skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I stand on the street corner in a PVC skirt and fishnet stockings and ask anyone if they want "business"

seriously this question is too lacking in information to get any sort of proper answer
I'm reading The Model Thinker at the moment. +1
maybe I should write how I ruined my company and went seriously in debt with ADHD and thinking that a government website had an obvious bug and I had done what was required of me when really it was just horribly unusable and I had not. or maybe not
Good points!

The symptoms you describe are impacted by the two elements I described (executive function issues and dopamine regulation).

People with AD(H)D have issues with regulation and executive function, which can lead to issues in how one controls themselves. This can lead to the issues of controlling oneself that you describe.

On top of that, dopamine (which is more accurately a "motivation hormone", which creates the desire to do things) is different in AD(H)D brains. Basically, people with AD(H)D will get a dopamine kick from certain types of behaviours, and not from others. This can result in the relative importance of tasks being very different from neuro-typical ordering. As a result, addictive behaviours can be more common (especially for things like video-games), or also the prevalence of hyper-focus that people with AD(H)D experience.

I agree with your last paragraph fully. The lack of understanding around the condition can lead many to make uninformed actions and opinions that can be harmful to those with AD(H)D, diagnosed or not. This can have negative impacts on patient mental health, and is the reason why people should be more aware of this oft misunderstood condition.
Most-hyped became 'hottest' which in turn became 'sexy'

Basically what recruiters want because companies want them (irrespective of need), they have high salary expectations and recruiters work on commission.
I recently read Shortcut, which is another book about analogy/metaphor and the role it plays in thinking. Highly recommend anyone to read one or two books on this topic.
My girlfriend was diagnosed with ADHD as well a few years ago, after her son was. She's on Concerta in a special delivery mechanism that gives her a 'boost' after a few hours; it's not an all day thing but it gets her through most of it. Same with her son. Ritalin is described over here as a short-working medication; you should look into other medication as well. My girlfriend mentions that her medication is subtle, but effective - it helps with mood swings and all that.

However, I can imagine that some aspects of ADHD - notably the hyperfocus - can be considered a positive trait, something that is hard to let go of. And that's fine, if you want to have it you can skip the medication just fine.

However, you also mentioned RSD; my girlfriend described that the medication she's on helps a lot with daily mood swings. She seems a lot more patient and resilient about small things in the day now that she's on the medication. Do consider it if you find yourself struggling in e.g. the workplace.
From my experience cgdb (https://cgdb.github.io/) is the more stable TUI interface.
MovoCash – On Demand Mobile Banking App
Not on stdcall i.e. Win32 API.
It doesn’t work this way. E.g. obesity is a major problem in the major segments of population, and even if 100% of population would be obese, it would still be a disorder.
As you say that should be the reason, but it seems that in most cases documented online fixing the date and time doesn't actually fix the error message, nor updating WhatsApp to latest version...
> France's power is cheap by European standard [0].

Because France heavily subsidized its nuclear infrastructure. They also have a big problem right now because most plants are old and have to be decomissioned,
and building new plants is not economical.[0] Energy from nuclear power plants is pretty expensive sans subsidies, not just in France.

Just as an example of the live cycle costs: An old plant in my country is in the process of deconstruction - for over 25 years now. The company created as a legal umbrella for the job employs over 500 people since its creation. No end in sight.

[0] https://www.ft.com/content/c7421fbe-f326-11e8-9623-d7f9881e7...
This is a look at BoW's 1997 response to CBC going after hackers because of the actions of a script kiddie.

https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/ypw59y/a-brief-look-back-...
Exhaustion refers to allocation. For example, my company has several very large subnets (we're a UK ISP), that are entirely unused, as we bought them by the million when they were cheap back in the 90s.

We could sell smaller subnets (we often do...), or we could use them for things like VPS hosting. Digital Ocean will own several blocks/subnets, and allocate from those pools.
I wasn't afraid of terrorists or people making bombs, I'm not American. I was worried about a truck or train crashing and showering an area in nuclear waste.

> The cask systems are designed to handle a wide range of severe environmental conditions, including earthquakes, flooding, extreme temperatures, and tornadoes. This includes objects that may impact the cask at high speed, such as during a tornado.

I suppose that means they withstand a car crash too.
One option that seems underdiscussed in this article is, you know, adapting "mainland" systems to more readily handle Puerto Rican addresses. Maybe have the Zip code be the first thing entered, and then whatever system in question uses that to pull up the appropriate entry form. Then just add the relevant missing database columns/fields.

There's surely more to it than that, but it seems like the issue is less "Puerto Ricans don't have addresses" and more "Puerto Ricans have addresses different from the American norm", and it therefore seems like adapting systems to account for those differences would be easier than trying to change Puerto Rican society.
If you can’t find and ADHD specialist someone who does IQ exams can also help. My personal route included going to a clinical psychologist who specialized in IQ testing. Thought I might have mild dyslexia or similar. Turns out IQ exams (properly administered ones) show significant patterns related to working memory issues in ADHD.
Location, Location
And, tricking people by lying is what Satan does. The end.
Well, Japan differs from the ex-British Empire areas in many other ways in addition to sleeping habits. Some might appeal to you but some might not. :)

I also like a really firm sleeping surface — I don't have any particular health problems, I just feel stiff and sore if my bed is too soft — and right now I sleep on a typical raised bed but with a very firm futon. It satisfies me, and if my date doesn't especially like it, she at least perceives it as an odd preference, rather than as a sign of poverty or despair.
You're ignoring the legitimate safety concerns over nuclear waste. It's not about an explosive nuclear device. It's about the risk of contamination, particularly of water supplies, and the psychological impact that radiation has (rational or not). There are both security concerns (preventing intentional misuse) and safety concerns (transportation accidents, leaky permanent storage). If it were harmless, we wouldn't even be having this conversation.
Whatever the significance of this coin found is, I find it extremely faszinating how many archeological finds turn up in recent years which show how much "globalization" existed in ancient times. Even without direct long distance connections, trade connected most human societies.

But also individuals seem to have travelled further, than one would imagine in absence of travel infrastructure. It has been known for long time how the vikings traded with the mediterranean, but recent findings about stonehenge show, how big the sphere of contribution was.

For all societies which had ocean-going ships doing off-costal travels, I would expect them to have occasionally travelled much further, than most history-writing accounts for. Besides the known viking settlements off the American coast, it would actually be quite surprising, if not a few ships had reached the mainland. So I would not be surprised about any artefacts being found in America, pointing at pre-columbian contacts.
I'll add this link on GitHub - thanks!

re: original question: AFAIK since Android 8 there is encryption of everything exported.
Without getting into the voluntary/involuntary debate, which I think is a bit murkier than your last paragraph would imply, I think companies like FB are much more dangerous in the long run than companies like Equifax.
Wouldn't it be odd for the Ming fleet to have "found" Australia, but not have left surviving documentation?

Is suppose they mightn't have realized the size of Australia.
Some languages/DSL's allow for a comma at the end of the list too, thereby getting the same result but without the slightly strange comma at the start of the line. Adding additional lines is simple then and doesn't cause the line above to be pulled in to any git action
I worked in a warehouse once, emptying containers full of boxes. We were paid by "container hours", so if we emptied a 4 hour container in 2 hours, we got double salary. That was a good motivation to work fast.
> - Even if you tick all the boxes it doesn't mean you have ADHD

On the other hand, whether or not you have ADHD, if you tick all the boxes, you might be able to learn helpful coping strategies regardless of your level of 'functional'.
Exploring Undefined Behavior Using Constexpr
Simple 3D presentation tool written in Unity
We had a school where math was the focus. So half of the whole time was dedicated to the math classes. And students were motivated because they've come there for exactly that.
It's accurate and not really vague at all, it's just not highschool level physics. I'll try to explain it in layman terms.

Imagine that you have a bunch of free particles that are not connected to each other in any way, and are far enough from each other that any interaction between them (such as electromagnetic fields) is negligible. Ignoring their own masses, the energy of the system is zero. Now imagine these same particles, bound together into a single atom.

Obviously, for the atom to be stable, you don't want it to be able to fall apart on a whim. You want a system where you have to input a lot of energy for the atom to fall apart. But as we just said, the state where the constituent particles are separate is the default, zero-energy state.
Therefore, a stable state where you have to add energy to reach the default free state must actually have negative energy! To be specific, the binding energy is negative while the energy related to the mass of the particles, i.e. e=mc2, is positive. The atom is actually lighter than the sum of its parts!

An atom that doesn't have negative binding energy, i.e. has "excess energy", has nothing binding the constituent particles together, since they have more than enough energy to go run free on their own. Therefore it is unstable.
Elements with a small enough binding energy, small enough that random fluctuations can overcome it and make the atoms fall apart, are what we call radioactive elements.
How did the professional help?
> Spent nuclear fuel, sometimes called waste, is actually a resource that next generation reactors will be able to tap

That's just hope. How convenient not having to deal with the mess! To me, it sounds like a religion.

The same argument could be applied to rising CO2 levels. Just let future generations figure it out. What could go wrong?
The wiki article on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astronomical_interferometer is pretty decent actually.
A cheap long shot that will pay out in the event of a gradual shift in attitudes.
You've clearly got a strongly-held point of view on this, but for a counter-point, this right here is the main point whose importance you diminish:

> If someone wanted to change it, they'd email one of the maintainers

In the modern world (given how busy everyone is and how overflowing everyone's inbox is), in practice, this likely translates to: the document ceases to be maintained.

> it strikes me as a fairly damning indictment of the state of the web

That's one take.

Alternately: how great it is that an infrastructure and culture now exists in which documents like this can be published and actively maintained by multiple people, without the friction-points of email & FTP, and without the failure-points of individuals and their contactability & availability.
Daniel Bell at 100
Neko isn't that fast, since the bytecode is dynamically typed. That combined with the fact that it's not really actively developed anymore, you'd probably be better off checking out its successor called "HashLink" instead (see comment thread above).

Btw, a JVM target (generating JVM bytecode directly) was recently merged into the Haxe compiler. Previously there was already a target that generates Java source code, but that had some issues like slowing down compile times with the native Java compilation step that needed to be done.
mine wasn't. On Android I believe that since Android 8 it is encrypted.
Bitcoin was designed from the start to prevent either transactions being reversible, by anyone, or any actor in the network being able to prevent a transaction. This makes "systematic" regulation impossible.

It doesn't say in the whitepaper "this is for making illegal transactions and circumventing security laws", but that's what the advocates picked up almost immediately.
Widespread "belief" in currencies other than those tied to national institutions leads to weakening of the nation state and therefore the current global financial system.
Are we supposed to take this seriously? I mean, a nerd inside me wants to cheer this - sure, let's go colonize solar system. But as a realist looking at the ticking clock of looming environmental catastrophe - can we have a more realistic plan to "save Earth" please?
Analysis Patterns by Martin Fowler.

Similar to GoF Design Patterns, but at a higher level of system analysis.
The value is definitely in the platform-relevant hacks.

Stuff like this makes the reader think the authors have never seen a basic transactional database before: https://github.com/commaai/openpilot/blob/devel/common/param...
That's the Russian approach. Just put it in a remote place. Problem solved.
Haxe's JavaScript target works great in combination with Node as well though. :) (https://github.com/HaxeFoundation/hxnodejs)

For instance, the Haxe VSCode extension itself is a Node project written in Haxe.
I thought I was up there with 430. Clearly, I still have some way to go.
From a quick look at all 3 syllabi they all cover similar material. CMU 15-411 and MIT 6.035 seem to cover implementing optimizations as part of the projects while Stanford CS 143 does no so I'd recommend one of the former ones.

As someone who took 6.035, I cannot recommend it enough. It's probably the favorite class I took while in college. The class covered a lot of compiler theory during lectures but unlike other classes that involved programming there was no skeleton code or starting point for the project (4 parts, each building on each other). You got an empty git repo and a set of instructions of what your compiler interface should be in order for TAs to be able to run your compiler. You had to figure out everything on your own.
Older apartment buildings in Helsinki didn't have kitchens in the apartments when built. Instead, there was a central kitchen in the building.
OutOfMemoryError and Finalizer Thread – Fastthread.io
Best Practices to Get Started with Hadoop in Your Organization
Samsung Galaxy Note 10 May Pack 64 MP Isocell Camera Sensor
Oh, the CMS race. Done it a few times already. Many nights spent building custom WP plugins and trying out static site generators.

Not a single blog-post but a lot of potential knowledge.

I’ve landed in static. Either GH pages or through netlify CMS. For now.

Needs re-evaluation, I can tell. But when?! I have a family to run.
From the INRIA team (https://prosecco.gforge.inria.fr) that did a lot of work on formal proofs of TLS implementation, leading to a host of CVE, and whose input was very influential on TLS 1.3.
That sounds like my GP. I struggle with anxiety, depression and obesity among other things.
Every time I go to an appointment with them I hear "Well, it's all in the head you know."

I hate this and it's the case with most GPs, at least in my country. I genuinely just wish my therapist was also my GP.
This is someone talking about a "typical addiction", which is not a thing that actually exists. There is a wide range of maintenance doses and they don't all cost the same.
While it was revealed at the Toyota software was terrible, was it actually shown to be the cause of the acceleration problems? Mostly it was the floor mats and people hitting the wrong pedal.
Germany has 48.6% renewables so far this year and 19.5% coal (source https://www.n-tv.de/wirtschaft/Windraeder-liefern-so-viel-St... )
Hi,

Trying to simplify even further: you don't need 2 sources, just one, for which the distribution of noise is gaussian. And a model of how the data should evolve over time. Straight-line constant-speed for example, but also, static, turning, accelerating/decelerating... You need to be able to predict the next measurement from the previous one. The Kalman filter then uses the difference between the prediction from the model and the measurement, the incertitude on the measurement, and gives you: a smoothed estimation of the 'real' position of the object, an estimation of the 'noisyness' of your input data (i.e. How much does the data fit the model), and the ability to predict next positions accurately...

Well, not sure this word-soup simplifies anything...

Kalman filters are a bit counter intuitive if you don't have a strong background in probabilities... They clicked for me when 1- shown in comparison with other simpler filters 2- I played with each dimension of the formula on a toy example...

They're also very fun because they can be used in so many ways (sensor data fusion, non gaussian noise models, incredibly complex trajectory models...).
There is an app. I suggest you download it and try it.

You would need to do the HTML part of the table elsewhere, but you should be able to edit contents of the table in the app.

You can edit in a browser on mobile. Some browsers are better than others and it would likely be substantially impacted by phone type and size.

I sometimes do a surprising amount of HTML in the browser of my phone. I use the Edge browser.

You can add CSS to the template and that helps a lot with tables. For example, you can add CSS that adds a border and that changes the background of every other row.

I can get you a CSS snippet for that if you want and do a little tutorial post to walk you through it.
The cost of a restaurant or bar is made up of three basic things: inputs, labour, and rent.

In San Francisco, rent will be the dominant term in that equation, followed closely by the need to pay employees enough to themselves be able to rent nearby.

In sleepier parts of the world, the food itself is the expensive bit, so it matters less if you have people hanging around for longer.
We were contacted by NPM to switch our Enterprise account from self hosted, to hosted by NPM.

There is two problems with this for where I work.

1. What if NPM goes bust? what happens to our packages?
2. What if NPM gets hacked? what happens to our packages?
3. The increase in price was HUGE.. which was probably the reason for forcing us to migrate to their new cloud hosted option.

Look it's an open secret at this point that NPM is in trouble, it's fired a bunch of staff, other staff have quit. The new CEO is all about profit, and its just the beginning.

Here's what we did.

We spun up a nexus instance
https://www.sonatype.com/download-oss-sonatype

It has a NPM plugin, so we get our private repo .. we host it ourselves.. it's exactly what we want.

Honestly if you're an Enterprise customer, this is something to consider
I'm not sure what the issue is. I couldn't find in the article a screenshot of the exact ad (why?) but assuming that it is presenting itself as a pregnancy crisis center than I see nothing wrong. If someone had an unwanted pregnancy there are several things that can be done, abortion is one of them, but there are others. If, let's say, the mother doesn't want the baby because she cannot financially support it, then a charity that can support the baby might be a better solution to the mother than abortion.

Some organizations only offer abortion (planned Parenthood) others don't (the one in the article). Each mother should have the option and knowledge to choose the one that is appropriate for her.
The right question is "is this murder". By talking past the sale so to speak (asking a question about a later piece of rhetoric), we are in danger of legitimising (to onlookers) a piece of rhetoric that is hand-crafted to cause outrage.
Best Tips and Tricks for Roof Painting by Professionals
To counter China, Pentagon wants to create patriotic investors
> Know what artifacts your system makes and what's needed for it to run. Know what kinds of things its good at and what it's bad at - in a non-zealous and non-egotistical way.

It's hard to remain objective when deciding what technology to use. The programming language you know can usually the most suitable; as you have the most experience in it, despite better alternatives which might be available.

The disheartening reality is that there's always a better system for your application...
A detail worth mentioning is that the U233 produced in the Thorium cycle is mixed with U232 which is higly gamma radioactive, it's still Uranium, not another element, which means beast of luck separating it U233 from in the mix. You'd have to wait quite a bit for it to decay to Pa232 before you an chemically separated it. That's why the Thorium cycle is touted as being proliferation resistant. It's not, but it's makes it harder and more expensive to build nuclear weapons.
Voice Pitch Predicts Labor Market Success Among Male CEOs (2012) [pdf]
Sure, readlink exists. And it lets you read symlinks. But it can’t be used to convert relative to absolute directory paths, which I thought was the use you were proposing.
I went and checked "The Hacker Crackdown" (1992), which surprisingly doesn't mention the term: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/101/101-h/101-h.htm
Paying with Your Mobile Phone: Types and Models
Getstream.io: Why We Switched from Python to Go
Thanks for the input, given the generally negative outlook in the comments on this idea, maybe multiple static environments might solve enough of our issues.

For uptime requirements, it's the main tool our company uses to organise and interrogate our scientific output and processes, so it's important it gets more stable. My primary reason for heading towards containerization was the "Hmm, it worked on my machine" reason someone mentioned above and the fact we were using Gitlab for CI meant that dockerizing seemed like a natural step.

I'm definitely going to tread more carefully into this domain given all the feedback here, I appreciate all the comments.
Yes, and even being crashed into by another train: https://youtu.be/ZY446h4pZdc
I think the best option would be to accelerate the decay. That should be relatively easy (i.e. has a net energy output) and massively reduces the radioactivity.
Not necessarily the future, I recall from Netflix Street Food documentary that the reason a lot of individuals eat street food in certain countries is because their living space is too small to fit a stove and the indication was that given the choice the preference would be to cook on one's own.

Street food vendors then become a substantially vital and integral part of sustaining the population, but as that documentary would suggest a lot of vendors do not want their children to have to toil as they have and so there might be a void in the work force as that generation retire or become too old to work.