skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know what your saying, but I think it's still reversed. What is this "worth" of "calm-energy level"? I like being calm, but I find no rewarding value (aside from a better mood). Instead, what I'm defining is that your sense of calm arises from when you just stop looking to define yourself (and your worth). The calm is a byproduct of feeling more connected between things- which necessitates the awareness of worth to diminish. How can one thing and other thing have worth if they are all the same, interconnected thing? Seeking self-worth is predestined to make you never find it.
This is a bit similar with self-love, where love is something you 'allow' to happen (instead of 'giving'). Loving yourself is allowing yourself to be yourself, which is why it's also called self-acceptance.
Yeah I can here to say this. It's almost impossible to actually figure out what's going on
The original (more clicky baity) said "brain differences", which really isn't born out by the article. It seems highly likely that these preferences are socially constructed. I have two kids under the age of 10, and both play video games with the same fervor & intensity. Neither are allowed on social media yet. (yes, that's a sample size of 1, so it's hardly authoritative, just a case-in-point)

Also, at least some of the preference males have for videogames over females is that a majority are designed & marketed with a male audience in mind.
>Virtually no one develops an opiate addiction from following their medically prescribed treatment regiment.

Completely false. You refer to data about a subsection of opioid prescriptions (chronic pain patients), and asserting broad claims that are not accurate.

"In just 10 months, the sixth-largest company in America shipped more than 3 million prescription opioids — nearly 10,000 pills a day on average — to a single pharmacy in a Southern West Virginia town with only 400 residents, according to a congressional report released Wednesday."

https://www.wvgazettemail.com/news/health/drug-firm-poured-m...
Google “cereal box wework” and you’ll find a drug-related story in the WSJ.
I'm currently using my ipad pro as a secondary monitor with full wacom tablet-like functionality using the duet app. it works pretty well and has full support for the apple pencil. I have paperlike as a screen protector which gives a paperlike "resistence" when I'm drawing on it too..

https://www.duetdisplay.com/
https://paperlike.com/
On Polysemous Mathematical Illustration [video]
Sorry to read your cousin died this way. I don't understand.

The Apple Watch told him his heart isn't working right - automatically calling emergency services - and he also called his wife to let him know the watch says there is an emergency with his heart?

Or was it that he too passed out, the Apple Watch called emergency services, who resuscitated him enabling him to call his wife?
Targeted Ads in Live TV
Quality of MOOCs varies a lot. The edX ones tend to be more like regular college courses if you are selective. Coursera and Udacity are more MOOC-specific courses.

Even within edX, the quality varies a lot. The Harvard introductory course is really for non-CS majors and would be a waste of time for CS majors. The MIT course is for CS majors.
They only have to get a few bets right and ride that train for decades. Not everyone has venture capitalist investors.
Since 2015, Wages have continued to go down for the masses, costs have gone up, suddenly people are owing taxes when they never did before, tariff man is putting people out of business and on the brink

Wouldn’t really sit there and decide what is and isn’t a crisis from your first world ivory tower
It's worth considering that in complex systems sometimes it is impossible (or extraordinarily unlikely/expensive) to be able to disentangle specific elements and that thus they might always be present, even in a rigorously considered study.

Arguably the only ethical way of removing external social conditioning might be to find a regional social setting which lacks that specific element in order to evaluate the statistical impact by comparing results that should be similar between the two environments.
Nothing much. Cost of liquid fuel is not the constraint on economic activity in the developed world.
No need to limit yourself to websites. Embedded systems are fun too. Although I guess you could put a website on one of those too.
thats an interesting story..could you share the link for the 1$ startup
This is one seemingly tiny, new feature of the device. He might not have bought the device for this feature, or even have known that it was there. Or rather, the people reading might have not bought the device for this feature, or even have known that it was there. I think this is what makes the story popular enough to be going around.
America’s New Sex Bureaucracy
> Ad-blocking relies on knowing the origin of ads and blocking requests to the servers browser-side.

Regardless of where you shift the content it is just a matter of time until it is fingerprinted and blocked.

Right but if the ad is simply an inline image with an anchor link, the image will have been loaded from the current origin, so the user will see the ad. And if they click on it, it's a direct link in response to user action, which I don't think I've ever seen an ad blocker interfere with.
Oilprice.com is kind of like Forbes is today. Filled full of articles written by freelancers. Some of them are good, some of them are terrible. You have to know the writer, primarily, to sift through the rubble of the site.

I've read the site on an occasional basis for years. Usually I only end up there when looking for recent production updates. They often have good industry updates on production, expansion, etc. There is also plenty of quackery, over the top conspiracy writing, mediocre speculation and very questionable pumping & bashing.
For more detailed information visit https://www.top500.org/ instead of the wikipedia article.
If we're posting relevant quotes, Lovecraft is a favourite: “The most merciful thing in the world, I think, is the inability of the human mind to correlate all its contents. We live on a placid island of ignorance in the midst of black seas of infinity, and it was not meant that we should voyage far."
Also he's the worst example of these issues so he's being singled out. If there had been another more ridiculous CEO out there doing these shenanigans he would have probably flown under the radar.
Why is it? If there is a steady supply of economically vulnerable businesses and you charge a relative markup?
I agree, there have been concerns about the lack of humanities courses in tech schools. College gives you a broad education, the opportunity to take courses in fields you want to dabble in, meet people from disparate backgrounds. It's hard to ever do that again in your life.
The bootcamps are just serving the mad rush to get into tech.
The courses - serve a purpose, you build on your fundamentals.
Ports Just Landed Trivago's Nomad Task Driver for FreeBSD Jails
It also depends on the culture of teaching. In econ and, to a certain extent, in comp sci the stuff occurring within universities is very different from what students of those subjects do when they leave.

And, imo, this is actually due to the popularity of the underlying subject. Both econ and comp sci are popular because of what you can do when you leave uni but this means more funding for those inside uni. This funding seems to go into producing more arcane research and increasing the complexity of the subject (not knowledge, just complexity).

Mathematics doesn't do this. The practical and the abstract are clearly demarcated. If you are studying to go onto research, there are usually specific courses. If you just need to know calc, there are different ones.

It isn't healthy when this distinction isn't clear. Economics has suffered massively from being very abstract. Comp sci is probably going the same way. And I think in both cases more effort needs to go into making the knowledge more accessible.
always contentious :)

I think you need both, I know in my areas of measuring things and controlling things it is useful. Though I'd struggle to say how useful.

I think we can all nitpick any given course, but as it is, it seems reasonable, and I'm sure they will tweak it over time based on feedback from students

I think it's generally good. If you did all the course, you'd be in a good position to tackle a lot of programmnig problems.
Doesn't look like that large of a network, 280 locations.

In comparison Regus Virtual Offices has more than 2500 locations.
aka things vs people?
https://marker.medium.com/reflecting-on-my-failure-to-build-....

Also here is where the project started on Show HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2406614

Really to cool to see a Show HN and know the story years later.
> His watch messaged emergency medical services at 12:02 p.m., and an ambulance was there within a minute.

Talk about response time, wow!
Does rust async support this?
Wait, so you only want him to learn about successful political ideologies?
Additionally, some of us who have this watch and this feature enabled want to share stories that verify the feature works for some people ergo could work if something happens to us (and this also helps us to rationalize our purchase!)
What do you think would be the origin of those particular social influences?

I can vaguely justify it for games - early programmers were men (for reasons) and they made games so early gamers were also men... if game companies picked up on that, the advertising could propagate that initial imbalance until present day.

What about social media? It only became popular in the past few years, seemingly out of nowhere... Maybe it was just filling a void (boys were playing games, girls had nothing to do so they spent time on social media) but this seems a bit forced argument...
My friend was digging a hole in her garden. Her watch asked her, "are you ok?".
It could work where a large number of AI's are constructed. A small subset of these AI's--those that can only be used for good--are used as a training set. A number of AI's that can be used for bad are added to the training set. The AI builder is exposed to this training set for a period of time, and on each exposure he is rewarded if he correctly categorizes each AI by its ability to be used for good or bad. After the AI builder demonstrates an ability to properly differentiate the AI's that can only be used for good from those that can be used for good or for bad, he is set loose on constructing a new AI, after which he is compelled to render (and publicize) a judgement on its potential use for good or bad. Alternatively, the builder can also be tasked with choosing only-good AI's from larger mixed set of good/bad AI's.
As much as I dislike CNN, that's not exactly tasteful either.
They would be somewhat different to a modern university. In the monastery, you don't get paid, you just get free accommodation and food (and presumably electricity, computer and Internet access, in the tech version). The monastery would perhaps also attempt to be self-sufficient as far as possible, by making its own food and electricity, perhaps taking in materials for recycling.
If you can't tell whether someone else is skilled or not, you aren't competent enough to be making decisions.
This is innate knowledge that is finally being verified by science -- eliminating distractions is as much about removing the need to filter as it is about creating the circumstances for increasing concentration

For precisely this reason I am such a stickler for proper professional dress: I find printed T's and athleisure utterly annoying and the cost of filtering out my colleagues fashion choices over the long term leads to a huge cognitive load whereas if we could all work within the established paradigm we'd all attain a way better state of flow

Guess we'll have to wait another century for the science to prove what everyone already knew since antiquity before anyone in the tech industry deigns to wear adult clothes - apologies for the dig but I have points to burn and a desire to be validated as counterculture
And this large amount of oil production the USA is sitting on is light sweet crude, needed for gasoline? Same grade as Abqaid? And we have the infrastructure required to transport it?

(Hint: we don't. It's estimated it would take us minimum of 2 years to complete the required infrastructure build out)
All this async code without decent locking primitives is leading to a rabbit hole of race conditions...

It doesn't matter that it's all single threaded if all your function calls may or may not block and run a bunch of other code in the meantime, mutating all kinds of state.

I feel like JavaScript developers of the 2020's are going to relearn the same things the C programmers of the 1990's learn, just a few levels of abstraction higher.
The Highest Suicide Rate in the World
Would 'escape room' and/or puzzle-room games (maybe more like the Myst genera) be under the Hidden Object umbrella, or possible a "puzzle environment" genera?

Also, IMO, Puzzle Environment is (hopefully) non-gendered, but I've never seen stats for it.
>Many of my friends define their lives around having a family, it gives people a deep, and rewarding purpose.

Speaking as bluntly as I can here : if you want to have kids to gain a 'deep and rewarding purpose' because you somehow feel lacking in purpose, please don't have children.

It's analogous to a teenager that joins the military out of high school because "they don't know what they want to do.".

Figure things out, then make a decision. Don't make some big brash decision in order to figure things out. The only 'depth' that might added to your life may actually just be unenjoyable complexity and nuance.
The naming is horrible, because 'Amazon Care' is an oxymoron (sorry, couldn't help it).

This is crap. It's basically streamlined McMedicine. Any ailment which steps out of the ordinary will be deferred or ignored. This is vaporware. Its goal is to save Bezos money for employee health insurance and using it's gimmicks to advertise it as a 'benefit'

> Health care represents a $3.5 trillion sector for Amazon

This is the problem right here. As long as medical care is a business, it's gonna be run like a business and trust me, you don't want Amazon running anything medical for you.
In Pittsburgh, a Bookstore Where ‘Freewheeling Curiosity’ Reigns
Does Top Quadrant have anything that does this?
The former I think.
I'm not really sure how this could work. Which repo do you file an issue on to understand the difference between double-equals and triple-equals?

For help with libraries, it makes sense kind of. But I personally wouldn't want to file an issue unless I was sure there was an actual issue. "I don't know how to use it" isn't an issue.
I did. It looked like a diff, and since I don't have much interest in the internals of v8 I closed the tab.

Welcome to the internet!
I think the parent was assuming you did most of the development yourself. Judging by what's been said, it's more likely that your contracted developers themselves own the IP, not either of you.
> Merit students clearly get no benefit.

If the merit students have talent and not so much money, wouldn't you want them to rub elbows with legacy students who maybe have lots of money but not so much talent?

Entrepreneurs need investors.
You absolutely can use recursive SQL to build a graph in a relational database, I've done it. You make a table with a primary key and some data and then make another table that represents edges between objects in the first table. Then, like you describe, you can use recursive queries (built into Postgres) to query your graph. You end up with an adjacency list which might not be the most efficient way to represent your graph, but it works well enough up to a certain size.

I don't quite get what you mean by "the relational model itself cannot fully represent the graph model". If you can store all the edges of a graph and query them, what can't be done?

Graph Databases, depending on the underlying storage model, can have performance increases over relational databases when the JOINs are what you are interested in. This is because JOINs in SQL are often O(n) or O(log n) (if you index the join) where N is the number of rows in the target table, but following a relationship in a graph might be O(1) if you store an object with pointers to other objects right there. Writes might be more expensive though.

It all comes down to use case
That "10000 hours will make you an expert" thesis has been debunked.
http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20121114-gladwells-10000-hou...
> I assume you're following through with your convictions and will remain child free?

No, I will remain with my child at replacement rate (a little below actually), like my parents and my grandparents did (and all parents and grandparents on average here), and I expect them to be entitled to a lot more resources than someone who lives in a country where (on average) their parents, grandparents and themselves didn't follow the same principle.

As a fact, India's CO2 emissions per unit area are almost the same as EU. We are using the same share of ecological resources (assuming roughly they are equivalent on average per area), so there is nothing to give or to take from both sides.

P.S.: A family in USA in the 60's, 1st: didn't had any idea that there was such thing as a catastrophic global warming incoming, 2nd: had a 4x smaller population density than India has today. But sure, go ahead and keep pretending that Earth's resources magically increase anytime someone decides to have a new child, so that you can tell yourself we are all entitles to the same amount of resources, no matter the size of our immediate family.
The point is that failed stores is not a good metric to optimize for.

You can have 0 failed stores if you open 0 stores. A successful operation will inevitably have failed stores. Having a long list of failed stores doesn't mean anything in of itself. You have to look at the rate of failed stores vs successful stores among other metrics.
Animal, Vegetable, or Both?
Congrats!

I really want to see how great a convergent Linux phone can be!
I was not aware of this feature in Apple watches. I probably still won't buy one, but it's nice to know it exists and it's a feature I'll look for in other similar devices.
Prison inmates built computers and hid them in the ceiling (2017)
Basically you buy a stamp before being able to travel.
I have lots of criticisms for Apple, but this is truly an amazing thing that technology has brought us to this point. This is one of the few things that has me feeling like we "live in the future"
The British WWI prisoner of war who returned to captivity (2013)
Back in 1987, I was looking around for an advantage for my C compiler (Zortech C). I looked at ObjectiveC (by Stepstone) and C++ (by AT&T). Both had NNTP newsgroups for them, and both had about the same amount of traffic, and hotly debated each other.

I had to choose, and knew little technically about either. But Stepstone wanted royalties for developing a clone of ObjectiveC. I contacted AT&T's lawyer (William Ryan) who said I didn't need a license to develop a clone of C++. I asked if I could call it "C++" and he said sure. He laughed, and thanked me, saying I was the only one who ever bothered to ask.

So C++ it was, and Zortech C++ came out in 1988 (the first native C++ compiler for DOS, and arguably at all. g++ was out, but as a beta.)

The action for programming at the time was on DOS, and C++ pretty much exploded with the availability of an inexpensive, fast, native compiler for DOS. The comp.lang.c++ traffic grew by leaps and bounds, and comp.lang.objectivec faded away.
The Turks have: https://theintercept.com/2019/05/14/turkey-second-drone-age/
At its core, sure, but then imagine taking that and making it the core mechanic of a larger experience, in the way that "moving between tiles and attacking in a direction" is the core of a roguelike.

You can add time pressure; things that only appear once you've found other things; hybridize the mechanics with those of other genres, like adventure-game-like puzzle minigames to combine or use objects; etc.

In some sense, any game where progression is gated by a threshold of gathered collectables—and where the hard part is detecting the collectable, not navigating to or otherwise retrieving the collectable—is a hidden-object game. Pokemon Snap is a hidden-object game—the objects are shot compositions. The Ace Attorney games are hidden-object games—the objects are literal evidence, but then during the trials they're evidence+opportunity pairings. "Hacking" games, where you detect vulnerabilities to exploit, are hidden-object games. Trade-war or Elite type games (i.e. inefficient-market exploitation simulators) are, on an abstract level, hidden-object games. :)

And, of course, games in other genres can employ hidden-object mechanics, too. Platform games have special coins in out-of-the-way locations, where the challenge is just inferring that that was a visitable place to begin with. RPGs have treasure that shows up as little often-hard-to-spot motes of light on the field rather than big obvious chests. Etc.
This is one feature that Apple is certainly heading in the right direction.
>Mastodon entirely fits the definition of a decentralized network, not just "technically." You're just pointing out inherent properties of decentralized network topology.

No. I am pointing out the sense in which federated networks aren't decentralized by the definition of the word "decentralized" itself, and not the topologic category--which gets its definition from the meaning of the word as well, of course, but is an umbrella term.

They are decentralized in how servers communicate between them; they are not in how each server is organized, even more so in the case of Mastodon, as I already said.
No, you're not allowed that!
Facebook is one, and a week doesn't go by without me being contacted by one of their recruiters touting their advancements in poker playing AI. Whoopee.
>Nobody coerced her. She is autistic in a way that makes her unable to ignore the truth.

does being autistic in that manner (your diagnosis, not mine) also give oneself free access to the worlds' media outlets and financial support to trot the globe at 16 years old, or could that be one of the so-called coercers'?

I'm absolutely against climate change, and on her side of the opinion, but to ignore the fact that she's being propped up as a media object is silly. Could you have had her impact at 16 without support from others? I bet not, unless you're really extraordinary.
Isn't every new language doomed to relearn everything in some way?
>Centos cant directly relate their brand to RedHat, but Redhat gets to call their offering "Centos Stream" when Centos is itself a trademark? Its very suspicious.

Sus? Sure. Illegal? Not possible. IBM holds all the trademarks here. They draw the lines where they please.
In the USA, oil represents about 17% of manufacturing pricing. It obviously hits some industries much harder than others. Agriculture is particularly vulnerable. Large-scale farmers have tight margins and fertilizer is essential to factory farming.
Talos: OS for Kubernetes
> We need a protocol, a specification for completely decentralised, carry-with-us social networks.

This assumes that social network is not a purely commercial idea that has some important social benefit. I don't think this is the case, even the name itself implies some control over an entire network of people. Communications between people don't have to take such form whatsoever. If people were respected and their limited attention was cherished and not steered somewhere for profit, there shouldn't be a social network at all.