skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm happy to modify the portions of my post you think are medically harmful. I could be wrong, and I've been wrong before. But at the same time you could be wrong, and I think you are relying a bit much on appeals to authority. Just my opinion of course. I also wouldn't sell yourself short about making contributions to other fields. If you're wrong, you're wrong, but let someone else tell you that. I had to dig around and look real hard to even begin to figure out what was going on with my grandmother and ultimately my family. I was wrong a few times along the way, but we were able to figure it out.

My guess is that DRD is under diagnosed because of reduced or low penetrance in some cases. As far as I can tell, for the majority of our lives, no single person in my immediate family would fit the diagnoses, but as a family, we apparently do, especially if someone knows where to look and what to look for. I suspect my extended family on my grandma's side has it as well, but I doubt any family with it would be diagnosed unless they happened to have someone who presented with it in an obvious way.

The urgency you're detecting in my posts is because in my experience, 10+ doctors and 4 neurologists missed it and/or mistook it for other diseases. It was especially hazardous for my grandmother because they were insisting on doing the medical version of taking her out back and shooting her even though their treatment of her in medical and custodial care settings was causing the very symptoms they claimed were due to other disorders. And yes, I do not want someone else to go through that, especially since having other relatives who also respond to carbo/levo seems to be critical in helping establish a diagnosis when there isn't someone in the family who presents in a typical way.

If you want, I can modify my post, but like I said before, I strongly suspect the presentation of ADHD with other characteristics, which are admittedly not symptoms of either disorder, increases the odds that someone has DRD or some other neurological disorder that's also contributing to the presentation of their ADHD.

If you have some compelling evidence that there is no interaction between DRD or similar and ADHD, I'm happy to see it, but from personal experience that is not the case.
> Intuit buying out its own competitor, in turn, echoed Microsoft’s failed attempt two decades earlier to purchase Intuit, which had trounced its Microsoft Money software.)

Anybody know the history about why Microsoft Money failed to hold ground?
I'm a contractor (10+ years now) and I will work where the money takes me

I will however:

- never work in weapon systems or targeting systems of any kind, and

- unless I'm strapped for cash, my field of work helps make a positive change, as opposed to getting some rich guy richer.

That's all. Do no evil and try to help a good cause.
Once upon a time, I would have suggested Aperture as a Lightroom substitute, but funny thing about that...
That's not reasonable and is not the same market. There are chips which manage jet engines, MPTT solar panel chips, FPGA's, etc. You cannot possibly claim those are relevant.
Schneier is missing the point.

> The whole purpose of this process is for companies — and governments — to treat individuals differently.

This isn't true. It's about population control, not treating individuals differently. He has an extremely close-minded view of the future here. The point of this isn't to treat people differently, it's to contain the overton window and basically thought-police entire populations. Nothing to do with the individual being treated differently, that is merely the lipstick-pig moment where it happens but isn't really the core problem.

> The point is that it doesn't matter which technology is used to identify people.

It sure does matter! Bugs in code, hacking the system itself is all 'implementation details' of the 'technology' used to do the tracking. Techniques that are especially susceptible to both of these make a surveillance technology dramatically more dangerous.

The details do matter, because they add up to a larger, unknown future. Schneier has a bizarrely close-minded view of the dangers of facial recognition.

I haven't heard any of the proponents of the ban say that it is the only surveillance that is happening or that should be banned, but that seems a central tenet to his point.

Some progress is better than no progress, especially in this case where things move quickly. I do not think we are at risk of a population thinking that its problems would be solved if we could just ban this one thing. It's a straw-man argument that I haven't even heard elsewhere.
It's been pretty consistently broken support. I've run into lot's of things like CK2 only working on xorg, HOI4 only working on x11 (or the other way around), Imperator not working unless you install some c++ runtime lib, EU4 not working at all at the moment for some reason, all on a pretty standard ubuntu 18.04.

Some of those might not be the fault of paradox, but Imperator shows that they didn't even test running it on a stock install.

I've had better luck with proton games, they don't always work but once they do I have far less regressions.
> If Google can serve the information on your website already on the SERP, the user won't have to visit your website anymore.

There are lots of services where getting the information to interested parties is the goal, and getting website visitors is only useful as a means to that go, rather than the other way around.

If that's not your interest, well, no one is making you use schema.org semantic markup.
Capital IQ
And if you have no other (good) options, compromise by avoiding abuse (mechanical, heat, UV, harsh chemicals, acidic foods, dishwasher) and retiring the plastic early, 2-3 years.

Also, while all plastics leech, HDPE/LDPE & PP appear to be the best choices if you're concerned about this. BPA, BPS, etc are added to polycarbonate.

(In classic fashion, HDPE/LDPE & PP are the most boring of plastics)
It was edited after their second comment, but they are exaggerating how much it was edited.

I added the first italicized sentence after their first comment, and after their second comment added the second italicized sentence and modified two other non-italicized sentences. I think... I may have just modified one non-italicized sentence after their second comment.
Yeah but several people are going to get a lot richer. Isn’t that the whole point?
Please try searching for datasets on this site on mobile. It needs some work.
AsmJit – Complete x86/X64 JIT and AOT Assembler for C++
> They are just as legal as the plant.

Maybe they shouldn't be?

IDK.

What I do know is that it's impossible to overdose on marijuana leaf.
'Mulan' programming language developer gets punishment for false publicity
061567236
attend startup weekends, hackathons and other places where such folks congregate. You may not get the right partner right away, but you will get to know the people who are in a similar boat as you. From there you have to do a trial and error to zero in the partners that suite you.
Your link goes on to say that this doesn't mean the obvious. They say that cleverness isn't innate, and that writing code that you have trouble understanding later will force you to grow as a programmer

> If we deliberately stay away from clever techniques when writing code, in order to avoid the need for skill when debugging, we dodge the lever and miss out on the improvement. We would then need other sources of motivation in order to grow as programmers, and if no such motivation appears, our abilities stagnate (or even deteriorate).

I'm not experienced enough to guess if this is accurate, but I found it very interesting
Worked real well for TV. Lots of people went back to piracy because you have to be on so many platforms.

I guess it's not a fair comparison though, since you can't really subscribe to steam. So I regret saying anything.

Has anyone tried that model? "Pay us $30/mo and play whatever you want."
If you were dumb enough to run a business that only had a 3 week runway with ~100 employees and you relied entirely on someone else's platform without developing a sustaining channel for several years, that's not Amazon's problem - Amazon isn't responsible for other people's idiocy.
OK, gotta quote David Chaum from "Untraceable Electronic Mail, Return Addresses, and Digital Pseudonyms", published in 1981:[0]

> This paper presents a solution to the traffic analysis problem that is based on public key cryptography. Baran has solved the traffic analysis problem for networks, but requires each participant to trust a common authority. In contrast, systems based on the solution advanced here can be compromised only by subversion or conspiracy of all of a set of authorities.

0) https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~shmat/courses/cs395t_fall04/chaum...
I said this here before but 23AndMe is linked to Google in multiple ways. (Search the CEO name)

You should be out of your mind to PAY to give them your most precious private data!

I'm very happy to see their sale decline even though I'm quite sure that the average consumer still doesn't care about privacy.
Ugh, you just reminded me of just how sad I was when I logged into Steam over the weekend for the first time in a while and discovered how many games I lost to Catalina.

I have 118 games in my library, 17 of which are Windows-only. Only 25 of the remaining 101 MacOS-compatible games survived the 64-bit upgrade.

Edit: thinking about it a little more though, this has been the situation for many many months, but I only realized over the weekend how bad it was because I've moved almost all of my gaming to my Nintendo Switch. (I only happened to return to Steam because I wanted to play A Short Hike.)
Goldman has been smoking too much weed. All his competitors are "high fiving" tonight and toasting champagne that Goldman thinks he has deep enough pockets to change reality . . . .
> but am I killing the old me? Am I discriminating against the old me? In taking the medication are we declaring the me I was born as a dysfunctional useless person?

What are your goals? Was the "old" you getting any closer to your goals? Is the "new" you getting closer? It's OK to take the pragmatic view of your environment and situation in life. These things matter too, especially when you have to support a family.
More people need to do this. So many people are way too open about their private life and then end up frustrated when they get negative reactions about their disorder.
Which is why most equity is awarded as options, so not really
I think the bolded parts were really good for emphasis.

I’ve found myself thinking those exact thoughts ever since I suspected I suffered from ADHD, and I plan to quote them at my doctors when I seek my own ADHD diagnosis.
I'm extremely surprised to not see Spacemacs mentioned in the article or the comments. Spacemacs is, IMHO, the most sane and useful default configuration of Emacs. It is friendly to people switching from vim and includes all the packages listed in the article by default (as well as many more).

It has been my go-to editor for many years now; I highly recommend it.
While most of these systems work well enough to identify a person, there are a number of well-known ways to defeat them. One is simply to apply newer technology to cracking algorithms used inside these devices. Improvements in processing power from one generation to the next, and a proliferation of information about where the vulnerabilities are, applies to biometrics as well as other technologies.How Secure Is Your Face? https://semiengineering.com/how-secure-is-your-face/
This is why we need smaller countries in any democracy.

Anything too big isn't democratic as much as political spending, alluring promises (that will be broken), campaigning, making the others look more evil than you, etc etc
Forensic genealogy isn't perfect. There are a few different kinds of DNA tests and comparisons, and some of those are better than others, and which one is used and how the DNA is collected and the interpretation of the results is still left up to human beings with badges, so it's still error-prone. This has led to people being wrongly accused, and even convicted, of serious crimes:

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/science/genetic-genealogy-can-h...

https://gizmodo.com/when-bad-dna-tests-lead-to-false-convict...

https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2016/03/forensics-gone-wrong...

https://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/dna-ancestry-kits-twins-m...

The problem here is that DNA evidence is currently considered infallible by law enforcement and jurors, so very nearly no amount of contradictory evidence will get you off the hook if a DNA test matches you to a cold case.
That's No Moon, It's a Supernova
China and the US were never going to live happily ever after
Interesting. I think if you're a "content creator" that survives solely based on YouTube/Patreon/whatever and you get cut off, tough titties.

I care way more about engines of innovation than whingey content creator types.
You know about the in-house rap cover videos, right? https://twitter.com/aaron_leib/status/1095767549139173376 Appropriate choice of former drug dealer A$AP Rocky's music.
I agree that inundate is more correct, but the article itself uses drowned:

> How to Make Sense of an Undrowned Town

...

> Then, local government decided the inhabitants of Celles would be evicted so the whole area could be drowned.
The newer ones made in the late 1990s did.
I was thinking because it is one of the inks in CMYK for printing.
Right cause knock offs can't fake rfid.

Problem with this argument is yielding liberty.. It doesn't work.
Thank you friend :)

As dhess pointed out below it's a moment from a scene in the movie When Harry Met Sally. The wording above, however, is my own.

That scene just happened to pop into my head when I read the word defenestration, so I decided I'd like to "use it in a sentence". I've read some Pynchon in my time, too, so I have a penchant for densely descriptive prose. I'm glad it was appreciated.
I understand that side of it but valve goes above and beyond so much that even if Epic or Origin had huge user counts I seriously doubt they would put the effort in to building features like "remote play together" which streams a game to other people and streams their controllers back to you so you can all play the same local coop game. Or Proton which allows playing games on linux.

Valve even has linux kernel devs around who fix bugs in drivers for gaming hardware.

Steam may have been a monopoly but it was a pretty good one for the end user.
"Expedited" haha. yep. I mean there are times when something is going to cause just totally complex code to be required, but in those cases there should almost always be a full paragraph of "explanation" (documentation) for about every 10 or so lines of code.

Ends up with actually more documentation text than code itself, which is a good thing. But for the majority of code it an be kept simple and self-documenting.
... for n=1 sample.
Yes, exactly opposite to each other. They are not friends.
Color is a funny thing. Everyone as an opinion on it, because almost everyone can see color. Yet almost everyone is wrong (myself being no exception!)

If you were to force cigarette companies to use magenta as their marketing color, you would probably increase sales. Magenta is eye-catching.

You could make the same argument about bright orange. Imagine if HN didn't exist. Which other sites use bright orange? "No one wants to see it."
Plague Doctor Contract
Not knocking you but I'd love to see some research on whether this would actually be a positive for loved ones - for me, I know I'd prefer them to move on to fresher things in life.

That and the Black Mirror episode another commentor mentioned.
There are many of us who read dead posts, specially on touchy threads like this. They unfairly get piled on and downvoted. Your indignation toward OP's post shows your disdain for civil discussion with another human being on the end of the line and your love of attention from the public. Very telling about a community when one of its top users engages in such behavior.
Build a small aquarium and learn to care for the fish. No more than 10 fish. It's almost a zen exercise.

Boredom is good, its very hard to get bored these days with so many things needlessly wanting our attention.

But definitely try the aquarium.
In this case you paid (199$!) for the privilege of having your data monetized.
The rock that fell to Earth
As someone with ADHD, I don't think articles like this one do any of us justice. The tone of this whole article is piteous and negative.

I truly wish more people would see ADHD as a neutral brain difference than a ~disease~. There are just as many positives to having ADHD as there are negatives. It's not like a broken bone which is a damage that will heal, it's a different type of brain from the get-go from which we see and live in the world differently.

The key is not trying to "cure" this difference, the key is using its strengths to your advantage while working on (or working around) the weaknesses.

The long term solution is, then, not eradicating ADHD's existence, but building a society in which individuals with ADHD can prosper in their unique ways.
Kanye West has talked about this. He was recently diagnosed as bipolar and has been working with a team of doctors/psychiatrists. The medication helps but he loses his creative side because it dulls him.

It's quite the dilemma really.
Is it possible when considering form factor and cooling to pop other SBC's device advice such as this? 3 years down the road pop in a new board?
Often it's because a lot of them stuck around for each other, so when someone leaves, the others follow a friend.

It's often caused by conflict in culture. A lot of people often mistake this for bad management, but very often it can be caused by bad employees too.

I've entered companies that were bleeding employees (they're easy to interview for, lol).

Some are great. They bled out a lot of the fat and toxins and went on to become really good companies. Some places became a complete mess.

I think if you don't feel like it's gotten worse, it could just be getting better.
Honestly I don’t really understand why they didn’t opt for either 6 seats or a smaller 4 seat. Without a table in the middle staring at the other drivers with a large air gap in between is just strange and wierd
Fairway Was Mismanaged and Looted by Private Equity
Nonsense. Steam as a platform is head and shoulders above where it was a year ago.

All my Windows exclusive games appear side by side with my native Linux games. I no longer have to have wine installed and maintain a separate Windows (in wine) Steam installation.
I do see a change was made recently [1]

before:
> Lana was born in Chicago in 1965; Lilly was born two and a half years later, in 1967.

after:
> Lana was born '''Laurence Wachowski''' in Chicago in 1965; Lilly was born '''Andrew Paul Wachowski''' two and a half years later, in 1967.

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Wachowskis&di...
Somebody will have to make a guess where to draw the first line, and we’ll have to iterate.

People seem to think the first guess is upon the House: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22079174
It is definitely good to have a choice between OEM and aftermarket parts. That is important! I am willing to bet that if GE allowed aftermarket replacements, the majority of customers would have still chosen OEM replacement parts.

For example, if my Nintendo Switch controller breaks, I will not even hesitate to get an official Nintendo controller. However, it would be nice to have aftermarket controllers work. However, if for example my IPhone earbuds fail, I would hate to not be able to use spare earbuds I have lying around. If my Macbooks trackpad fails, and I see the choice between using a compatible aftermarket trackpad or a genuine Apple trackpad, I would get a genuine Apple trackpad. That is my choice. Someone else would want a cheaper option, and that is fine.

Now, I could see the angle of wanting to force customers to choose GE replacement parts. Less support. They will be able to diagnose or troubleshoot issues without considering aftermarket compatibility issues. Also, yes, they will have another potential recurring revenue stream!
Interesting. And tooth enamel apparently ranks a 5.
I'm on both sides of the fence a bit. I agree entirely that victories are piecemeal, but the facial recognition issue just feels like the piece of the iceberg that's above the water. The rest of the iceberg, supporting things such as facial recognition, feels as if it will never be addressed, and that's the war that needs to be won.

My original reply written prior to the above:
And yet nothing has been done about the information dragnet that is the Internet, even after the Cambridge Analytica situation got worldwide press. Well, the GDPR happened, actually, but that's only a reaction from a single country. And this has been going on, and escalating, for years with almost zero political will to halt or even slow it down.

Winning on Facial Recognition will be license for most governments to happily ignore the other, more insidious, creepings of privacy invasion.
A similar project to pythonnet (a CPython package that implements .NET) is IronPython (a C# implementation of Python 2.7) the latter of which isn't limited by the GIL since it's not using CPython.

https://github.com/IronLanguages/ironpython2
You can buy shares that give you voting rights in a company, and you can decide to spend (or not) your money with a company. The latter is not available to you with the government and has been shown, I would argue, to have a greater effect over a company than voting in a democracy, and that's as an individual. Maybe that's comparable with picking parties to vote for but it's not quite the same.

I wouldn't trust either form over the other though, and if anything, I'd want their incentives to be set up so they were mostly in opposition so as to limit the power of each other.

If I was to pick an abstract group to trust, it surely would be family first.
Last Meal
I personally love the color. It’s very outdoorsy and rugged. I’d like to paint my old Toyota 4wd pickup that color.
Those would enormously prohibit calling in, more than money for many people due to the potential public embarrassment, let alone the time, extra required PTO and potential cognitive load from the legal situation.
You can’t really compare colour on a computer screen to printed colour. It’s totally different and a printed magenta would be attention grabbing imho.
I used to work with a lady that selected that as the solid colour background for her desktop.

Even today just recalling it I'm drawn to laugh a bit in exasperation. I feel a little bit like I'm sharing a tech horror story around a camp fire.

Her desktop icon arrangement was... in line with what you would expect of such a mind.

But it's yet another example I can bring up against absolute statements like everyone hates magenta.
Will those users be refunded?
Those rumours will not pan out. Apple just made a big deal of releasing a Xeon-powered work station. Chances of them going ARM-only are zero. They may release an ARM-powered notebook.
Germany Phased Out Nuclear Power and Deadly Emissions Spiked
They are probably his friends / buddies, seems natural.
What excited me about RL is the pure sport of it and the insane amount fine grained mechanics one had to learn to get good. Are there any other games with those attributes that that can't be arbitrarily taken away from me?