skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He's 5. He's just started kindergarten.

We haven't told him about either the ADHD or the ASD diagnosis. We will tell him the full story when he is older (both what he was diagnosed with, and why we are sceptical about the diagnoses.)

Since we haven't told the school about any of his diagnoses, he obviously doesn't get any special consideration for them. But he enjoys school, he reports no problems and neither does his teacher.
An economy of scale has value measured in trillions. A trillion is 1000 billion. If I succeed in stealing 0.01% of something in trillions, I have x times 100 millions.

I think we can assume that inside this economy, theft significantly north of 0.01% is taking place. For reference my partner ran a small independent bookshop and she worked on 1% theft of stock as a rough model. For "theft" read "oh I dropped it in a puddle, the book is now filthy and unsellable, I shall keep it and use it for .. nevermind"

Tax compliance in Greece was figured at below 50%. Tax -avoidance- [edit: wrong. evasion] (not tax minimisation) is theft from the state. If a modern western economy inside the EU has less than 50% compliance on tax, what do you think the post SU states have?

What is the value of an illegally exported tank? Barrel of oil? A Tonne of industrial diamonds? Cobalt? If you lived in an economy which was so physically large most of its visible ocean borders were probably un visited 99% of the time, and you had a megatonne of industrial diamonds.. what would you do?
> Suddenly I appreciate my Canadian single payer health care system a lot more, even with the small problems it has.

It's been a long time since I lived in Canada, but one of the "small problems" was that prescription medicine wasn't covered. You need private health insurance, or you need to be covered by one of many confusing provincial health care plans. Generally, you can find a way, but at least 15 years ago (when I left) it could be pretty dicey. I remember several of my friends having difficulty affording their insulin when I was in university -- too rich to qualify for aide, too poor to be able to pay for their life saving drugs without hardship. My dad (who still lives there) tells me things have improved, but he still pays more for prescription drugs than I do (living in Japan) I think.

The UK's NHS seems to be a better system to compare to ;-) I lived there for 2 years and was really surprised at what the NHS covers. Interestingly they will even pay for emergency treatment for non-residents who happen to be in the country!
It doesn't have to be a secret trojan. Just a trojan is good enough.
Bermain Judi Capsa Susun Online Pada Situs Terpercaya
Bermain Judi Capsa Susun Online Pada Situs Terpercaya - Permainan judi capsa susun online sendiri pastinya sudah familiar di telinga anda.
Why does `red` never show?
In the book "Why We Sleep" the author (Dr Matthew Walker) gives such a strong set of reasons that he says the wonder is why we ever bother to be awake.

It's a very thorough book and certainly convinces you of the tremendous benefits of sleep.
If you have every port on your machine exposed to the internet you deserve to get hacked.
> For seven months, I didn’t leave the house. I had started ordering my groceries online. I didn’t have any reason to go anywhere. I wasn’t agoraphobic or afraid to leave my apartment. I just didn’t feel like it.

This has been me for the last few months. I just can't bring myself to do things I hate lately. I hate breathing cold, dry winter air and feeling it on my face, I hate being accosted on the street for cash, I hate the loud construction noise, I hate navigating through crowds of people and cars, I hate the overwhelming smells from exhaust and food trucks. I was able to deal with it for a while because I knew the expectations that came with living in a city like Seattle. It's just that the downsides are so many, and the upsides are so few. I want to preserve the facilities I have for doing things that I like and that allow me to make a living.

I'm hoping an upcoming move I've got planned will make it more pleasurable to engage with other people more regularly, but protecting my well-being still has to come first. I'm so incredibly fortunate to have a career that allows me enough income to offload menial things like shopping for groceries. I feel terrible for those of us on the spectrum without that option, as if I couldn't live this way I would end up being entirely dependent on my spouse or family. I can imagine that burning out + feeling guilty about being a burden financially makes recovery from that state even more difficult.
Measles is ridiculously easy to transmit, though.
Yeah the cancer warnings seem to appear on just about everything but the CARB ratings for cars have probably saved a significant number of lives by dragging the rest of the country along for the ride with cleaner exhaust standards. Nothing to sneeze at.
That's not really true.

"Free" means "lacking from government intervention" or laissez-faire, not "free of charge".

Good or bad, allowing ISPs to set their own rates are prices structures is more laissez-faire than regulating them.
It's used in human medicine, too.
I little bit of footnote history: back in 2003, in conjunction with the 1st International Moblogging Conference in Tokyo, a group of people (who being armed with pretty much the planets first camphones connected to the internet were also arguably the pioneers of instagram culture) held the 1st International Love Hotel Moblogging Conference.

http://www.tokyotidbits.com/lovehotel/

aka we were overexposing on the internet before it was cool ;)
Uber escapes criminal charges for 2018 self-driving death in Arizona
Often, that's literally true due to the length and complexity of the legislation.

Which is why there is the proposed Read the Bills Act. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Read_the_Bills_Act
1) If RHS exits before `echo red` is executed, `echo red` receives a SIGPIPE and crashes

2) Even if RHS does not exit quick enough, `echo red` writes output to the pipe, which is ignored by RHS `echo blue` (echo never reads stdin)
thing | thing | thing > /file/I/didnt/mean/to/smash | thing

oops

thing | thing | thing > /another/file/I/didnt/mean/to/smash

oops

if you include > redirection, its parsed and processed before execution of the pipe. Even if the subsequent pipe execution moments fail, you have probably smashed /thing/you/didnt/mean/to/smash if you > into it
Putin helped to elect Trump in the same way an ant riding an elephant remarks "Look at all the dust we are leaving behind". In the land of Citizens United and unlimited SuperPAC, the fake news factories barely register in the influence measurements.

Now, having kompromat in both criminal terms and personal embarassement is another story, but that is a failing on the USA. The 'checks and balances' allowed a President compromised by a foreign power to last at least 2 years.
They picked it up in Vietnam. The previous US Administration lifted vaccine requirements for Vietnam travel for political, rather than medical, reasons. Vietnam has a known, growing measles problem due to undervaccination; most get just the first shot.
I prefer Tab Center Redux[1] Even though it has fewer features, it's very polished and reliable. Besides, I found tab hierarchies to be very "messy" in practice. I prefer having a large list of tabs with small thumbnails, with a few full-size tabs pinned to the top.

[1]https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tab-center-re...
It may not be as simple as "supplements," but there are probably dietary and habitual augmentations to bolster these neuro-physiological resources. Sleep is crucial for replenishing neurotransmitters. Exercise is crucial for establishing biorhythms necessary to sleep. We're all fairly malnourished, given the modern western diet is biased towards cheap calories. Copper. Zinc. Iron. Deficiencies in all of these can cause mental health issues. Then there's the notorious (tenuous?) connection between suicidality and gluten.

Anyway, you can do your own research but as for supplements to facilitate extroversion... B vitamins?
In that case and if you truly own something like a view. I'd suggest something like that should be taxed too. And since the person owning it puts a premium value to it. Something in the ballpark of 40% of the net price of the home extra apart from the property taxes is perfectly justifiable.
Technical Rescue Handbook (2014) [pdf]
That article (and it's rating of "Mixed") has puzzled me.

The context "We have to pass the bill so that you can find out what is in it, away from the fog of the controversy." doesn't really change the way I think about her remarks.

Controversy or not, it's a ridiculous assertion.
I am not talking about the western market. iPhones are extremely costly here and generally sold unlocked. Buying it is for the status even when people have to do EMIs.
Works fine if you have a safety net. Doesn’t if you can’t work for whatever reason. Plenty of people in their 50s who have been out of work for months or a year and can’t get a job because no one will hire them.

So you hustle to hopefully crate your own safety net (passive income).
How deep can the rabbit hole go?
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=auchenbe...
ISO Notes, Create/Export Notes, Word/Spreadsheet/HTML Editors, OCR, ISO Drive
In the past, the same could have been said of compilers and even web server and mail server software.

I'm not sure the exact same thing could have been said which to me seems like a testament to how complicated software pricing can be. Web servers never really sold†, platform vendors eventually figured out it's better for them for compilers to be free (non-platform vendors still sell compilers), etc.

† back in the 90s, Netscape used to pester web companies to make their Apache installs lie that they are Netscape web servers.
Self Hosted Open Source Cloud VSCode, What Do You Think?
They can also enforce copyright in other countries.
Net neutrality won't make Netflix cheaper. It will ensure that Netflix can use it's size and influence to scale better and squash any potential competitors, who don't have the influence to force ISPs to colocate their cache boxes for free. They're still probably continue to raise their prices on consumers, because that's what monopolies (like Netflix) do.

Net neutrality is the creation of regulatory capture for Netflix, and probably YouTube. Which is why it is shocking these are the two companies funding every single supposedly grassroots effort to support it.
I haven't noticed any negatives yet either (to my surprise).

Saw some good news though - last year internet speeds increased nearly 40% in the US.

https://www.recode.net/2018/12/12/18134899/internet-broafban...
Internet Game Cars Database
Could the various parts of a neural network be said to have their own models of the world?
This is the first google result I found when searching

In other words, Google is perfectly willing to sell top billing in that search result to presumably the highest bidder.
Sorry - late responding.

I can't speak to quality. What I had was chilled. I don't know if it was fresh or frozen beforehand. It was nice. But compared to even raw maguro, I don't know if I would have preferred it.

Now - cooked - it's like a steak that you might get in NYC without quite enough fat on it, to melt into the meat.

I have not been to Kumamoto for years (more than a decade?) - I will take you at your word and go do this the next time I go. Thank you.
> Well, there is. Silicon Valley companies are or act as far-left.

They are for-profit entities that leach on the commons (user-generated content) to extract rents. That is the opposite of far left.
If you mean Stalinist dictatorships, I can't disagree.
> mandated EU-wide summer time has only existed since 2002

and this repeal only repeals the mandatory adherence to daylight savings. Their next problem is consistency and coordination of the removal of DST among member states. And the Germans seem to be dominating the vote as well, so the really hard work in negotiating with others to remove their DST is the real barrier.
Ask HN: What are the current best practices for security token usage?
I recently took the plunge and bought some security tokens. I originally intended to just get the bundle from Google and call it a day. However, I found that really only lets me secure a few sights, and that it doesn't let me secure anything else locally, since it is not a OpenPGP card.

To that end, I then picked up a YubiKey and have started doing what I can to set that up. So far, it has been fine and having the backup keys for my google account is still fine.

However, I'm left with two lingering "this feels wrong" points. The first is that I don't know what a good backup strategy for my private key is. Yes, I could print it out and store in a security box. I can also store it there in a flash card before I transfer it to a yubikey. Both of these feel somewhat off, though. I can't say why. (I've similarly thought of just transferring the same private key to two yubikeys and storing one in a safe box.)

The more pressing problem, is that I haven't seen a good path for making it such that I need to use this key. Ideally, I'd make it so that I have to use this thing every day. Not necessarily because I'm paranoid, but because if I'm not using it every day, then I have nothing to let me know it actually works, such that if I break it or the scheme I'm using, I will never know.

So, my questions for the crowd. What is the best workflow today for building good security? Is it really down to just discipline to test backups and perform disaster recovery every quarter or so from standard backup solutions?
The extrinsic geometry of deep rectifier networks
That’s actually untrue - they explicitly give permission to reverse engineer their software in the license.

Check restrictions in https://docs.binary.ninja/about/license/index.html
The primary impact of net neutrality, is that it prevents ISPs from charging tech companies like Google and Netflix for data usage.[1] Google (especially YouTube) and Netflix together take up about 75% of all bandwidth usage in the United States, so this is really about charging these two companies, and these two companies alone, for the amount of network buildout that's required to support their increasing demands. Any bandwidth costs anyone else faced due to this sort of thing would be inconsequential in comparison, if the ISPs bothered to bill anyone else at all.

Google and Netflix do not like this, of course, and have created or funded dozens of grassroots efforts to "save the Internet" by ensuring ISPs are legally prohibited from billing them. My personal view is that when you are on the "majority of the data usage on the Internet" scale, ISPs should have every right to negotiate with you, and that preventing that process ensures that Google and Netflix's economies of scale permanently win out as monopolists in the space.

[1]Insert rhetoric from supporters about double charging here, don't bother commenting to claim it. I've heard the argument before. And I was answering the parent's question, not trying to start an argument with the opposing position.
Notion is a tiling, tabbed window manager
I am as far left as we go in France but that's a recurrent leftist criticism that I keep seeing and that I think is really misguided.

I do think that right-wing libertarians are wrong because they have a much simplified model of the world, that does not take into account all that you mention.

Scientists use simple models because they have technical constraints. Even more so for game designers who have to make a fun game while staying a bit realistic. They are biased, but not politically: they are biased technically, toward models that present a simplified model of the world that can be simulated reasonably.

It is easier to have a model of criminality where it is just a function of population density minus distance to police station than a multi-parameter model taking into account different social and ethnic makeup of the population.

But this is an interesting philosophical and actually scientific problem of the left: we do not have naively simplified models like the right has. Because free-market and capitalism are based on simple rules and an ideal but modelizable world.

This is also the reason why Adam Smith "The Wealth of Nations" had more success than his "Theory of Moral Sentiment" where he studies things like charity and non-selfish behaviors: the first one provides a mathematical model of how important variables change.

I would love to write a urban simulation that takes into account things like inclusiveness, corruption, inequalities but when it comes to actually code it, I don't know how to write a function of population growth based on that that would give results that make sense.

"Pop growth = 0.05% population * wealth factor" is much simpler. And when I think about it, I think that a leftist model is not a different model than a libertarian one, it is just a more complete one, I don't think a model that takes more humanitarian values into account can be as simple.

So please do not accuse every bias towards simplification of being a libertarian bias.
I've found radare2 pretty neat for doing some automated analysis (specifically on RISC-V binaries), but I agree, IDA Pro has, until now at least, been the undisputed champion.
In Russia it’s the same bad guys controlling the whole country, including it’s financial institutions. The largest bank in Russia is Sberbank, 50% state owned, managed by Putin’s friend from 90s. Second largest is VTB, this one is 60.9% state owned.
Red team?
Why SEO Is the Best Digital Marketing Channel for Your Business?
Idk if I'm autistic, but I do identify with this post to a surprising degree. My solution was quitting my job and working on projects hoping that one of them will take off. I've talked about it here on HN many times and a lot of people have reached out. I've convinced two of my friends to do the same and they've never been happier.

It's viable, you might need to scale down your life-style a bit but I've never been happier.

Programming on things you care about is a lot easier if you have a lot of time.
What other types of treatment do you find more suitable for depression?
I will be excited when AIs will be unleashed on these problems.
chunkwm came up today and I thought I'd offer up my own preferred tiling wm that I've been using for ... er, ever, and never seems to get enough love :)

They manage their source code through Github now (not SF):
https://github.com/notionwm/notion
I know a guy who suicided after getting REALLY into ketamine.

Color me doubtful.
The other half of the "every piece of mail costs money" coin is to send back every prepaid envelope. What you put in it is up to you, but the thicker and heavier it is the better.
> The only thing NN does is make Netflix slightly cheaper.

Theoretically.

I was never really convinced by the doomsday predictions of losing net neutrality. I'd rather have it than not, but I don't think it's nearly as important as some people think it is.
Agree -- these days whenever I try to pick between Haskell and Rust for a new project I go Haskell because of the much nicer syntax (though it took some getting used to).

I also have almost 0 interest in OCaml due to the syntactic choices they've made.
The issue for Netflix with not having net neutrality is that some of Netflix’s competitors are run by some of the ISPs. If those ISPs were to decide that they wanted their customers to be forced to go with their service, and net neutrality weren’t a thing, they could block (or essentially block) Netflix.
> Rust is a major advancement in industrial programming languages due in large part to its success in bridging the gap between low-level systems programming and high-level application programming

So glad to see this sentiment echoed somewhere outside my own head/conversations. Rust is a game changer, it brings something novel (ownership/borrowing, research-grade type system) to systems programming, and it brings great features for high level programming (type inference, strict control, high level abstraction support, "zero-cost" abstractions), and is basically a paragon of good open-source development in the open.

On top of all of that it's done by Mozilla, with so much less resources than other companies, and a demonstrated interest in making software that's good for everyone.
Prosecutors find Uber not criminally liable in 2018 Arizona self-driving crash
Two lesser-known Cache-Control directives that you may find useful
I feel like that's should be the default? People tend to forgot accessibility, so defaults matter.
We have other more applicable laws to that task: It's called antitrust laws. It's already illegal to use your monopoly in one market segment to progress your control in another. The reason you won't see Google or Netflix promoting that ISPs face antitrust investigations, is because they're monopolies themselves. So they're investing in laws that hurt ISPs, but protect them.

Net neutrality is a custom love letter to big tech, rather than a generally applicable law against bad practices. You'll notice exceptions are carved out to ensure Comcast is a telecom, and Google isn't, even if they both provide video services and both also run ISPs. (You could see similar when Google tried to avoid registering as a telecom when trying to deploy Fiber in Austin, so that they had less regulatory limitations than their competitors.) You'll note that Google has both last mile service in terms of Fiber and Fi, as well as major international infrastructure, like their undersea cables. They aren't shockingly different from Comcast in that regard, either.

We should be promoting antitrust, where big tech and ISPs face similar penalties for their behaviors. And yes, Google and Netflix are both monopolies under any reasonable definition of the term. Yes, ISPs are in some areas, regional monopolies, but Google and Netflix are global ones, and they're a far bigger threat.
> If foundations of QM are non-local

They're not. Non-locality is an artifact of certain interpretations / modifications of QM (where it isn't simply a misconception). See e.g. https://sci-hub.tw/10.1088/1751-8113/47/42/424011 and https://arxiv.org/abs/1411.2120 or the QBism intro https://arxiv.org/abs/1311.5253 or Ray Streater's old EPR webpage https://web.archive.org/web/20151117174141/http://www.mth.kc... or Gell-Mann's video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNAw-xXCcM8 or...
Hex-Rays is not one of those companies, I don't think.
That's quite unreasonable to say the least. In any case, I am not familiar with the term "Vedism". Vedas are not the only concept but a very critical pillar of Sanatana Dharma.
I see snark and politics rules are selectively enforced.
Software Testing: Best Practices for Developing |VMWare Communities
"Negligible side effects" stood out to me because I remember reading in a few places [0] [1] that depriving oneself of Vitamin A can improve vision; but at a health risk. I've also heard that this is impossible. [2]. I wonder if these things are co-related somehow?

[0] -- https://www.physiology.org/doi/abs/10.1152/ajplegacy.1938.12...

[1] -- https://petapixel.com/2014/08/23/dietary-experiment-successf...

[2] -- https://petapixel.com/2014/08/25/retinal-neuroscientists-reb...
Couldn't speculative execution be selectively shut off?
I agree its not easy to quantify wage rates. It is highly context dependent. The valuation depends on many things. Still gender should not be the parameter since valuation depends on an individuals performance.
That's the impression I get. I have a company-issued Thinkpad (X270, love it) and I use it about 95% of the time on a dock with external screens and keyboard.

But whenever I use the builtin keyboard, I force myself to ignore the touchpad and use only the trackpoint. It's still weird and clumsy, but I am getting better at it.