skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I struggle to understand the target audience for this. I'm currently crushed by lack of productivity, and overthinking is definitely a large part of the problem. But I can't just "not think" - I'm painfully aware of how behind I am, how much I don't understand in my current workload, and any time taken to understand it quickly overwhelms me with frustration and fear. This means I don't get any progress made, I understand things no better, the fear is heightened, and it all gets worse.

Logically I'm aware that I'm my own enemy here - that my natural evasion of dealing with the problem is amplifying the problem. But that logic doesn't translate to action. Like an adult that tells a child to not let someone teasing them bother them, the child doesn't really have the option to NOT feel the humiliation of the teasing. When I go to try and tackle the problem, within minutes my brain shuts down except for that active amygdala, pumping fear hormones into my system and blocking any actual learning.

So avoiding the problem doesn't help. Attempting to tackle the problem doesn't help.

The problem is real, but who are the people that just go "oh, I just need to relax!" and that WORKS?!
What was their target market? People for whom Shopify is too expensive or hard to implement? I'm not sure that's a valuable market.

If the market is countries which are under-served by Shopify, this is a smaller list that it used to be, and I'd think that the cost to serve each smaller market is going to be low margin until you get to Shopify scale, where you've solved most of the transnational commerce issues in markets with lots of high-value customers.

Living at the end of the supply chain, I appreciate that common US-based services take ages to work their way out to the rest of the world, and there may have been an opportunity to launch, say, Shopify-for-Latin-America, it sounds like there wasn't sufficient focus on the product meeting the needs of this (e.g. by running card processing through Stripe which has a very limited presence in Latin America), and more focus on twitter beef as a marketing strategy (and having a fit-for-purpose product).
=) He fixed level 7 --> https://imgur.com/iXxrtts
A large part of my job is purchasing newly released products. I highly value marketing emails, that's why I subscribed to them.
In 1985 some students at Stanford organized a competition:

> you were asked to compose not more than 100 words of prose, or 14 lines of verse, in which a sentence described as grammatically acceptable but without meaning did, in the event, become meaningful. The sentence, devised by Noam Chomsky, was: colourless green ideas sleep furiously.

Four winning entries here: http://archives.conlang.info/ga/farzhi/shiarweilwoen.html
Defaults matter. I have a lot of devices and I can't be bothered to make every app less awful on every one of them every few months. It's far easier to opt out of the app entirely.
Going by Wikipedia titles, English seems to be the odd one out when it comes to eigenvectors. E.g.:

* Swedish: egenvektor

* Spanish: vector propio/autovectore

* Italian: autovettore

* Finnish: ominaisvektori

* Turkish: özvektör

I think autovector would have been a good English term.
> The Fed's stated goal is to create jobs, not destroy them.

That’s not true. Here’s the truth: https://www.federalreserve.gov/aboutthefed.htm
Exercise helps, a lot. I'd spend my days riding my bike, if I could. Helps get rid of some of the despair and worry and I definitely sleep better. And ... yeah, can't really check twitter while out on the bike!
Casting SPELs in Lisp
Also, quite a lot of tutorials are to-do lists, habit trackers and note taking apps.
> what would be a per-unit price you would consider too high?

If the price is too high, then no one will purchase it. Therefore, Gilead makes no money.

Obviously, Gilead wants to make money. So they will decrease the price to attract customers, ultimately finding a ideal price that maximizes the balance between profit margin and customer volume.

There is no such thing as 'too high' of a price, as long as you make the safe assumption that companies are in fact interested in making money.
Speaking as an American who is sick to death (possibly) of Trump, and who spent a wonderful 9 years in Canada: Canada should, under no circumstances, open their border to the idiots in this country. The border should be closed indefinitely.

I have two children, 27 and 22, and I keep telling them that this country is done for. That they should plan on escaping to a country less subject to the whims of its idiotic minority.
Well you can't choose your execs, you can't choose your culture

Can you choose where you work?
Definitely exercise, works wonders. A bike ride or run, even a few sets of pushups and crunches
So I went to this store yesterday. The cashier asked me if I wanted to donate the change to the Childrens' Hospital. By either brilliance or great timing, they started doing this about the time the coin shortage started.
This neatly sums up something I’ve been thinking about for a while. Cheers.
The Starbucks Nespresso capsules are actually made by Nespresso, IIRC -- and ironically they're so far the only "third party" brand that I've liked. (Peet's Nespresso capsules aren't as good and they're actually more expensive than the first party ones, and some cheaper ones I got at Bed, Bath & Beyond whose name escapes me were just terrible.)
and to back you up:

>A strike was intended to open a new arena of resistance, but organizers said only 8,943 union members participated in a city-wide poll, falling short of the 60,000 threshold to go ahead, even as 95% of the votes were in favor.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-hongkong-protests/hong-ko...

HK protestors have failed to organize any long term strike for a while now. If the majority of HKers strike, that will deal a real blow to the government.
Slightly related, but I'm more productive when my life is on the line :-)
Seriously? Are there WiFi interfaces in monitors now?

It's been a while since I bought one, I admit.
I follow a number of repositories on Github, their notifications come from noreply.github.com.

I also like knowing when there are new versions of various assets I've gotten from the Unity asset store, these notifications come from no-reply@unity3d.com.

I am subscribed to the headlines from my local newspapers, one of them is delivered from noreply@patch.com.

My utility company sends payment confirmation emails from noreply@unitil.com.

I like knowing about the occasional blog post from authors I follow on Goodreads, these come from no-reply@mail.goodreads.com

I like knowing when games on my Steam wishlist go on sale, these notifications come from noreply@steampowered.com

I could go on...
A few weeks ago I identified doomscrolling, particularly in bed, as a major source for my recent sleeping issues. As a result, I took a major step back from Twitter in general, and especially forced myself to stop reading Twitter in bed, or even in the late evenings. This produced an immediate improvement in both sleep quality and overall mood.
They don't make better espresso than any machine. Pourover is not espresso.
Do something offline that avoids giving your brain the sense of "Something new must be happening and I need to know what it is." I like video games, which is sort of a compromise (there's still more to do, you can see the number go up, etc., but there's no realtime pressure), but reading a physical book or listening to music are both good options to (and avoid emitted light, for bonus points).
Python seems to be going the opposite direction in the name of "Zen". Reduce is gone, we're told not to use filter and map. "Beautiful" code is meant to be filled with boilerplate list comprehensions and for loops? Idgi. This article is way more compelling than "Zen" ever was.
In Austin, Texas there is a high school football stadium called House Park (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_Park). For many years I assumed that house meant something like venue. (In theater, there is house lighting. And restaurants serve house wine.)

But it's actually named after Edward M. House, a political figure who donated the land.

There's also a Slaughter Lane. This being Texas, one might guess it is a road to a slaughterhouse, but it's named after the Slaughter family who were early settlers in the region.
With chase I originally had it at $0.01 but their language made it seem like it’ll send a notification if it’s over $0.01.

Fortunately they allow $0.00, so I updated to that. I don’t want to get one of those micro deposit checks without my knowledge.
Read a really charming and escapist novel. Worst case, you end up staying up too late because the book is so good, but I haven't found anything more reliable for making me disconnect from the world and its churning. Substituting a book for Twitter for the hour before bed has markedly improved the overall quality of my life.

To get yourself into the habit, don't read anything on your "to read someday list of important books." Just pick the most notorious page turner you can think of.
I think this was written by GPT-3.
3.5 months.
List of Audio and speech pre-trained model
So think of this as adding a "none of the above" option.
The racist comment and corporate neo-colonialism is juvenile labelling not even scratching the surface of the complex relationship between entities.

To have a conversation you have to get past those labels.

In fairness your discourse made conversation impossible. Reflect and rebound.
I couldn't even get through all of the original article.

Having said that; and having formally studied linguistics at an undergrad level, "Furiously sleep ideas green colorless" is different than "Colorless green ideas sleep furiously" in that the former is not grammatical.

It is also the case that non-grammatical sentences can have meaning. For example, I believe that most English speaker would agree that the sentence "me happy" is not grammatical, and indicates that the speaker is happy.
Good points.

Lack of productivity within an individual is usually* tied to procrastination. This isn't the only explanation but its low-hanging-fruit. Make sure none of it is still there, quietly causing rot.

So, I'm a proponent of thinking that "all"* procrastination is mostly* emotional resistance in one way or another. The whole "just do it" thing can actually work. For awhile. Checking in with your emotional state and being methodical about it can open your eyes. That's why its only "for awhile". You may need to timebox and switch deliberately. The emotional aspect can really play games with your head. Experiment with what works.

I practice deliberate creativity where I set aside an hour per day and actually write. Do the thing. Ideas or whatever. X words. Y diagrams. Measurable. Get it done. Do something creative. After while the brain gets used to it - well, mine did.

--
* A lot. Generalisations are like that.
I live in a 42 m^2 apartment, so I really don't need that large a monitor :)
Genius does what it must.

Talent does what it can.

You do what you're told.
Get Started with Terraform on Azure
Dont avoid the problem, take a thin slice at a time, don’t think how much behind you are because that is bound to stress you and spiral you down into an unproductive loop. Just do something.
Whatever you don’t know put it down on a list, get it out of your head
I actually think that is actionable advice. Like, stop thinking about, stop planning to do it, just, right now, fucking do it. It doesn't matter if it's sub-optimal or whatever, that can be fixed later.

This works for most things, but not all things. If you're trying to solve a difficult math problem for example, you can't just put your head down and grind through it. But for other things that you do know how to do, but not necessarily the right way (writing an essay, writing some code, etc), you can start immediately. Like if you have a problem and can only think of a O(n^2) solution, well, just write the O(n^2) solution, even if you know it won't be good enough in the end. Implementing the code for the O(n^2) solution will often give you insight into how you can turn it into O(n) or O(n log n). By writing a loop to sum number for example, you might realize you're summing mostly the same number over and over and can save time by instead calculating a cumulative sum.

You could very well have this insight without writing any code, but actually typing something and reading it gives you a different and deeper perspective into the problem.
I suggest this might be some kind of survivor bias.

Any person on this kind of position who is not able to push back on the bullshit will likely to be burnt out by 40s-50s,so only the ones that acquired that skill are still around.
Even better is to physically turn your phone off at least one hour before bed. If you need to be available for emergency calls then in do not disturb mode with your family set to punch through Do Not Disturb.
Maybe I'm mistaken, but in my experience dialyzer has caught several typing errors I've made in structs, which I have gone on to successfully fix.

As for why elixir devs give up on dialyzer, I suspect that sometimes the messages can be cryptic because they are formatted as erlang terms. This is basically now a nonissue due to elixir_ls.
Bahamas
Arbitrary password rules don't make phishing any easier or harder.

For phishing involving malicious websites the answer is not training, it's U2F. For other phishing, yes, training is useful.
If only we gave genocide a fair shake, and stopped labeling it so harshly...
Yeah. ok but what browser should they ship instead?
When I can, I try to get off my computer. Go do some woodworking or read a book or go for a walk. Get some hobby, any hobby, that gets you away from screens and utilizing your own brain instead of looking things up on the internet or over analyzing stuff cuz you read too much about it online. Just get away from the damn machine. Then, when it's time for bed, I don't even think about scrolling, my mind if off in whatever I was doing, and how I'm going to do it different/better/what i'll do next. I do find myself falling into the same traps and roped back at times though. Or just clear out all your reddit subs and replace em with porn ones. Clears out the "doom scrolling" real quick anyway...
I would unapologetically be myself more and give less weight to whether that would be considered normal among my peers. Had I just relaxed and only cared about what I actually cared about, I’d be much further along into my 30’s.
> but their IPv4 ranges for Azure are numerous and it is fairly hard to capture all of them.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=565...
Are the pine stuff actually made in UK or USA locally
or is it more shit manufactured in Asia (China/Vietnam/etc)
Indeed, that is one of my favorites; I should have pointed that out in my comment.
I’d be very interested to see a list of countries that didn’t have equivalent powers. What vendors and supply chains do you imagine are immune from this problem?
https://sodastream.com/
A potential addition:
- Pink Lake [1] in Quebec, Canada named for the Pink family who cleared land in the area.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pink_Lake_(Canada)
We have a downhill course that car clubs use for a hilk climb, called Mary Hill. Makes after Sam Hill's daughter Mary Hill.
>The EU have had roughly as many deaths as the US per capita

I don't believe this is true, and probably hasn't been for a while. Talking points tend to outlive changing conditions.

Europe has had 270-310 per million, depending on whether you include Russia, while the US is up to 433. And the gap continues to widen because every day twice the number of people are dying in the US compared to all of Europe.

Conversely whatever is being done clearly is working for NYC and has been long enough for the death rate to follow the new case rate down. It doesn't make a whole lot of sense to say that because of all the people who died, the efforts that stopped people dying didn't work. There were ten deaths yesterday in Manhattan+Brooklyn+Bronx+Staten Island+Queens. Miami-Dade county had almost triple. But that underestimates what's coming, because new cases were over 3200 (in a day) compared to about 300 in NYC. People have steadfastly refused to believe that new cases become new deaths over time, but you can see the numbers going up.

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/
Stfu!

Everyone is inherently raciest and all people prefer to be with their own!

Stop being a socialist/communist monkey all your life and think for yourself for once!

Therr.is a reason for all the horrors that persist today, and it's always been the same. The RACE of people who think they are 'gods chosen'!

Go on, shoot the messanger! Call me all those names that have been engrained in your jead as a phy op! The indoctrination/schooling of 'goyim' (any non Jew) is real!

The whole world.jist jumped off a cliff when they told you to stay in like the trained sheep we are today lol.

Bill and Malinda's euphonasia foundation and (the state of) Israel to the rescue! Hahaha. Even Billy himself says he wants to reduce the world's population but people can't read between the lines. Hidden In plain site!
HoneyPoC: Data Analytics from the FakePoC of CVE-2020-1350
Too much risks in US to do so right now in this climate. I just want to pay my taxes and remain a good keyboard man with slightly different opinions.

See Chineses self censored.
Put down your phone - stop staring at it at the gym, in line, on the toilet, at any time there's a lull in the activity - try just observing things around you. Read novels, especially before bed. Stop feeling like you have to be an informed and empowered member of society at all times on all issues. Develop hobbies that aren't related to tech - especially ones that force you to get outside and don't require high tech, expensive equipment. Get hobbies that force you to interact with people who aren't college educated and who aren't highly liberal tech people in a coastal bubble. Train for something hard - a marthon, a weightlifting competition, a martial arts tournament. You'd be amazed at how quickly all this shit becomes noise when you have things to do, and you get away from the bubble you're in.
I think this is an instance of a fairly common pattern.

Not all good ideas/implementations arise from the FOSS community. And sometimes, there's something that's so clearly better than the alternatives, that it becomes widely used despite being commercial.

Previous examples I'd cite are Solaris, Purify, vTune, BitKeeper, Sublime Text, macOS, etc.

Generally, some time passes until it becomes clear what it is exactly that is key to the experience, and those things are then either replicated or extended in FOSS, and people then move away.

eg. Linux has replaced Solaris, Git replaced BitKeeper, valgrind replaced Purify, etc.

There's also a spectrum of people in the community: some who are willing to use commercial products pragmatically, and others who aren't on a more purist stance. GitHub clearly has very broad adoption, but since the Microsoft acquisition especially, GitHub and SourceHut appear to be attracting more patronage.
Show HN: University Knowledge Base (Built with Gatsby)
It's the same in the Canadian north (very similar bioregion); The continental climate is extreme. Hot summers, cold winters.

I do get the sense though that the Siberian winter was traditionally more 'stable' than what we get in North America. Our winters can cycle from extreme cold to fairly warm from day to day. A lot of plants with their genetic origins in Siberia don't do well in the Canadian north because they are not adapted for the swings, despite being hardy for extreme temperature lows. (Example: Vitis amurensis, the wild 'Amur' grape will break dormancy quickly and so gets fooled by the many false springs we get here. Our native hardy northern grape, Vitis riparia requires more coaxing to come out of dormancy)

In any case, aggregate temperatures are going up. The number of extreme days increases. It's not that we didn't have hot days before, it's the frequency of it that's worrisome, from the POV of permafrost retention, forest fires, etc.
When I first encountered that in a Facebook post, I was skeptical but since I happened to be at the library at the time and mere feet away from a hardcopy OED. The OED corroborated it.
I recommend Blood Meridian by Cormac McCarthy
Will Teslas become cost effective at that point?
There is certainly a Western philosophical/religious tradition of meditating on death, for what it's worth. It's why I love Lent and the traditions/rituals around it - "Remember that you are dust, and to dust you shall return."

Here's a very contemporary take on it that I came across recently, blending the eremitic nature of the Covid lockdown and the cause of praying for those who have died of it: http://www.stbedeproductions.com/office-of-the-dead-revisite...

You might also enjoy The Slavery of Death by Richard Beck, who blends his training in clinical psychology with his religious background to argue basically what you're arguing - that we try very hard to pretend death doesn't exist and that it works poorly - and from there argues that our fear of death should be understood as the primary problem of humans from a theological perspective, and that sin is a result of that fear, not a root cause. (He does draw on Eastern Orthodox thought to make that point, but I think that's not as far east as you mean by "Eastern," if I understand you right.)
Yep, it's basically high-res pixel art. So it needs a good artist, and a lot of time. I doubt anybody's likely to do it as a free project, hence why I mentioned paying for it - a crowdsourcing arrangement, perhaps
My total commute was ~45 minutes in the morning and maybe 1 hour in the evening. I really miss that drive. It used to be a good relaxing time for me. I used to listen to podcasts and felt refreshed after reaching home.

Now I have no such transition. I wake up, drink coffee, and I'm at my desk working. In the evening I get up from my desk, go to the kitchen and cook and then eat. It's very boring and monotonous.
> It is a form of mental activity that involves the use of logic and reason.

Not necessarily. Creativity can also involve intuition and spontaneous insights which go beyond logic and reason.
Fun fact: there's a name for not being able to focus because your mind constantly wanders, resists switching tasks, and resists working towards things you're supposed to be working towards until it's an emergency or you at least convince yourself it is.

It's called (though is probably poorly named) ADHD.
I used to work for a medium sized retailer. There’s strong market at the subpremium level for multiple fulfillment options such as buy online, pickup in store as well as buy in-store and ship to home. We did indeed undertake a massive project such that most, though not all, physical stores became essentially mini fulfillment centers. The benefit to customers was that they could see a product online and go to a store to try it out. If they liked it but wanted say a different size or color that wasn’t in stock then we could ship from a different store and have it available to them wherever. It was quite interesting project to be sure, but customers reacted very positively.
Do anyone know what happened? Even the videos from the YouTube channel are gone. His writing and talks very useful reference knowledge.
My file system doesn't peg my CPU when it gets 10% full.

Why the hell should the very existance of unused docker images cause the single image I am using to peg multiple cores?

And no warning was given. Heck if my hard drive gets close enough to full that it's gonna be a problem my OS tells me.
"If you want anything done, ask a busy man to do it." They don't have the time to fuss about perfection. They have to do the most with the least or not do it at all.

I've always approached this thought from the perspective of "how much time can I spend" instead of energy levels.
Thinking about it, it's likely a mixture of the two. Thanks for widening my perspective.