skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello helical,

The version of the exercise I gave was extremely abbreviated - it's a web forum, after all! - so it's necessarily stripped of a lot of detail and context. In a real engagement with a patient, I'd have addressed questions like yours right out of the gate. So apologies. (I hope you see this!).

The short answer to all of them is: it's just fine! The purpose here isn't to get a highly formal, systematic, rigid "code of action" that you live by strictly like some kind of Roman philosopher (though that stuff is incredibly interesting, and ACT has debts to much of it). Instead, the purpose of the values thing is to assist in being able to respond flexibly to pain and suffering while committing to some of the things you find most meaningful - things that are larger than yourself that you can serve.

Is it bad to have too many adverbs? Heavens, no. This is an iterative process, so if the first thing that comes out of your head is a tsunami of possible values, that's terrific. What I might recommend next is to quickly rank-order them based on a simple gut feeling of which ones really interest you right now, these days.

Contradictory adverbs: I don't want to sound glib, but I'll say it anyway: you're human! Of course you'll have contradictory values. That's okay. Since the entire point of ACT is to "act" (heh) in the world, to live these values in some way, however modestly, the contradictions don't necessarily matter so much if, in picking one in one instance and trying to act on it somehow, you walk away from the situation with a feeling of "I'm uncomfortable because this clashes a bit with other things I find important, but I know that I didn't act purposelessly back there" - if that makes any sense.

So basically your suspicions in your last question are correct: just get a few, don't overthink it, go out there and try to live them or instantiate them in some way (doesn't matter how small!), and then return to reflect on how that went. It might be that, in acting on some value, you find that actually you don't believe in it that deeply, or it's not really truly you, or whatever, and you can drop it and try the next one out. Like I said, this is an iterative, lifelong process, and it's mutable and it'll change and grow and go in different, surprising directions. The point isn't to do this exercise once -- it's to begin doing it on and off for the rest of your life, in the same way that a navigator keeps looking up at the night sky and keeping an eye on Polaris every now and then.

I hope this was somewhat helpful to you. I'll keep an eye on this thread if you have any more questions.
This is a rephrasing of the "everything is political" argument. No, teaching math is not.
I felt shitty this afternoon.

Kept comparing myself to much more successful Tech Twitter folks. So, I asked myself, "Why?"

One self-meditation session later, and this Twitter thread was born.

I think I killed my ego with this one.

I hope you all find it helpful too :)
A good art shop will have a nice selection of hand made papers, including Japanese ones.
You'd have to qualify "nobody" with some statistics, because of the millions of users, I'm sure some of them use IG's camera.

Also IG Stories is where all the filters live.
The pandemic's unlikely pet: chickens
Addicted to LSD?
It's not about safety really, or the idea, that in theory, a kid could run around at night and still be ok, because they probably can.

But kids out and about consistently, let alone not in bed by 10 pm ... this is not good. Those are extended boundaries allowing kids to get themselves into trouble.

As per my note above - have a drive through a ghetto at night - what you see is kids, and it's spooky.
Firewalls can only protect against what's known. Once you've invented or discovered a method the firewall doesn't know about, you're trusted as much as any regular program. Sometimes even changing the binary or payload slightly will thwart some firewalls because they're precise machines looking for precise signatures. It's not super easy to get past a firewall with a known vulnerability, but not impossible. With a 0day the firewall is almost irrelevant.
I'm going to be offline for a while, but I will answer any questions in a few hours.
Can’t vouch for their accuracy on classical music, but SoundHound[1] and Midomi[2] might be worth a try.

[1]: http://www.soundhound.com/soundhound

[2]: https://www.midomi.com/
Can your rephrase that last part or explain what that means?
I understand that - what I'm hoping is that dcaisen will clarify what exactly their concern is with DE Shaw. I'm claiming that other than conflict of interest, having firms like DE Shaw make lots of money is not a problem. I'm hoping that if there is some non-conflict-of-interest reason why it's harmful, they'll explain and I'll learn something useful
Hi Ken, love pretty much everything you write. Was wondering, is it correct to assume that all of the 8086 would have been laid out entirely by hand? Certainly special blocks like these charge pumps must have been, but was there any sort of design automation for things like the recently discussed register file?
I agree. I think 17 is too long, I would argue that 15 is more appropriate.
I have a Facebook addiction. I post something; I crave feedback. When I get feedback, it's like a little jab of oxytocin to my system.

Twitter, Linkedin - I don't have the same problem. I post something (when I remember, which isn't often) and then forget about it. I can go weeks without checking LinkedIn. I tried Instagram and just didn't 'get it'. Reddit annoys me. TikTok scares me - I tend to avoid mirrors at the best of times, so the thought of short video clips of me floating in the aethers ... it's never going to happen.

I'm probably a little addicted to HN; I have no desire to cure myself of the site just yet. I'm not convinced that blocking the site in my browsers/devices would help me if I wanted to cure myself - I'd probably end up spending time trying to subvert the blocks (as a learning exercise, of course).
Being caused by previous deaths and being motivated to avoid future deaths are very compatible.
Dance certainly helped my basketball (when I played) but basketball did not help my dance.
As mentioned in a sibling comment:

We have a new official "Redux Toolkit" package [0], which is now our recommended way to write Redux logic. It includes utilities to simplify several common Redux use cases, including store setup, defining reducers, immutable update logic, and even creating entire "slices" of state at once. We've also recently added APIs for basic async data fetching via thunks, and reusable functions for managing normalized entity state.

Meanwhile, we now recommend the React-Redux hooks API [1] as the default way to interact with the Redux store in your components. It provides `useSelector` and `useDispatch` hooks, which are lighter-weight and generally easier to understand and work with than `connect` is. They're also much easier to use with TypeScript.

The Redux docs have always been very unopinionated, and just said "here's 3 different ways to do this task" (such as describing the typical "folder-by-type" / "feature folder" / "ducks" folder structures, but not giving an actual suggestion on which approach to use). We now have a "Style Guide" docs page [2] that gives our actual recommendations on how to use Redux the right way, such as "put more logic in Reducers", "model actions as 'events' instead of 'setters' ", and "use the 'ducks' pattern for single-file logic".

So, while the actual Redux core hasn't changed, the way you'd write your Redux code now would be significantly different than what you might have seen a couple years ago, and the new "Redux Essentials" tutorial linked in this HN thread is intended to teach these latest practices.

[0] https://redux-toolkit.js.org

[1] https://react-redux.js.org/api/hooks

[2] https://redux.js.org/style-guide/style-guide
Could you say more about your experience of Kotlin's coroutines vs async / await? I'd love to learn more about that! :)
To the author, if he's reading this:

Hey Sam512, it's kthejoker from E2, hope you're well!
This is a profound comment. Thank you.
1. University professor
2. Got bored
I think followers can learn a lot faster because they're exposed to new moves all the time from leaders.

For leaders to build up a good vocabulary of moves requires a lot more than weekly practice though.
Microservices Security in Action
Particle Swarm Optimization Algorithm– Explained
I know it's off-topic but Tik-tok is really refreshing as a social network/entertainment thing to me. Lots of honest (even though the app encourages use of video effects) stuff on it, especially if you upvote things from time to time. User-generated content but haven't yet seen facebook outrage porn or twitter feud war ; lots of good vibe.

edit: my feed is filled with people with goth make up mimicking lyrics or movie dialogues, skate boarding tricks, contemporary dancers and weird jokers.
I have very strong links with Spain and would have been happy to engage in a discussion explaining my points but you decided to take things in a less than civil direction, so I won't.
Personally I don't even disagree about the cut-off date for what constitutes a child. It's the arbitrary 10pm curfew I take issue with.

One of my favorite childhood memories from elementary school (I was probably 9 or 10) was me sleeping in a tent in the backgarden of a classmate. We'd go out exploring the town late at night. This was in a ~2000 people town mind you.
Do I think having laws prohibiting something like this is overreaching? Damn right I do.
Wanted usb-c and 1080p IPS screen - had a x270 (stolen) so now on a used t470s.

No Free bios but debian/ubuntu runs flawlessly. Go for a nvme drive and 12+gb ram and cheap - $600 with shipping and ram upgrade.

x220 died (motherboard), and have a x230 kicking around
What a fascinating trip report.

When I first heard of Harris about 15 years ago, back when psychedelic use was still a relatively underground phenomenon and the so-called Psychedelic Renaissance was just beginning, I never dreamed I'd ever see a militant atheist like him transform in to a psychedelic advocate taking "heroic" mushroom doses and having what could be described as powerful mystical experience, even if he's not comfortable using such terms for what he experienced.

I do wonder if his atheism would survive more such powerful experiences. Already, from this one experience, he speaks of understanding how such such an experience could be interpreted in religious terms by those who were already religious. Again, such empathy and understanding is not something I would have expected 15 years ago from such a militant atheist.

Even if he never trips again, I have to commend him for being open-minded enough and curious enough to try psychedelics multiple times, and once at a relatively high dose. Many more close-minded people, who feel completely confident in an extremely one-sided world view, would never chance having their perspective radically altered with psychedelics. Yet he did. Kudos to him for that. If more people were so inquisitive and open-minded the world might be a much better place.

That's not to say that I view psychedelics as a panacea, and I agree with Harris that they're not for everyone. Their use entails real risks, and they can easily be misused by taking them without an experienced guide, without preparation or respect, or in the wrong set and setting. But at the same time, when used constructively, they have a profound potential for encouraging empathy, open-mindedness, improved cross-cultural and cross-denominational communication and understanding. Harris' experiences and transformation are evidence of this.
Raising cattle, programming the dwebs, carpentry, sailing
Probably through Active Directory, which has the ability to deploy software. If a domain controller was compromised, the payload could be pushed out across the board.

Endpoints like PCs and servers check in with domain controllers at recurring intervals, so even if all endpoints are behind firewalls and can’t talk to one another, they still reach out to domain controllers periodically to pull down configuration updates and so forth.
A couple of times in the past, I saw the pattern of one person as the VCS proxy for a whole team. Eventually I realized it was not because there were team members who didn't know how to use VCS. It was because individually-tracked commits would reveal that only one or two of the people contributed 90%+ of the work.

Edited: this was _not_ exclusively from Indian IT firms.
This makes me wonder about getting “lost in the music” type dancing on your own where you connect your physical movement and it becomes intuitive. I’ve done lots of club kid to slam dancing on my own and formal dancing and the headspace is so different but the former was always more intellectually satisfying and aerobic for me
I've seen bonuses like this at Amazon. You forgot the detail where some clown who has been taking credit with no technical understanding of the project gets the bonus while the people who delivered the actual value are ignored.
At the moment I use obsidian [1] and it's OK for me needs.

[1] https://obsidian.md/
I heard, that he though of his scientific achievements much higher than of his poetry. Too bad, as today we think that his poetry was much better than his science ;-)
Why Is CIAM Pivotal to a Digital Business? [video]
That's actually covered directly in the linked tutorial page [0], as well as in our Redux FAQ section [1]

Note that one of the weaknesses of the React context API is that it currently has significant limitations in how components using it re-render, because you can't bail out of re-renders caused by context or only selectively depend on certain pieces of a context value. In contrast, React-Redux lets you select specific pieces of data from the Redux store, and your components only re-render when the data they need changes. For more details, see my extensive post "A (Mostly) Complete Guide to React Rendering Behavior" [2].

My post "Redux - Not Dead Yet!" [3] also addresses some of the differences in use cases for Redux and Context, and how they're very different tools that solve different problems.

[0] https://redux.js.org/tutorials/essentials/part-1-overview-co...

[1] https://redux.js.org/faq/general#when-should-i-use-redux

[2] https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2020/05/blogged-answers-a-...

[3] https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2018/03/redux-not-dead-yet...
What made you want to become a professor? Were you interested in research or teaching or both?
Oh my god, this is hilarious:

Q: How do I disable SelfControl once it has started?

You can't. That's the idea. Just wait.

"But, but but..." you say.

Seriously, chill out. It's not the end of the world.

The timer will run out and the internet will come back again. In the meantime, you may find comfort in curling up in a ball under your desk and rocking back and forth for a while.

---

The whole FAQ is worth reading, but that one just cracked me up.

https://github.com/SelfControlApp/selfcontrol/wiki/FAQ

“Until that timer expires, you will be unable to access those sites—even if you restart your computer or delete the application.”

That’s… intense.
The tendency toward ideological consistency seems itself driven by the tribalism tendencies of the ego-survival mechanism that assesses a self's fitness to be protected by the in-group they're expressing allegiance to / holding an identity/belief system of.

I think it doesn't take a realistic view of humans or the mind to try to draw a clean distinction between these two as if they are separate behaviors in a human ego.
Depending on how the network is configured, node-to-node spread may be possible. Firewalls - hardware or software - are not magic and can definitely miss things.

It may also have been a matter of servers getting infected, infecting hosted files in shares, and client machines open the files to get infected.

Or, as another user points out, domain controllers can readily do this.
See here a video from the Villa Borg: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jaODucearU8

Also Ennion: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yYdwqnvqEi0

Here is the incredible Bill Gudenrath producing Roman glass: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xWZh7RXkW0I
Probably a good time to remind people that the cops who killed Breonna Taylor haven't yet been prosecuted.
yea, that might have been a better choice. Thanks.
Yeah they're nice and fun to build. I imagine if you wanted to, you'd run this behind a VPN at #corporation, which will be a huge pain to get approval for, but not that bad.
I mean why not make alcohol illegal because of the chance that it could negatively affect the people around you?

That has a much higher likelihood than my not-wearing-a-helmet affecting someone else but very few people would support alcohol prohibition.
And all data funneled to the CCP.
The expression with respect to sports and thinking: "If you're thinking you're sinking." Has anyone on this site ever actually played a sport long enough to get good at it? Being good at most time sensitive tasks involves entering a flow state. You aren't thinking in the traditional sense.
Cool, good advice thanks. Could you say roughly. What percentage of the day you'd spend in a collaborative environment vice independant work? I ask because if we were able to physically go into an office, we'd normally easily spend >50% of our time "whiteboarding" our hardware/software system of systems concepts for a few months before we begin the more detailed preliminary design phase that can last many more months.

I want to achieve the same productivity, but I'm very concerned about fatigue. I'm thinking we'll need to break our ideation sessions down into a greater number of shorter sessions.
That is an excellent analogy, it is similar to martial arts and Tai Chi.

That said, professional athletes I've known pay a lot of attention to their specific form when doing actions to minimize energy and maximize power.

It appears to me to be the difference between actively managing how your body moves versus just letting it do what ever to get the action done.
It depends (also I switch roles but primarily lead), vocabulary takes time, but you can have really, really good dances with limited vocabulary and good fundamentals, and often people focus on moves over fundamentals.

And fundamentals as a lead can be learned by dancing with intention.
> Protocols are very sensitive to errors, possibly more than primitives. If you screw up the internals of a primitive, the results will be different (and visibly so), but it stands a good chance at still being secure.

I don't know if I agree with this. You can easily write an implementation of a primitive that even creates the correct output bytes while leaking secrets via every side channel, or via the one side channel you didn't realize existed.

I also think that "protocol" is too wide to be a useful category. TLS is a protocol, right? But what about HTTPS? Your site's API? There is always going to be cryptography at the bottom, but at some point you have to draw a line or "don't roll your own crypto" becomes "don't write your own software" because everything is in scope.

Or maybe you can't draw that line because the upper layer stuff still has implications. Think about the compression oracle attacks. The upper layer has secret data, compresses it and then shovels it through a "secure" protocol but has already leaked the secret contents through the content size difference due to the compression. But if that means everything is in scope, what then?
1. Full time parent
2. Reached FIRE
It is surprisingly difficult to make synchronisation work between two devices that might run different hard- and firmware and even potentially software versions. Cloud based APIs as middleware is soo much easier in comparison.

I am completely with you conceptually, but from experience I can tell you that even if there is a commercial incentive to allow for local communication it takes a few days to get it working with the cloud and months to do it locally only. And you really need to know what you are doing to make it safe and reliable in all eventualities.
> It may get lower but can't really get much lower can it!

> Even countries you think are as-safe or safer have insane rates of killings. For example French police kill almost 8x as much as British police do. What on earth are they doing over there? Maybe take away their guns to stop them killing so many people?

Yep, credit where credit is due: given that the violent crime rate and other similar heuristics in the UK are higher than several of the countries with more fatal police shootings, I think it's very impressive that British police are as non-fatal as they are. I definitely think disarming much of the police force can benefit some of these other countries. That would include France, which you mentioned, as it seems to have a similar violent crime rate.

> I think it's a principle thing - community police shouldn't have that kind of weaponry, no matter how responsibly they use it or not use it at all. It makes any interaction with them always half-a-second from being lethal. No thanks.

I suppose I can't directly disagree with this, and I see where you're coming from. I recognize that where I am is probably more of an anomaly than the pattern, and this approach likely wouldn't be as successful in many other places.
I’d argue it’s not bad at all. It very cleanly aligns incentives in a way that benefits both sides.

Another way to look at it is that there’s an “implied commission”, paid in the form of a perhaps slightly inflated purchase price, that largely doesn’t affect retail investors. And this all works out for quant firms because they make money off this at volume, at near zero marginal cost.

In fact, it’s odd that commission free trading didn’t happen a lot sooner. Etrade, Schwab, etc were rent seekers.
Do you offer storage inside the EU? As a UK business this is a must
What is FIRE? Is that a different acronym for FU Money?
Kmdkfm
fsf
To be fair given the Facebook family of applications history in regards to gathering information from every source possible there isn't much reason to give them the benefit of the doubt.
Chrome Suspender
That was my point, to confirm what you said earlier.
It seems to express frustration at the difficulty of getting humans to come from selflessness when governing, and the bind that is created because of the inherently high stakes of politics. Coming from a place of selfishness in politics is the direction of "My group survives, 'their' group must be eradicated" and the mind has to make a distinction between what it considers part of its self-identity/group-identity, what what is 'the other'
Thus the need for cheaper, quicker tests, even if the accuracy is t that great. TWIV Podcast episode #640 covers this. $1 per day test that quickly gives a result, but perhaps is only 50% accurate.
Financial Independence, Retired Early
I have a sort of saccharine bemusement that this story is worthy of an article considering that men are plundered for the fruits of their hard work every day by the fairer sex and it's just treated as business as usual. But perhaps i'm just saying that because I'm older than most of you to have not been schooled in the latest indoctrination mythologies and I'm also slightly jaded.

Reference: California Divorce Law
How many well-known production security measures were considered and rejected on grounds of cost before Garmin got to this point?
Followup question: when did we start describing these things with GDSII files (was there a GDSI?) rather than giant sheets of acetate?
Citizens United is also a threat to national security as it opens the floodgates for foreign money to directly influence American politics to an almost unlimited degree.

It may take a constitutional amendment to fix it though.