skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh man this is great. This is basically saying what every other scientific paper has been saying for years. The decrease in the usage of social media led to a decrease in depression in teenagers. It's almost like facebook and instagram are inherently toxic by design and should not exist.

To further clarify a 15% rate of depression in teens is higher than it was in 2017. The article lists in their survey for families who were well off during the pandemic still 15% which is really high. And 33% for those who were not. The fact the article ignores that fact is concerning to me. And makes this seem like a piece trying to claim social media isn't as "bad" as it seems. Claiming that sleep was beneficial for teens. When it in fact is suggestive otherwise that it is negligible.
Osquery: Using D-Bus to query systemd data
I already take regular blood tests (because thyroid issues).

Often I push the medics to let me get more tests than they want (where I live private blood testing is not a normal thing, you need doctor permission), this is how I got diagnosed in first place (I forced a doctor to give me a test for antibodies of Hashimoto's Disease, and it was indeed positive).

I regularly test Vitamin D, TSH, T4, Cholesterol, Sugar, and when doctors agree to it, some minerals (Zinc for example). Since I also have ADHD and take Ritalin, I need to be careful, because my meds reinforce each other and can cause issues.
That's my guess, based on his comment history he's not native.
The front page is just a signup form. Is the project already running? I guess people want to see what they will get and some of the information before signing up. [Lucky, I still have a job.]
What is the difference between the male and female version?
Magnetic field also falls off as 1 over distance cubed. So very very quickly.
I don't agree with the article's premise at all. I think it's very rare that shows get better with age. Almost all shows get significantly worse. It cites Game of Thrones as something that got better. Really? Game of Thrones got frustratingly stupid in later seasons. The first few were far superior and the author's comment seems to be around the difficulty of shooting the pilot which is a tangential issue altogether.

I haven't seen many of these cancelled titles. I do recall some complaints around Altered Carbon being killed this year. If that's representative, I'm going to guess that a lot of these shows are just bad...
They should stop calling themselves an archive, when they're censoring the content. That's not what archiving means.

Someone should do this properly. Like the ArchiveTeam guys.
One plausible explanation: school is as bad for teens' mental health as quarantine, so going from one to the other has been a wash.
https://lcps.nu/datafeed/
You can use this daily csv feed to infer some information at least. At the end of July they had around 20-25 people for covid in the ICU and 550-570 people for non-covid. Today the numbers are 301 people in the ICU for covid and 520 people for non-covid.
Even at companies that employ software developers, many don't use GitHub specifically or don't use much. And most of the sales, marketing, finance people at those companies don't use GitHub much either. Many of the developers I know were collaborating on open source projects around the world before GitHub came along so it's hardly a prereq.
Yeah seriously, there's almost no substance here. Just stuff like guesses about earlier societies inflating death counts.

"Sure, these so called social scientists and historians have data on their side, but I have something even more powerful: supposition!"
Model Checking TLA+ Specifications [pdf]
This is a quarter life crisis disguised as a business venture.

I'm all about creative expression as therapy, but please don't confuse it with a worldview you wish me to subscribe to.
Buy a copy of the SAS survival guide and trap larger animals for better protein.
> All three problems have the same effective solution: Break up the monopolies.

One thing here it's not clear to me: this include the monopoly of force holds by governments?
Spotify can argue that they allow it per user request and they do have control over their public API. And they exercise their option to block unwanted services to use their API. Shitty, but theoretically legal.
Based on the article - I wouldn't be surprised if they complied by providing you a SHA256 hash for every song in your playlist.
As is ignoring it (assuming it is factual).
If there's something that GIMP can do that Krita can't, I never encountered it in over two years of using it for front end development and graphic design work.
> You could be "criminals" tomorrow if the authorities changed their minds.

This is true.

> I can think of few more fundamental rights than the ability to grow food to feed yourself and your community.

Absolutely. And the moment most/all varieties are registered for corporations you do not even need additional laws. You could use currently existing laws to hinder people in growing their own food/food for the local community.

I feel, that in Europe at least on the level of the European Court of Law we have some guardian of basic fundamental rights. But as a worst case one would have to fight through all levels to have this decided.
Men in general don't like to perform to music, or see no need for it, as you say "biologicaly".

Women on the other hand like it, "biologicaly" as you say.

Why is it wrong to have different events for men and women?
Just like with the resentment over Google shuttering things - this is a classic case of ignorning second order effects.

Yes - not enough people are watching to justify the cost.

But cancellation has a whole raft of hidden costs:

1. Reluctance of viewers to invest time in the next thing that comes along

2. Users defecting to rivals out of anger

3. A negative effect among those demographics that tend to influence others the most

4. Loss of creative talent - edgy directors and actors won't want to risk your platform

I'm sure there are more but they all circle around a common theme. Loss of trust.
In Pakistan, TV dramas are usually one season of 10-24 episodes. They are mostly written or sketched in detail by one primary writer, before shooting begins. Stories are fully completed and loose ends tied off by the end of the series.
It was easier to just use archie and have the uue files delivered to your mailbox.

You could use the same system to get software: I eventually got an entire GNU development system for my Atari ST from umich via archie. Usenet would have index updates broadcast so you knew when to download new files.

Also, the clarity of those Spectrum 512 files. You could almost see the texture of the skin.
The Z80 cpu used in genesis for sound processing and it can used in the compatibility mode to run master system games.
Well Ikea plans to open a store in SF next year so I'm sure that will fix everything.
Perhaps they’ll reconsider their decisions when the sales numbers come in.
photoshop isn't a website making program and yet...
It's a little silly to ask this in English, an oversimplified merchant creole.
OP didn't say it was only toxic for boys, just that it is for a lot of them.

He may have been referring to research that suggests girls generally cope better with the American school system's structure and approach than boys:

https://www.theatlantic.com/sexes/archive/2013/06/stop-penal...
So why do people believe this behaviour is legal?
Given that time = money and that the job of money people is extract most value from shortest amount of time and that they seem to do it quite well, won't it mean that people actually get art worth their time? I think that you are upset that mediocre artists no longer could easily shove their art down people's throats?
Today it is extremely easy to self-publish. If artist believes their art really should reach other people they have means to do it easier than ever. But the fact someone wants to put money behind it is a generally good indicator whether art is good or not.
Just requested my file, they say it'll take up to 30 days to get my data. Let's see.

Edit: still waiting, but found an example here:

https://observablehq.com/@a-lexwein/what-i-got-when-i-reques...

Seems quite usable data.
They release the SE (2020) in April. So they hit that smaller but latest phone market, and then they are tapping in again only 6 months later with the 12 mini. A lot of people with the SE (2020) will want to upgrade for the speed, camera, even smaller body etc.
It's interesting that the science seems to trail people's intuitions. How long time does it take from the time a phenomenon happens until it's seen in the curves, articles are written, reviewed and trickle into news and textbooks?
Dihydrotestosterone in Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, the missing link?
Let's look at it a different way and start with the assumption that in all cases we're delivering reliable software, it's just a question of how we get there.

The simplest way of doing this is to write code with good practices then do a load of manual system testing to find bugs (system testing including user acceptance testing in this example). This is basically what most people were doing 20 years ago.

This can work, but doing the system testing is time consuming and so expensive and so makes making changes expensive. Instead you automate some or all of your system testing. This makes them cheaper, but these tests are expensive to maintain and still time consuming to run. If the test fails you don't have that much information about the problem.

To complement (or maybe replace) your automated system testing, you add tests for smaller and smaller chunks of software, allowing for tighter feedback loops and more precise diagnosis (there are also some negative tradeoffs). Applied well, this allows you to write features more quickly, refactor more confidently and generally develop more efficiently.

Basically, it's not so much about catching bugs as it is about getting to your desired level of reliability in the most cost and time efficient way.
`Problem might be copyright issues here, but generally I agree.
> [...] and perhaps a few others.

I use Pixelmator (Pro) on macOS. Flat fee (buy to use), though I use it for basic things.
I just rewatched Sneakers this weekend for the first time in many years, and noticed this detail.
> 75+ GREAT episodes

What does 'great' mean when you're assigning it to such a huge number of episodes? Are they truly great or just good?
Dotenv-linter v2.2.0: find and fix problems in .env files
Reductio ad hitlerium at its finest, I'd say
How long do spiders live?
> “I fall off the beam and land badly, and I’m hurting. The coach unleashes a torrent of curse words, yelling at me to get up again. I wait too long. ‘Get your butt up there right now or I’ll make you wish you had.’”

> “He grabs me by the throat with both hands and lifts me into the air by my neck ... I hear him clearing his throat, followed by the sound of spitting, and feel a thick glob splat into my face.”

You should read the article.
How software is like a wooden boat, musings on maintainability
maybe someone on alt.sex.wizards would recall
Oh I see, that stinks. I know this isn’t what you were looking for, but here are some options if you are willing to be creative:

https://www.reddit.com/r/HomeKit/comments/hzc7lr/powerboardp...
It probably is - I live in London with a spectrum of housemates from about the place and the needed "Alexa voice" is basically RP if you want it to work at all.
Extracting lots of energy from the tide usually requires natural or manmade lakes or eastuarys attached to the sea. Building those in deep water isn't really practical.
Propaganda isn't less propaganda because you like it or because it's true. It's purpose is still the same.
Yes. The project is very new and being developed with inputs from those who've signed up. I'll try to add more information on the front-page.

However, before really knowing what's inside - what'd you expect to see after getting access?
The answer seems obvious: they are pigheadedly stubborn when it comes to design decisions. They will never throw away a design decision within 5 years because that would be admitting they made a sub-optimal decision at some point. It simply is not on brand.
The context of this kind of question is usually "I want to pass a systems design interview"
That's what Nix(OS) is for :)
How is antisemitism a religion? Judaism is. Anti-judaism... is, logically, against the judaism, but not all religions, so even anti-judaism won't qualify.
Marketing is private propaganda, if you think about it.
I would argue then that this isn't Unit Testing, it's some other kind of testing.

One of the problems I'm dealing with at the moment is exactly this problem - someone's gone and written a whole ton of tests which involve spinning up pretty much everything short of the DB, and now writing a small test that just tests the behaviour of one class is exceedingly difficult.
Very much this.

And don't forget, Venezuela isn't really led by folks that care about their people nor do the elections seem free or fair. I think one of the real issues in doing socialist policies in the US is that the US's level of corruption and lack of care for other folks (at a government level) is more reminiscent of Venezuela and other corrupt regimes - and has been for years. There is not much trust in government and government doesn't seem keen on building such a thing.

We could go and base things more off of Nordic nations, but it is going to require more transparency, front-facing government that simply works without punishing people for not being perfect, and some major trust-building. (Initiatives like the reworking of the Indiana DMV are in order: I no longer hated the DMV there, and it can be even better with some work). We don't necessarily need any of this for some socialist policies, such as health care. There are plenty of examples around the globe we can source from to customize it to our population. We can make the tax code easier for average people in most situations to deal with as well simply to remove some friction.
Large amounts of ice have gravitational potential energy and do substantially more than nothing:

https://ars.els-cdn.com/content/image/1-s2.0-S00128252183056...

https://tc.copernicus.org/articles/13/1495/2019/

(Encountering crevasses which were not there a few days before is one of the traditional ways for mountaineers to die doing what they love. A local village was recently able to close a nineteenth century missing persons case when the ice disgorged some personal effects.)

For external activity, compare https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glacial_erratic
Oh you could say the same in reverse for photoshop but i know atleast hundreds of people using it for Digital painting.
> Venezuela was done-in by so-called "Dutch disease"-- over-reliance on natural resource extraction

There is always an excuse and yet after some 20+ experiments the pattern is always the same. The only thing that keeps changing are the excuses.
> What’s groundbreaking about the Hywind project, located in more than 300ft (90m) of water, is that the giant masts and turbines sit in buoyant concrete-and-steel keels that enable them to stand upright on the water, much like a fishing buoy. The turbines’ nearly 10,000-ton cylindrical bases are held in place with three taut mooring cables attached to anchors, which lie on the sea floor.

> Currently the electricity they generate is often almost twice as expensive as near-shore wind turbines and three times that of land-based wind turbines.
That's on purpose.

In fact, even Rome built its public buildings and spaces to make it seem like the "new Rome," except that Rome to them was Athens or Mycenae.

There's a very direct line of descent from the White House to bronze age greek public architecture. That template for a building has meant "power" forever, and that's the symbolism everyone always goes for.
How do you figure: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_governors_of_Californi...
Computers changed how quickly companies could collect and analyze data. The quarterly results is one artifact if this as currently companies could be publishing this data monthly or even weekly, but historically that simply wasn’t feasible.

That really did change a great many decision making processes not just in publishing but almost everywhere else.
But I dont think the commercialisation of art these days isn't driven by the hunger for food of the artists. Other forces try to extract as much value from it as they can. Not nice.
Mexican Travel Startup Casai Raises $48M Led by Andreessen Horowitz
The source is the book. He talks about it at depth and the scientists he worked with to come to that conclusion.
> If I don't have the energy to pay attention for 90 minutes, why idly kill time watching anything at all?

I don't even understand the point of this question. Why is 90 minutes more worthy than 48 minutes? At the end of the day, I have a little bit of time to relax. I generally do so by watching one episode of <whatever series the wife and I enjoy atm>. What is it you think about a 90 minute movie makes it more worthy, that anything less than it isn't worth doing at all?
At some point Netflix will have to stop thinking about how to get 'new subscribers' and focus on how to 'keep current subscribers'. It's all great if you can recapture the interest of burnt customers with new flashy shows, but how many times can you do that before they stop Netflix subscription and go to Disney or HBO instead?
The first people I saw to break quarantine laws were teens who met up at the park, then went to someone's house to play basketball.

No school + get to see your friends? Yeah I can see that being good for mental health..

My 29 year old single male friends? Multiple told me they were going to try to get anti depressants. They refused to link it to the quarantine (politically they were in full support of the quarentine).

And me? Unemployment with my 1 year old was fun for 3 months. By month 5, the kid learned how to rule the household. I'm so glad I'm hired and the kid is in daycare.
I used to provide consulting services to small companies and site owners. I became much more focused on web development, but SEO experience has been helpful in a number of ways since.

The biggest case I can remember is a former employer who ran a niche search engine. They were trying to get ranked anywhere, but almost never showed up in any results. It didn't take too long to see what was going on. It turns out that a developer had plugged in a regular expression to generate a canonical link on any given page. However, this regex was case-sensitive and was only whitelisting lowercased letters. So when you would go to the page "/job/12345/Data-Engineer", it would tell search engines to go to "/job/12345/ata-ngineer" instead. The link would still work since the site would use the "12345" portion as the page's ID, but nobody was searching for "ata ngineer". Literally just putting the letter "i" in the regex's flags was enough to start ranking on the first page for a large number of the company's listings (though reindexing took several weeks since the problem was large and existed for well over a year at that point).
Doesn't krita have a plugin for gmic?

That's got a tonne of filters.
Dusk and dawn are good times to see wildlife, especially during the pandemic, and even in "suburbia."
I guess there must also be some value to how many people put it on their their favorites list.
Yeah, I picked up Affinity a few years back and haven't regretted it. I don't do graphics work enough to justify a subscription. Affinity's products hit a good price sweet spot of being affordable, and they're well supported.

I actually ended up more heavily switching to Krita though, just because I could install it on machines that weren't "mine" without worrying about the license, and it was enough for my purposes in most cases.
Capitalism has yielded more benefits including raising the global GDP per capita since the industrial revolution. Now centuries later its capitalism thats the problem all of a sudden, am I misunderstanding you?

Socialism on full blast will eventually run itself dry especially if enough people just seize to work driving down the profits keeping the system running.
️ AI created natural sounding voices for your YouTube videos ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
> toxic by design and should not exist

I have the same opinion; there are like three of us.

They are failed experiments and need to end. There is no fixing them at this point and society is worse due to what they've become.
If what you "spin up" is internal classes/functionality, not external system, I don't understand the problem? The article doesn't argue "this is how you do unit testing", it argues "this is how you do better testing". It's highly debatable whether unit tests are preferable to larger, "component tests".
> Men in general don't like to perform to music, or see no need for it, as you say "biologicaly". Women on the other hand like it, "biologicaly" as you say.

Yeah, that is why male dancers and male dancing is non-existend worldwide.

Or otherwise said, can you prove it is "biological" rather then cultural?
> GREAT

Obviously any assessment of art is going to be subjective. But at the time, those 75 episodes were the either the GREATest thing on television or very close to it. They hold up today and are episodes that are just as GREAT to me on the 20th or 30th viewing as they were on the first.
> Capitalism is theft

You write, I reply, you reply to me and so on. You do your neighbour a favor and remember that. If you keep doing them favors and they won't help you, you'll stop helping them. The list of examples is long and and pattern is the same: humans keep track of "balances". This isn't a system that we invented or discovered, it's who we are and how we work.
Make.bash: drop bash as a build dependency · Issue #41698 · Golang/go
It's an exciting fun time.

It's also less stressful, it's ok to skip stuff. Results don't matter as much.

Next year when some of their parents are still unemployed, expectations back, but some kids will be further behind. Everything that seems to matter now will be forgotten.

That's when I'd expect to start seeing them top themselves at an increased demographic level.
For "long lasting UK series" I tend to think of The Bill.
Western Rome had pretty bad 3rd century as well. Luckily there were no serious contenders around. [1]

As for Eastern Roman Empire it lasted for several centuries but after VII/VIII century and loss of Africa, Egypt, Syria (main sources of manpower and grain) it became only local power at best.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crisis_of_the_Third_Century#:~...
This seems less like an article and more like an advertisement.
Only if youre eating mexican or clam chowder.
The article shows that 2.3% is an extreme upper bonnet because humanity has already lost its need of ability to generate 2.3% more growth per year. It's another case of people looking at a logistic graph and pretending it's exponential
Interesting. Do you apply this to all platforms?

If a supermarket sells products that you like, alongside products you don't like, do you stop shopping there?