skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depression and anxiety are independent. It's possible to be depressed and anxious, depressed and non-anxious, anxious and manic, and manic with no anxiety.

I wouldn't recommend LSD to people with anxiety, as raises anxiety. I would _mildly_ recommend it to people who suffer with depression, but have a low level of anxiety. And yes: it does help break out of rumination cycles, and weaken old neural connections.

You make it sound like negative thoughts are the _cause_ of depression. This is not the case, although they are correlated: when you're depressed, you tend to have negative thoughts, which can drive you deeper into that very depression.

What I would recommend strongly to people with depression is a prescription anti-depressant (it can take a long time working with a good psychiatrist to find one). Possibly light smoking as well, if the person is otherwise healthy.

There is no silver bullet here. Certain people have certain imbalances in neural chemistry, and small doses of the right prescription drug can help correct that. For chronic symptoms, people have to be on the drug for a lifetime; for others, a few years.
Yes, and then the IRS would say, well, to check that, we need more access to all the data in the world. And people will sell it with "so that we can find the criminal rich people". But they will have the data for everybody.
Make APIs within 10 minutes (Part 1)
The alternative to OAuth2 is usually not centralizing auth (both kinds).

But I do use it.
Being mainly a Linux CLI user(ie. no `undo') I'm perfectly fine with not searching the trash.
I'm curious why the order has to be worth that much? Couldn't just be an order for one ice cream product?
With flagship hedge fund up 80% through Sep., he's hoping he calls the election
They are, it's called life insurance.
Those ISP resolver caches do respect the DNS TTL per the spec, otherwise all kinds of stuff breaks.

If you're concerned that this would still be an issue you could easily do some measurements. There's no incentive for ISPs to break the this given the "my internet is broken" UX and how tiny DNS traffic is.
I might suggest the words "Broken" / "Not Broken" in addition to the small red/green dots.
Vegan art, muhurat, and meditation – interview with artist Shreya Mehta
> I’m disappointed. Maybe this is a symptom of me not being an antitrust lawyer, but I’d have hoped for some specific, creative ideas on how to accomplish these good things.

Maybe it is too early in the procedure to ask for specific measures? I know that in criminal law, the state doesn't suggest specific punishment until after the verdict; and in civil law in many countries, you may ask for some specific relief to begin with, but it is very customary for the scope, nature and extent of that relief to change and be fleshed out as the procedure approaches its conclusion.
Oh I was talking about personal income tax in my previous comment.

For corporate tax rate, I think it depends if you're planning a growth investment or a dividend based one. For growth, capital tax rate shouldn't affect you at all, since you'll mostly target companies running at close to no revenue or even declaring losses, but growing very fast.

For dividend investment, it would, since the companies will have less profit post tax, but if you think about it holistically, that's like the best thing to tax. You have a well established business, that's no longer growing or doing so very slowly, and it is making excess money even after paying all its employees and expenses. It seems a very good place to take from and redistribute.

Think about the alternative sources of revenue for the government here? What could be better then that?
No, that is not the only core goal. Pranayama has many breathing exercises with many different goals.

And cronopios is right:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kumbhaka
I took this approach in the e-commerce space a decade ago, and assumed that no serious merchant would ever dream of paying for an e-commerce solution that required them to link to a subdomain on another company's domain to take orders.

I was wrong. In fact, a lot of merchants saw the third-party domain as a status thing. There were thousands of merchants in one tribe and thousands in another. They are still doing it today, including at levels of commerce that prove that I was not just off, but that I totally misread the market.
This article mentions CommonMark, and skips lightly over the fact that it was hastily renamed that from Standard Markdown after Gruber threw an enormous hissy fit over users improving something he hadn't touched for twelve years: https://blog.codinghorror.com/standard-markdown-is-now-commo...
> 20+ years of software optimization on x86 gives it a nice lead

Not as much as one would hope. x86 is a very complex architecture.

Note that most cellphones run ARM, there are many years of compiler optimizations as well.
R7RS [pdf]
You're not thinking big enough. Our city centers should be putting restrictions on ALL vehicles entering. Exceptions for emergency services, shipping and transit.
The Fits sold in North America were assembled in Suzuka, Mie, Japan, up until 2014. Parent commenter is probably referring to the Tōhoku earthquake and subsequent tsunami in 2011.
If the tool met your needs, why worry about shame?

If you eventually run into difficulties, sit down and understand why.

Once you've understood the cause of your problems, see whether the features you didn't take time to understand can alleviate them.
Pretty sure I heard on a NYT podcast that proxies are used for US citizens who are kidnapped. Specifically, a high-profile US citizen kidnapped by ISIS and they were returned via payment via a proxy.
I’d keep an eye out for money flowing to the political boosters. You could say this is a cynical or suspicious viewpoint, I have no evidence.
Further down the thread he mentions that no order gets executed, he's just querying. I guess still making trouble for anyone using that data, but at least nothing's going to waste.
I hit this issue a year ago, in a slightly different setup. We were trying to expose an internal ECS Service to other services via an NLB. Things worked great, as long as the sending and receiving services didn't end up on the same EC2 instance. Unfortunately this occurred fairly often, since the ECS scheduler wasn't aware of that bizarre constraint (maybe we could have made it aware, but, that seems like a pretty brittle way to fix things).

Our resolution was to just fall back to an ELB. A bummer in that it didn't support dynamic port registration (the service could only be on a single EC2 instance at a time, since it has a static port), but joyful in that we didn't have spurious failures as an artifact of task packing.
It's recommended to install your goalposts with concrete footings that go below the frost line to prevent movement.
History of the Squircle
Agreed, but there is a stark difference between privacy while
working in public, and having their personal details circulated.

This is why generally police are identified by badges with numbers, and rather than their names and addresses.

Are you suggesting that the home address, name, and photograph of all police officers should be made publicly available everywhere?
The pipe wrench also bites into the pipe:

https://youtu.be/A5ERUP6Bt8g?t=89

The wobble in the upper jaw is essentially the key feature of the wrench.
I had no idea Aaron Swartz was the originator of the principal design decisions behind Markdown:

http://www.aaronsw.com/2002/atx/intro

I had always thought that Gruber was the guy who created it. This makes so much more sense. I couldn't make sense of it - it always felt like someone else with a different kind of capability had created it.

If you google "markdown" it says "Developed by: John Gruber (in collaboration with Aaron Swartz on the syntax)"

This now seems like a gross misrepresentation.
> for turing machines

I suppose you meant "von Neumann machines" here?
CDC: Covid-19 Science Updates
> I admit that I only skimmed but his experience seems to me very atypical. He talks very little about his experience with the 250μg dose, almost dismissing it.

He doesn't dismiss it. He writes:

> During the walk, I notice my body seems to be feeling ‘mechanical’ and my movements weaker, with my skin feeling like a flesh glove (if that metaphor makes sense), although at the same time, the bright sunlight and cool wind feel exceptionally vivid to my senses; I was reminded of when I went skydiving and on the way down, the world seemed to ‘pop’.

> One persistent problem was my jaw or neck muscles seemed to be rigid or clenching and I had to keep relaxing them or they would create a sort of want-to-vomit feeling, which was pretty strange when I focused on it. But I still wasn’t impressed by the experience.

> I happened to spend a little time cloud-watching, and I realized that the clouds were strobing like stop-animation as I focused on individual patches; in particular, I realized that I could force a visual flip (like the young/old woman optical illusion or the rabbit-duck illusion) from seeing a sky of blue with thin clouds to a roiling stormscape where the blue was the black, and the white clouds were just the illuminated underside. Quite interesting, and an unexpected figure-ground inversion. I also could temporarily force pareidolia by visualizing and willing the clouds to form claw or grasping hands or vaguely human-like shapes.

> Back home, I spent the next 2-3 hours listening to music by Explosions in the Sky tracks, which while planning I had thought would sound better on LSD. I was right - the experience was amazing. Lying in bed with my eyes blindfolded and just listening carefully, I have never followed the music so well, or been so moved emotionally or physically by it. My misanthropic soul was moved twice to tears.

There's no way he'd have those experiences with "bad tabs". I think you're mistaking his prose style here, which is attempting objectivity, with "dismissiveness".
Under the Computer Misuse Act in the UK, unauthorised access is enough, especially if it impedes other uses from legitimate access. (IANAL either mind)
Or even just a new "Google-Like" facial rec service that trawls and indexes the public content on photo and video upload sites all day. You hold your phone up to someone's face and it returns a list of "results". The photo of the subject in uniform standing in front of a police cruiser would tell the tale.
The most basic version of this would be an Google Maps embed, but you'll quickly run into styling and interaction limitations.

Not the author, but McBroken looks to be built with Mapbox's Javascript library, so you'll need to break out a text editor. They have some good starter docs here:

https://docs.mapbox.com/mapbox-gl-js/example/simple-map/

You can learn a lot by signing up for an API key from Mapbox and tweaking their example code. They even provide online editors so you don't even need to work with an HTML file locally (though I'd still recommend that for permanence). No React, no Webpack needed!
Take it from someone who has spent a few summers troubleshooting, fixing, flushing and cleaning soft serve ice cream machine. If they are not working one day do not go back there and buy ice cream.

There are few employees who are trained to maintain and clean those thing at McDonald's.
If they get gross they usually just turn them off which cuts the cooling and then it gets very very nasty.

Getting a bellyache is the bear to hope for.

Disclaimer. I didn't work for McDonald's and it was two decades ago.

It still puke a little if I even see people eating it

3 hours I'm a closed kiosk at 31C cleaning out machines is a nightmare. The smell is horrible. But they didn't allow opening the flaps and letting air conditioning since it would be optically and stinkwise off putting for customers
Different issue. What you are describing is tax fraud and is already possible in the current system.
Desperately seeking squircles. Figma’s search for the mysterious math
Technical Debt: Why it'll ruin your software
I'm guessing his statement was unclear. It's probably (1 ice cream product) * (number of US locations) = $18,752
{ foo: { length: 1.7976931348623157e+308 } }
No, luckily. But in a region in Germany that was quite heavily affected. Enough to still have radiated mushrooms and as a result radioactive wild boar, to level that they have to tested on an individual basis. Most cannot be consumed and have to treated as radioactive waste. Again, no idea if that's true, and I honestly don't care that much really. It's just a curious coincidence, if you ask me.
> Seriously. I'm dumbfounded that we had to regress all the way to this point in order to discover why the social norm existed in the first place.

Is that a bad thing? It's good to question social norms...as long as you're open to coming around to the idea that they might be well founded.
How much benefit would it be over stripping an existing kernel, e.g. Linux/BSD, remove all modules that you don't need, tune schedulers for one application etc?
I'm assuming they got a reasonable price, because they could easily do that themselves!
I still think it's a good idea and worth studying.

Frankly, I don't care what the plan is. I just want to see a less inequality and a stronger middle class.
Considering McDonalds is on the forefront of food automation tech, probably harder than you think.
Chrome limits URLs to a maximum length of 2MB for practical reasons
"down for scheduled maintenance" is phrase that's very common in the tech world but sounds weird in a restaurant.
“Down” used in that sense is computer jargon. “Broken” is universally better understood, at the small cost of some accuracy which doesn’t matter to the customer.
it is an order of one across every location.
took a leap into the Fix & Flip housing market and closing on my 3rd house in 30-days. Used 1st home buyer for first house and only put $4000 down, My brother is a General Contractor and fronts all Labor and Material and agreement is some type of % split at sale of house. Remodel and we split profit 50-50. after paying taxes ended up with $26500, 2nd house paid taxes and net was $3600. I get the tax benefit and he gets side income as well. Not my full-time gig but trying to save up for down-payment on my own house and make a little on the side.
Raw footage of Trump's 60 minutes interview
I think there is some confusion as to what he means by 'placing an order'. First of all, he's not ordering anything. At best he is loading these items into a shopping cart, who knows, maybe that's not even necessary depending on how the API is setup.

Second, it's not $18K worth of product are every location. He is almost certainly adding one value menu ice cream cone (or maybe chocolate sundae) from, one from each location. These cost between $1-$1.50 depending on location. A quick search says there are probably just shy of 14K location in the USA, and based on these assumptions, the ~$18K 'order' works based on these assumptions.

So, in essence he is filling the 'basket' with one ice cream cone, one at every location, and checking the results of which locations are willing to fulfill the order. I don't think this is malicious like some have imagined. It's silly, and fun, and I was happy to come across it today!
This may be true for an individual musing whether to purchase a car in a given city where they happen to have a choice, but from an urban planning perspective, designing a city for cars imposes the same issue as a result of decreased density. All that automobile speed is wasted passing highways and parking lots. As the joke goes: Houston is an hour away from Houston.
The only difference between charging them in series or parallel is that the Volts/Current ratio changes.

The actual power required does not change..
Although you can't generally take out a life insurance policy on someone without their express permission. Talk about perverse incentive!
fair point :]
In many countries, reporting high value assets is already part of their tax reporting and is not an added step. For countries that don't, the added step could be as simple as a single checkbox: Do you have over 25M in assets? I'd imagine most people can confidently leave that unchecked.
We excel mostly where there are constraints, like most other creatives.
One ice cream product per store worldwide, presumably.
It matters to me
Reminds me of the "OC tattoos" (organic computing tattoos) of The Commonwealth Saga by Peter F. Hamilton; the tattooed-in hardware ran on-person secure electronic storage, cryptography keys, banking authentication software, and "electronic butler" systems (restricted artificial intelligence systems that acted as your virtual secretary).
Logs, Tails, Long Tails (2013)
"Is there any proprietary OS that is NOT pulling these shenanigans in the lastest versions?"

That's impossible to answer accurately, as by definition being proprietary means even if they say they don't, we can't verify it by seeing the code for ourselves.

"Suppose I want to buy a OS or a computer+OS (like Mac), so not talking about Linux and FreeBSD and whatnot.

Is there any OS that won't attempt to screw me by taking away control under the guise of security?"

The short answer is "no", you cannot. However, you can indeed buy devices with no OS and load Linux (even Linux Certified devices from major OEMs), and even better you can buy a device from a Linux-first/Linux-only vendor like System 76, Think Penguin, Star Labs, etc.

If Linux isn't your cup, OpenBSD is a strong contender for truly owning your equipment at the software level, as it is open source and well documented, with security as a major goal. Thinkpads and enterprise-class workstations fare best, but it also works great on older Macs.
Worst. ATM. Ever.
The Pilot Programming Language on CP/M
That's a wealth tax of 0.1%. On that level, it's probably a net-loss to the government just from the bureaucracy. I think we are talking here about order a couple percent, so >10 times more.
No. Charging in Series or in Parallel still requires the same amount of power.
At least for the case of Belarus discussed here I see no other possibility, because the oppressors hide their faces and do not present any identification.
> Ice cream, as a food that is very close to neutral in pH and without much in the way of preservatives, is a common source of listeria bacteria.

How come the the high amount of sugar in ice cream doesn't help?

Would it be any different if it was a non-dairy milk like soy?
Here's some detail, as someone that has worked with those machines before (internally and externally).

In the good old days the soft serve and shake machines were taken apart every night and every piece was washed and bleach-sanitized by hand. Then it was reassembled in the morning. This would leave a lot of room for error and possible contamination in the process. And the sight of a shake machine hitting full pressure with a misaligned O-ring in the barrel is a lovely one indeed.

So the newer machines take a different route: they self-pasturize. The machine goes out of service and slowly heats everything up to a bacteria-killing temperature (including the dairy mix inside), then cools everything back down to freezing temperature to serve.

This process takes about four to five hours. But if you set the clock wrong, the machine will go into its cycle at some super-inconvenient time. There are other triggers that can force a self-clean but in general it's not "broken", it's just doing this process at a bad time for you.

I'm curious how this data is being sourced. The last I checked there was an effort to put cloud-based telemetry into every unit and have them report home constantly (both to the equipment maker and to McD), but that was never intended to be public data.

EDIT: Ah, I didn't RTFT. He's using the public ordering site to scrape it (and now the title has changed). But that does mean there's some working connection from the equipment to the McCloud now. That's cool. Or maybe a manager is doing it by hand.
From my POV now, the i3 instances should never be used unless you absolutely need the dedicated local storage in those amounts. The per vCPU performance is horrid in comparison to any of the modern instances (R5/M5/C5) let alone comparing those vCPUs to the actual CPU of R6g/M6g/C6g like you said.

Another advantage of the Graviton processors is 50% more dedicated storage compared to equivalent Intel/AMD instances. To get enough storage we would have had to bump up to r5d/r5ad.24x or metal which when testing we also saw more “jitters” in latency on the long tail. Despite the x86 instances being larger they traded blows in different tests we had, aggregates were one thing that x86 easily beat out ARM but a lot of our aggregates come from another data source so it wasn’t a deal breaker. Overall we are happy with performance, compared to old stack we are at around 10% of the cost and I think our savings was more than 2x compared to x86 after locking in some rates. R6gd.metal (16x) vs R5d.metal (24x)
TV's are hopelessly underpowered computers as well, it easily takes 20 seconds to start the app for a streaming platform, and then input latency is really bad too. Really miserable UX.
How would you collect payment? Monero or some similar crypto currency?
Yep and a social network is literally just a database with some pages attached. People make them all the time in basic programming classes.
Ah yes, I hate it when McHacker-News readers McSlashdot a McWebsite.
Seriously, there needs to be a PSA about this for technical forums whenever a link is detected: "This forum has $N readers, and about $FRAC of them will click on this link. Are you sure the site you are linking to can handle it?"
This fails. You can lift the pieces.

Try that with a single module from real “big iron.” The disk drives of the CDC6600 at the Courant Institute shook the floor when operating. The punch card readers in the MIT computer center in 1970 could read a foot high tray of cards in half a second, and the chain printer could print about four 11x17 pages in a second.

Also, I think you may be referring to VAX-11.
I suspect they are gauging general interest on whether people are willing to pay for custom domain or if they could pivot to a SaaS enterprise model on the side.
Digression: If you're red/green colorbind, the https://mcbroken.com website is pure frustration. All the dots look the same to me.

Fortunately the iOS accessibility color filter works wonders. After enabling that (in deutan mode) I now see green and gray/purple dots.
I think that ship sailed after Swift was released and Objective-C/Cocoa were deprecated.
I bought Halide quite literally last night and this sucks. The app I just paid $20 for now wants me to pay $29, again. Or pay monthly till I die.

Requesting a refund.
After the last Mac I bought (not to mention the first one) quickly developed a bad hard drive (ignored partitions) and then the display failed about 14 months into warranty (like hundreds of other owners reported on Apple's site forum - before they erased those complaints....)

"I did some tests and I’ve found ..." that I could indeed live without a Mac. For a decade I did like Logic and Garageband, but not THAT much.
yeah, I've seen a couple great articles about using it for local development. I haven't tried this myself, Traefik is new to me. Here is one potential setup
https://www.codementor.io/@slavko/unobtrusive-local-developm...
Please don't copy-paste comments on HN. It lowers the signal/noise ratio and makes merging threads a pain.
From the same author, "Savaged by Systemd: an Erotic Unix Encounter".
lol ya tracking everyone would be really dumb but you don't need to do it.

Many countries already have self reported high value assets as part of their tax filing process. Pretty easy to add a self-reporting step "Do you have over $25M in assets"? Most people can confidently leave that unchecked so they don't even need to waste any ink. Lying would be tax fraud and is already possible in the current system anyways.