skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, an SSRI worked wonders, but was just a short term band aid. I had to adjust my dose or switch medications pretty early on. I also felt like I lost something ephemeral while medicated.

Diet and exercise also helped tremendously and had lasting effects. I not only felt better, but it was earned. It took a lot of discipline to make this happen while depressed.

Therapy is what worked. Everything else was great at relieving symptoms, which gave me the capacity to work through therapy. But, for me, they didn’t act as a cure any more than cough syrup and chicken soup cure a cold.
Thank you, and you're welcome. Some good can be had from the experience. Empathy, hope, and the drive to always look for joy even in the worst of our days. It's what my wife was known for doing and it's something I have to give myself permission to do every day.
Lime: Open-Source API-Compatible Alternative to Sublime Text
There are lots of stories about immortality, life after death, or rebirth, and there isn't any particularly compelling reason to believe this one over any of the others.
> Or, indeed, any heavily used real prediction market.

Predictious, Bitbets and others have had some success before.
It didn't work well because none of the cryptos are stable, and also - given the semi illegal nature and the need to rely on anonymous operators - exit scams happen every now and then.

Oracle is simply a URL where the info will be sourced from to resolve. For example, bloomberg.com/in/fo, or trusted.g.uy/bet12
Seriously even before food, drink more water. Seriously.
I was a kid, maybe 12 when I fell into a deep pool.

After a wave of profound panic, time slowed and I found myself able to think and did that method.

Worked.

When I got out of the pool, I rested for a very long time, just staring at that blue sky, my mind quiet.

I felt both detached, like I was not really here, and profoundly aware, senses tuned to the max, vivid.

Slowly, it all came together again, and the emotions washed over me, I wept.

Processing that event took a long time. I can tell you the will to thrive is something I cultivated.

The rest is sort of fear of fear. We need fear to survive and respond, but we also need to be present and for me it is a sort of detachment. Like a cold, do what I can core comes up and is in charge, until later, danger past.

A near car accident saw a similar thing happen much later in life, time slows and thought is action.

Like, nothing else matters. And to a person in those moments, maybe that is true.

While I write this, it may seem cool, or a boast.

It is not either of those. I feel messed up, like thrashed and it is all very unpleasant. Sometimes I feel like I should not be here, or that I had help, or got super lucky, or it was just not my time.

It will be. What then? Will that state not take hold, leaving only fear to remain?

All that said, yes! I have taught that method to others, just in case. I have no idea what compelled me to do it that day.

Why are some of us not so compelled?
Don't mean to offend, but I find it a remarkable collection of acceptable platitudes on the topic. Yes, death exists. No, it's not something to be in awe of, something to appreciate like a beautiful tree.

Time arrow points in the direction of less beauty existing.
Fig. 8 shows the 2019 energy density is around 725-750 Wh/liter, which is similar to 2013.

At the risk of conflating Wh/l and Wh/kg, the 85 kWh Tesla Model S from 2013 weighed about 4600 lbs, while the 100 kWh 2021 model weighs a proportionate (yet still porky) 4900 lbs.

I do understand the modern 80 kWh Model 3 weighs a relatively svelte 4100 lbs. When should we expect a 3500 lb version?
Hope you're getting the help you need. Depression can be literal hell.
“My friends got covid and they’re fine” comes to mind:

1. Your anecdotal experience is meaningless.

2. I’d rather have scientists confidently say “we’ll all die if we don’t change” than “eh maybe it’ll be alright, let’s wait and see” while business continues as usual.

Getting the population riled up about #realistic# scenarios is a good way to actually changing things.
I only have anecdotal evidence. Long time depressive, combination of several SSRI and atypical antidepressants with cyclical efficacy, about 1 decade of varying treatment approaches. One weekend in summer 2016 was the changing point between "old very depressive me" and "new just regular depressive me" - involved intercontinental travel, zero sleep for somewhere 48+ hours, and some socialization and 'partying' in a culture new to me. My first response to feeling this change a couple days later after I had returned to my home country was too look up research on sleep deprivation's use in depression treatment. Was pleasantly surprised when there seems to be some marginal evidence for its efficacy. That being said, staying awake for that long was a misery in itself and I'm not looking to repeat that in the future so I'll stick to the couple pills I take in the morning to tame everything for now.
Are there actually good alternatives to consumer NAS that don't break the bank? I'd love to just throw a raspi4b at some HDD's - but no sata, and no ECC. And the hard drives need to be kept safe from their vibrations.
Everybody I've talked to who uses tmux has switched away from the default keybindings. I agree on straying away from defaults for most things since using custom configs makes it more difficult to work on random servers down the line. But.. tmux is an exception to that rule, especially since it only needs to be configured on one host, and none of the servers you might need to ssh into.

Spend a couple hours some night editing someone else's public tmux config and it'll really pay off.

(FWIW, my capslock has been rebound to be ctrl, and I do ctrl-a as my tmux-mode key. Really recommend if you use a terminal a lot.)
yeah but you won't even be around for the part where you don't exist or be aware of it, it'll be someone elses problem
First, let's set aside that this is a secretive climate change denial lobbying group that's been under multiple investigations (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Warming_Policy_Foundati...) and is headquartered at the same office as an industrial mining lobbying group and look at the actual claim.

They quote fired climate skeptic Peter Ridd (https://www.desmogblog.com/peter-ridd) who has been funded by numerous industrial groups and coincidentally made claims that their products are harmless.

This time he misreads AIMS data for which AIMS has openly criticized him before on (that's why he had to create his own chart and not use one of AIMS). AIMS of course, firmly and clearly states the opposite of his findings: https://www.aims.gov.au/docs/research/climate-change/declini... . Coincidentally the GPWF is fairly well known for intentionally deceptive graphics https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=Global_Warming_P...

Anyway, then the article says the author of the claim they are criticizing, Terry Hughes of James Cook University "refused to make public the raw data". This is linguistic acrobatics. His research team had already made public the data so he personally couldn't make it public a second time because that's not how language works. Here's the data:
https://datadryad.org/stash/dataset/doi:10.5061/dryad.ncjsxk...

So in summary they lied about the data not being public and cited someone who intentionally misrepresented data and has been censured for that multiple times, all in 243 words. That's some achievement!
There's some gain to be had in terms of efficiency, but not much. Induction motors are I think generally approaching 90%, and SRIPM-type motors are in the mid 90's.

Probably the biggest gains going forward will be around improving the ratio of power output to weight, and reducing manufacturing costs (of both the motor and the controller). Maybe also increasing maximum RPM and improving durability, for whatever application where current motors aren't good enough.

It might also be nice to have more standardization and modularity. In the EV conversion world, there's kind of a defacto standard of motors made specifically for conversion mostly using a B-face with a 1 1/8th inch shaft with a quarter inch key slot. That helps a lot, as you can buy a motor from one company and a transmission adapter plate and coupler from another company and have pretty good odds it'll work. There are apparently ways to get almost any motor to work with almost any transmission, but that usually requires custom fabrication. (Obviously you can also ditch the transmission and just connect the motor directly to the drive shaft or transaxle or whatever. I don't know much about that route.)
I tried years of therapy but honestly never found a therapist that clicked. I am a very corporate, achievement, “work 80 hours a week” type person and therapists didn’t understand and constantly identified my lifestyle as a source or symptom of my depression which is 100% not true.

The human brain is enormously complex. You can be depressed by patterns of thought, past trauma / historical issues, or simply a chemical imbalance. I firmly believe I had a chemical imbalance and the SSRI fixed it. It was seriously a night and day difference in my life.

I think there are many varied causes of depression and this is why the same techniques don’t work for everyone. But for my situation the drugs worked.
Here's my anecdotal experience as a relatively young person. I have some form of untreated (and admittedly self diagnosed) long term depression, and experience depressive episodes in addition to that (yes, I've tried exercising. Yes I have a good diet. Yes I try get enough sleep)

If I skip a night, I find I feel very productive and ready to work starting around 6am. I have a generally more positive outlook on things, I feel like I can achieve my goals etc. Mental clouding isn't too bad until the late afternoon, at which point I turn into a depressed lump incapable of doing things that require much mental effort. Mental health at this point basically returns to normal.

If I supplement this with additional (prescription) ADHD medication (taking it at around 1am, and at prescribed intervals until bedtime the next day) I'm actually in a pretty good place for an entire day. I feel barely physically impaired at all. I probably wouldn't operate heavy machinery or drive long distances (or with other people), but I can function quite well.

In either case, the next day is horrible. Oversleeping, feeling tired all day no matter what, sever brain fog, measurably worse reaction times. The improved mood is not worth it, especially when I'm already so used to dealing with it. I don't think I could physically stay up for two nights (three full days) in a row.
Yep. The devs make random breaking changes all the time. They don't have any issue with doing it since they post breaking changes ahead of time.. but who actually watches for these things? It's super frustrating
FYI, the source of this data existed until April 2018, when FB disabled it:

https://about.fb.com/news/2018/04/restricting-data-access/
Agreed but drinking the recommended amount of water is harder than I thought it would be!
For one, it’s a lot of water. More than I would have thought. And second, if I’m ever going to be out and about or not able to use the restroom frequently I find it impossible.

I highly recommend more people hydrate properly but I don’t blame people who have a hard time, especially if they don’t work tech jobs where bathroom breaks are plentiful. Some of my teacher friends have it rough.
1 -> He has already accepted he was mistaken. Yet, it’s not so obvious he was wrong, because his argument wasn’t that the internet wasn’t gonna have a huge impact as much as the fact that the fax machine had a huge impact as a communication device and the internet would have a similar impact as a communication technology. He clearly didn’t understand how the internet could go beyond the communication aspect but that has nothing to do with being wrong about the logic but more so not understanding the internet. Something most people didn’t, including people like Bill Gates.

2 -> I’m not sure what was wrong here because this is exactly what happened. Greenspan created a housing bubble to offset the fact that a dot com bubble had just popped. His “needs to create” wasn’t an endorsement of this strategy. It was a prediction of what a conservative governement would need to do, which is exactly what they did.

But even setting aside these nuances, even if you think he was wildly wrong(I’m still not sure what he was wrong about #2), it’s not a misunderstanding of Econ 101 or Econ of any level by any measure. At worst it’s a bad prediction of stuff that was basically unpredictable.
That might be the literal interpretation of what is said, but it's not how I interpreted it.

To me there is an implied "in the short term". So if I go without 4 hours of sleep today, I cannot just choose to sleep an extra 4 (or more) hours tomorrow. It's not an even trade. At some point more sleep has diminishing returns.

This does not mean more sleep has no value. Maybe it will add up over the next few days and we'll be back to good. People with sleep deprivation tend to have an REM rebound effect and personally when I've had a few poor nights in a row I will sleep noticeably deeper.

If someone is awake multiple days then sleep-like behaviour happens while they are still awake. They start to hallucinate or dream with eyes open, or enter microsleeps that they don't remember. It's not inconveivable to me (personal conjecture warning) that our diminished state is because some of our brain is doing the necessary upkeep normally relegated to sleep, so we're catching up while we are awake. It's just not something we notice until it gets really bad.

So, this would remove any permanent cognitive reduction, however you'll probably forever lose any memories that weren't correctly stored and so on.
My spouse and I talked about this.

Quality of life means still willing to be here, able to get more out of it all than it takes from us.

We both have agreed the other will do the right thing however painful it may be to who ever gets stuck with it first.

We do not know what our survivor does. We fear that.
Americans for the most part.
If you live in New York, Cali or one of other socialist states, GTHO while you can still sell your property.
Can't you move all your savings to a trust that would pay only to your kids?
In practice most hosting companies will suspend your server until you remove whatever was claimed against.
Not that i agree with the sentiment entirely but i believe OP's and subsequent commenter are saying is that a nations control over currency and wealth distribution gives rise to despotism.
I would avoid ES File Explorer Pro - requests permissions it shouldn't, has dubious ownership, and see e.g. this https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/es-file-explo...
I drink more than the recommended amount of water every day and yet I'm still depressed. It is almost like water can't cure depression. Seriously.
You can use \\domain.name\share\ as well.
These are all symptoms of over consumption, warming, plastic... Bill Gates's idea of spraying chalk dust into the stratosphere is duct tape that will maybe address one of the symptoms.

There are close to eight billion of us here. The planet absorbs twenty billion tonnes of CO2. That gives a quota of three tonnes for each of us, divided equally.

Three tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions per year, per person. Three tonnes.

I live in a Nordic country where the average emissions are over ten tonnes per a year. How is that not comparable to Nazi era Germany, where normal folk knew what was happening but did nothing to prevent it from happening?

Except maybe few thingies. Germans were gassing a group of people alienated and we're gassing our own children. Germans trying to act to stop the gassing would likely be killed, we're facing the consequence of upsetting someone.

Tell me how I (or anyone else) justify using over four times the sustainable amount of resources and pretend to be a goodie?

#3TA
Seriously if you have clinical depression go get actual clinical help, like medication. It saved my life.
Use more TOR or CG-NAT systems like mobile/satellite/campus internet.
What you're proposing is of course good and mostly matches my lifestyle, but it's not a solution. If everybody did everything you say we could probably cut down our CO2 emissions by 70% or so. What do we do about the remaining 30%, except wait until the no-child policy eradicates humanity? We still need to get rid of all fossil fuels. Luckily we already have the technology to do so, and by building that out we can keep most of our lifestyle with far less emissions.
Poor reasoning since the systems are so different, and intentionally so.
It's actually a really good technique that everyone should be taught in their first swimming lesson or at school, even if you don't do any swimming classes.

It's such an easy thing.

Now, next thing is to make learning to swim mandatory at all elementary schools.
But then it doesn't sound like you think death is inevitable so much as that it's good.

It looks like you're making two different claims:

1. If you lived forever, there wouldn't be any reason to do anything.

2. Living forever isn't compatible with letting new people be born and live their lives.

To your first point: if you learned you were going to liber forever, would you stop spending time with your friends and family? Would you stop enjoying the time you spent together? I really don't see why you would. You might choose to put off some major life transitions, like having kids or starting a business, but would you put them off forever? If you really would put them off forever, are you sure that it's something you want to do, or do you just feel like you are supposed to do it? Is it a bad thing to let your twenties last 40 years, and only then settle down, because you know you have all the time in the world?

To your second point, I could go on about how there are a number of ways to make immortality compatible with new life, but sure, let's say that there isn't. Then the advent of immortality would be a radical change to the present order of the world. But would it be a bad change? The circle of life is beautiful, but the prospect of no one ever dying ever again is, I would say, good on the scale required to say that it might well be worth sacrificing the potential for new people to enter the world.
Article should have come with a disclaimer since it seems he has a bit of a conflict of interest.
I have a fair amount of acquaintances who came to realize it is possible to do something about aging, not just sit and wait. Some of these fear death, many not, for those it's just a principled position they assume.
Maybe it's a generational thing.

Yes, youth is temporary, but given how much a person can happen to achieve during their youth, why shouldn't these achievements be related to research on aging and modulation of its aspects?
I can't fathom how most webapps or adclick networks could be more important things to spend your youth on, than this noble project.

If our generation won't succeed, then our children, or their children's children will. At the very worst, we will leave a good foundation behind us. At the very best, we will be there in sound mind and body to meet them as equals.
Three tonnes of course is a rough guideline. But my idea is that 2020 equivalent of three tonnes should be a good guideline for the coming decades to fix most of our sustainability problems.

Tech will progress simultaneously and help us in offsetting the accumulated burden, but what we really need is to relearn the moderation that was present daily just some decades ago.
> You can add infinite to both sides

No you can't, it's illegal.
You can move heat from one place to another with a variety of means. Where do you propose we put the massive amount of heat energy extracted from the water?
Polymarket uses USDC, a stablecoin, and is run by a NYC based company with millions in VC funding.
Let’s say the worst case scenario happens. All of America’s creditors demand their money back. And let’s assume none of them are Americans who the US government can tax.

What actually happens? All the debt is denominated in dollars. The US will simply print dollar bills that match exactly what it owes each creditor and give it to them. And they’re done. But before they do that, they will create a new currency, the USDNew, replace every existing $ with USDNew on a one to one basis, and then pay back their debt in old dollars.

And the US will change its constitution to say it doesn’t need to always honor its debt.

And the US will say that old$ don’t matter anymore.

What will be the impact? New$ will basically become $. The old debt will be completely wiped out for free. All the creditors who decided to fuck with the US will be growth worthless pieces of paper or bits.

The US’s reputation will be damaged and the dollar hegemony will be severely weakened, but a lot of people who keep pushing the “debt crisis” narratives aren’t fans of the dollar hegemony to begin with and believe it hurts US exports and competitiveness.

So basically in the worst case situation the US would have enjoyed decades of benefits for the dollar hegemony, and will now take the advantages of those benefits to compete inehat will be a slightly more even global economic market.

IOW, the US doesn’t get hurt at all.
I've always wondered, doesn't tilling wms make tmux redundant for local development?
Famous engineer driven failures are rare. And I havent heard of zilog. Were they as famous as.. the British Aircraft Corporation..?!
When I made the switch from screen several years back, tmux didn't need a patched version to support vertical splits, which was nice. Other things included better support for scripting, nicer configuration, and better mouse support and scrollback behavior by default.

Screen may have caught up a bit since then, but tmux seems to have a more active community and generally faster pace of development.
> What also feels construed is the part about the diminutives

I don't think they meant to say -el/-ele were slavic influence. They just mentioned them and then went on to obviously slavic ones like -chki,-chik,-yu and -nyu.

> multiple negation is still used in south west Germany

I don't think it works the same way though? In south German dialects it puts "no" at the end: "Das macht KEINEN Spaß NICHT".

In Polish (and in Yiddish AFAIU) it puts "no" before the verb: "To NIE sprawia ŻADNEJ frajdy" is a little more natural but "To ŻADNEJ frajdy NIE sprawia" is perfectly fine as well. I don't know Yiddish well enough to translate that but I think it would be closer to the Polish sentence in word order.
I don’t know why, but your comment seems pretty profound. Especially if you’ve ever looked at those timelines of the far future on Wikipedia where something like 10^10^10^10...........^10 quadrillion years will pass but a there’s a probability that a quantum fluctuation could create a new universe in that time.
$35 hackable smartwatch SMA Q2 – alternative to Pebble and Amazfit Bip
That's not true. Diet had much much greater impact on your brains.
Why not? What’s wrong with this pattern?
Or/also, nag your ISP to give you an IPv6 prefix (or switch to Comcast, because they delegate you a /62). If you still want to manage a stateful firewall then go for it. But we shouldn't still need this NAT traversal crap in an IPv6 world.
Or even terminal clients with split panes such as iterm. You can even configure it to autoconnect to remote servers on a per profile basis.
This is amazing. Did you tell them afterwards?
I like having the familiar emacs keybindings to navigate the terminal, e.g. to be able to scroll quickly, search, and copy/paste without needing to take my hands off the keyboard.

I'm sure there's some terminal emulator that supports that...any recommendations/suggestions/configs?
Seems it's possible to order it only from Alibaba right now ready to ship for $35 with $10 shipping to US and other countries, sadly $40 shipping to my country. :-(

Not providing link, so people won't accuse me I work for them.