admit that this survey could be biased because of people being afraid of their answers being monitored, and also that people in a country like China are probably somewhat brainwashed by the censorship in the media.

But you have to keep your mind open to the possibility that a human might balance all things in mind and with a calm disinterested choice decide that it's worth giving up privacy and freedom for a more peaceful, orderly, and efficient society. I know those aren't the values of many Americans, but Americans sometimes seem strangely unable to imagine that any human being could possibly have different values to theirs.
Wonder what the reasoning is on putting virtual and augmented reality on strong and weak sides respectively. I guess virtual reality inspired more new hardware in the 2016 boom, but maybe just because it was easier? VR feels more to me like 3D TV - something the industry would love to create a new generation of products, but doesn't actually improve experiences enough to motivate consumers and culture creators.
Digging through the links on rtmark's history nets a link to this talk about the Yes Men, who tried to climb into corporations to reveal secrets or sabotage products.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?t=344&v=nkOCUdvK8-U

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Yes_Men

A bit OT, but just saying it's good research on a blog if it's worth spiraling down some random links.
It's really easy to self diagnose depression or other things because a lot of the feelings and experiences are easily to relate with, which causes people to misunderstand and under value the affect diagnosed depression has on other's lives.
Not the op I but got a Xiaomi Mi A2 Lite for ~180€ (64GB/4GB RAM) after my 4 years old Moto G had strange issues with the battery that even replacing the battery didn't solve:

Could not be happier. Android One get's monthly updates from Google for the next 3 years, Feature Updates for 2 years. Clean and stable experience. I've read there are better cameras out there, however it's way better than the Moto G. Build quality is fine for me. I hope it will last 5 years.
Domain-Driven Design for JavaScript developers
Nature Machine Intelligence Journal Is Now Live
Huh, given all the answers here - I guess I might be different from the average, I never considered a different experience.

At my Alma Mater, we were always "mass-mailed" when grades were released. The email didn't have our grade specifically, but we could go on the University's portal, navigate to that class, and see whatever grade just got released - tests, exams, projects, anything we could be graded on, really. I loved this system, because the alternative was the grades being released and me not knowing about it, which would result in either having to check every X period of time, or, most likely, coding my own script to do it for me.

I've been told by family that my old High School also works similarly nowadays, as well as other high schools and middle schools in the same district. I can't imagine it working any other way, given the increasing integration of technology.

I'd like to know, though, isn't it just as anxiety-inducing to go in every morning after an assignment, knowing this could be the day it's delivered? Mine were delivered that way back in HS, sometimes at the beginning of class, others in the middle, sometimes we thought we weren't getting it that day, and the teacher would remember at the very end of class, or be reminded by someone. Is it because it's an "it could come at literally any time" thing, instead of being restricted to the class schedule?
My Long, Winding Journey to “Software Developer”
They're serving inventory that can almost entirely be described in static content caching layers with a booking system layer.

How many risks and how much necessity to do things no one has done before can there really be?
The article mentions we store vitamin D for use in the winter.

It also suggests pale skin may have evolved to allow us to produce way more vitamin D in the summer to compensate for cloudy winters.

So, the advice would seem to be, go outside in the sun during the summer if you have pale skin.
I see a lot of mentions of Namecheap in these comments, but I recently discovered another option on tld-list[1]: Porkbun[2]. I don't need much out of a registrar, so price is the main consideration, and Porkbun's renewal prices are significantly cheaper ($8.70 for a .com, versus $13.16 on Namecheap).

I would consider using Cloudflare's new at-cost registrar service[3] for everything, but they don't allow you to use non-Cloudflare nameservers.

I've also experienced strange issues with logging in to Namecheap. From what I remember, I kept getting a server error message. Sometimes it happened after submitting my password, and sometimes it happened after submitting my 2FA code. Customer support couldn't help, and the issue went away the next day.

[1]: https://tld-list.com

[2]: https://porkbun.com

[3]: https://www.cloudflare.com/products/registrar/
SW-developer tops list of U.S. News and World Report's annual best jobs rankings
I always have to mention Paul Otlet, when the topic of early predictions of technology comes up. Too bad he was all but forgotten.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hSyfZkVgasI

http://www.doi-toshin.com/paul-otlet-s-vision-documentation-...
Seems this reflects to a large degree societal values and current debates rather than the"real" impact. Eg US has a lot bigger inequality and higher proportion of destitute people than most of Western/Northern Europe, so the only way to explain the German & Swedish vs US numbers would be by pointing to the values/expectations and ongoing discourse.

China... You have got to wonder is it that the past was so bad? That people aren't aware of how bad problems of eg corruption are? Or are they too scared to say their true opinion ..?
okay, good points.

> You need an ISP which allows this (opening ports 80 and 443)

Anywhere on the internet that allows you to run a box allows you pretty much any port you like. DO, Linode, Light Sail

> It is probably not a good idea to have people manage webservers without in-depth security and server knowledge.

Yes. But in my experiences most pwning happens due to application sec rather than server sec. i.e wordpress/drupal instances that aren't updated regularly and vulnerable plugins installed on the same. But I see your point, and I think it applies to any DIY effort.

> database hosting, http website hosting, email hosting

Yeah, when you sign up to any host out there they give email, seo, and logging. But I feel most clients would only really need database + app + email services. And for email Gmail and Proton are really the only quality choices. So you could get away with only offering database + app hosting.

> You still have to arrange DNS-hosting.

no, I think most domain registras will do this for you and offer a decent interface around this. I use namecheap and they are just stellar!

> When hosting your own website, traffic bursts might become a problem

This is the same for most webhosts anyway. In fact the problem is worse for webhosts. The cheapest box on Digital Ocean can easily outperform you run of the mill webhosting package. The resources available to each app on shared hosting is laughable for anything but you mom and pops local bakery or blog.

> Do you really want to open your own IP for DDoS attacks?

I don't think this is a problem you can get away from either way. You eventually have to use a service like cloudflare as you mentioned for this; webhosted or DIY.

> By hosting your own server, you have a lot more legal liabilities.
I agree with you on this one.
How about using an integer where an integer is needed and false where no grade has been produced, with the teacher and student UI showing 'Not yet graded [x]' rather than using magic numbers?
They have those in Prague too, many European cities have them
One of the heuristics I use when evaluating whether to build a new product is to answer the question: “will people be solving this problem the way they currently are in 5 years?” If the answer is no, that means there may be an opportunity.

Bass was remarkable prescient, but also recognized the inevitable macro forces that would create change in his business.
Confiscated Homemade Poachers' Guns from Zimbabwe [video]
that doesn't work.

mysql_query($sql, $link);

mysqli_query($link, $sql);
Ask HN: Why cordless telephones prices don’t drop?
Why cordless telephones prices don’t drop?
Any alternatives?