skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately emotion in autistic people isn't an area I've researched, so I can't help you there specifically.

But with the rest of what you're saying, I can say a few things in response.

First, that plenty of people don't identify their emotions intuitively at all, that's not something necessarily autistic. In fact, it's why the whole field of "educational intelligence" education exists. You're describing a classic case of high arousal that is very common to take quite a bit of life experience and feedback to be able to accurately interpret the emotion you're feeling. But also, emotions are often mixed -- it's easy to be attrated to someone but also scared, whether scared of them directly, or scared of the attraction, or scared of the strong feeling period -- or scared in multiple ways, and then one goes away but another continues!

And as for the second example of stage fright, there are three things I can say.

The first is the common adage "if it's mentionable it's manageable" -- in therapy, simply being able to recognize and name an emotion allows us to live with it in a healthy balance rather than be dominated by it. For some people, understanding that stage fright is normal anxiety that operates within certain expected parameters and a healthy response is enough to be able to speak comfortably. Indeed, if you weren't nervous at all, that would show you didn't care -- so a certain level of anxiety is expected and good.

Second, actors specifically are often told, if nervous, to imagine that their character is nervous, and so rather than to fight against nervousness or stage fright, to use it to their advantage -- and indeed most acting scenes are "high stakes" so it works well.

And so third, what your friend told you was great advice. Anxiety and excitement aren't exactly the same thing, but simply by recognizing and validating your emotional arousal and framing it as a positive thing (regardless of its label), they essentially accomplished the previous two things I described -- that it's a positive emotion (it means you care), and energy you can use to your advantage (because it's appropriate).

So in other words, you were probably feeling anxiety and excitement, but the simple message of "it's OK and good what you're feeling" kept anxiety at a reasonable normal level that doesn't interfere, and really that low-level anxiety is essentially healthy heightened attention appropriate to the situation.

Hope that all makes sense!
Ask HN: What could be the descision process of +/- features for Chrome
Hi friends,

I wonder how internally project managers and other leaders vote for adding/killing features?

The question comes from the confusion that on version 91 it's no longer possible to turn off the custom windows toolbar by using the flag --disable-features=Windows10CustomTitlebar (there is another one but doesn't work either).

Essentially my question can be break down to two parts:

Part 1 - Who and why the custom toolbar is decided to be added? As a customer can we actually find the one responsible of adding this feature into Chrome? Was it because of popularity (e.g. Microsoft likes to build new features based on customer votes, sort of) or other reasons?

Part 2 - Who and why the flag is disabled for version 91 (at least the most recent sub-version)? With the flag users have the option to opt out of the feature, but why disable it?

BTW, in case that the original example is wrong, i.e. I can still use some other flags to turn it off, I think the question itself is pretty solid.
I thought that why some Autobahn is still unlimited is to encourage Germany car manufacturer to develop high performance (or say premium) car.
Eventually you must realize the assets, either you spend them or you die with them. We let the ultra-wealthy "spend" them in ways they don't have to pay tax, and we let them pass then on untaxed after death through tax-sheltered trusts.
Precisely what I was thinking of, how you can start with a low frequency oscillator and turn it up, until it becomes a note. Rhythm turns into note. Multiple rhythms turn into harmony.
Trades of index mutual funds and ETFs held in the administrator’s brokerage were free for years before RH. (Eg, Vanguard funds at Vanguard and Fidelity funds at Fidelity.) What RH accelerated was $0 individual stock trades, which are not great for retail investors at any price.
Some windows versions support the 286, perhaps win 3.0?
The crazy part is that it looks like the guy would have gotten away with it if he was just a little more careful.
If you doesn't use 'em, you doesn't get to name 'em.
> Not to diminish the seriousness of the issue

It really sounds like you are, though.
Week late but I was just looking at my comments saw this and it’s so spot on. Attempting to predict the future is a suckers game.
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You are right, end of the day, this is a community of curious brains.
That's old news. The race happens every day. AV companies upload samples to explode in a simulated environment, meanwhile malware authors started fighting back using `sleep(10000)` to avoid detection since that's longer than automation is worth running. The bad parts are not being executed until much later. Then the test environments started faking time speed ups.

I think there was a good episode about that in the Risky Business podcast.
Montreal get heatwaves each year too, reaching 37 celcius last year. Not nearly as high as the current heat wave in the west but dangerous too.
yes, next question
I think you're much more likely to have a counterfeit/faulty USB C cable that somehow makes its way to you lead to a fire with any of several objects containing Li-Ion that people tend to have in their houses anymore.

EV charging systems are pretty robust and fail-safed.
Do you know 212 = 100 = boiling, 32 = 0 = freezing, -40 = -40, and 98.6 = 37 = body temperature?

I have no trouble remembering those, and that the ratio of degree sizes is 5/9ths, so I can figure a formula out whenever I need to.
It would take some legislative creativity but why not put in some exceptions for tiny, or waterproof products etc. There are always exceptions in the real world. I fix all my phones but am fully willing to accept that I might not be able to cleanly install a gasket like the factory and lose some protection after I open it.
Their core competency is sales.
Well done. Jokes and puns aren't appreciated on HN, but I see what you did there.
Thank you for your interest. Currently we're not operating outside the U.S. because our shipping operations are limited, however, if you're very interested we'd be happy to send you a Testflight link to try. We've had a few members pay for international shipping after they tried the app via the Testflight link.
this post is a treasure, thanks for sharing.

walls and ladders - ill remember that.
100+ is nothing.

This is a regex that validates a string against the RFC822 "Standard for ARPA Internet Text Messages" and it contains 6424 characters.

http://www.ex-parrot.com/~pdw/Mail-RFC822-Address.html
Additionally some of those headrest button aren’t easy to click and pull.
Of course they can. But usually they don't, not for something like this.

I have been witness to the kind of search I mentioned. Usually it happens because of a freak hardware failure, not a malicious act or negligence. Unfortunately the innocence of all involved does not reduce the severity of the potential consequences. As I said, this stuff is not a game.
NVIDIA calls this GPUDirect Storage. You might find their blog post to be useful: https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/gpudirect-storage/
Teslas don’t have detachable/adjustable height headrests :(

I also encountered the pin-required-for-removal in an old Rav4.
Boyl, template management CLI/TUI
Nice, I've been using org-roam/org-mode for the past year and really love it now. Also been using org-journal as a sort of zettlekasten box for fleeting notes and linking to other stuff. Org-mode is really fantastic for this IMO, it's definitely been worth the learning curve.
Completely agree, but from my experience it also just doesn't seem to appeal to a lot of people.
How to Become Great Students
"then they rent the house from that PMC."

They'll pay tax on that realized income. And if they build up all that wealth in stock value, then if we don't tax it while they are alive we'll take it when they die, so we'd take away the incentive to hoard all the wealth with those schemes.

"That’s what taxing corporate income (or more targeted, corporate assets)"

Incorrect. Targeting corporate assets hurts heavy industry. Targeting income hurts low-margin business like grocery. And we already have a tax on corporate profits: capital gains tax on dividends and stock appreciation! It mostly affects people who are doing well and less so people and companies doing poorly. It automatically compensates for market changes (sector doing great paid more, a whole sector slumping pays less).
I think your argument both proves my point and contradicts yours.

You assert that collaboration hurdles stops outsourcing. A point that I do not agree with, but if it was true, to outsource one person at a time requires remote collaboration tools between two teams that honestly wouldn't be that much more different than WFH to train and collaborate.

Once again, you assert a lot of things without providing evidence besides your own testimony that is what your current employer is doing and your experience that in-person teams are more effective.

I could assert my own experience dealing with open offices being too noisy to program in, in-building construction, employees making office chatter around you, or senior engineers needing to fly out to attend events, investor meetings, or sales; and you have to collaborate by zoom anyway.

You also treat other countries legal, language, and cultural barriers as if they are not material. And trust me, they are.
Really depends on the application. For clean, concise and reproducible ad hoc statistical analytics and modelling, there isn't a better tool than tidyverse+tidymodels.

It's a classic case of the best tool for the job. I usually create simple stuff in R and then move to bigger datasets and production in py+spark.
I’ll direct you to my other comment in this thread. But give you the TL;DNR no it isn’t.
Recommend partnering with corporations, particularly with wellness companies (they already are sold into businesses).

Many corporations fleets of work iPhones and offering them a way to improve performance is money to them. Reducing turnover to a Corp can be huge, numbers vary, but hiring a software engineer is often tens of thousands of dollars.
Fair enough too. In my case I tend to go for 50/50 - I take about half my vacation days to literally "do nothing" (meaning catching up on games I missed since my son was born by lack of time, waking up late(r), watching movies and series, etc) and the other half as a family getaway, bringing my son to new places, trying out new things together.
Joe Manchin (D) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Manchin

Mark Kelley (D) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Kelly

Chris Coons (D) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Coons

Shelley Moore Capito (D) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shelley_Moore_Capito

Shelley Moore Capito (D) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shelley_Moore_Capito

Kyrsten Sinema (D) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyrsten_Sinema

Jon Tester (D) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jon_Tester

Maggie Hassan (D) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maggie_Hassan

John Barasso (R) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Barrasso

Steve Daines (D) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Daines

John_Cornyn (R) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Cornyn

Marco Rubio (R) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marco_Rubio
At least I know this place has a decent sense of humor
> Or it could be people dont prefer to socialize at libraries (I have always been taught its a quiet place, personally)?

People don't prefer to socialize anywhere. Libraries definitely used to be a much more social community hub though. But I'm not just talking about socializing but "shared spaces", as OP said. People working, meeting, relaxing just weren't there. And it is not for lack of room. The people there as I said using the facilities I didn't mean they were wasting it or using it other than its intended purpose, the opposite they were. They were there for a free service they didn't have, but almost certainly if they had a little bit more money they would have prefered their own internet/computer/phone and used it somewhere not in a shared space. Like everybody else who didn't have to be there to use the internet.

> I agree with the person you respond to: we kinda haven't figured out the social spaces thing, nor had to figure it out, for a very, very long time. All of our current shared social spaces are conventions from a time past that we continue because they're still relevant (bars/pubs, clubs, private clubs, restaurants, etc). Not complaining about any of these -- they're fantastic. Just noting the absence of modern social spaces.

There is no absence, they just aren't used as I said. And what do you mean we haven't figured it out? Everything is figured as we go continually. We have arrived here because there is actually less relative demand for these shared spaces than there used to be.

> Its the reason I really love Summer where I live. Always a festival or event to go got and get lost in a crowd, meet new people and celebrate whatever's on display that day.

Is the problem this meaningless new phrase "shared space"? We've always had festivals and markets and shows and concerts and things like that.

> Aside from those, there's very little of what I'd call modern "social spaces" around me.

I don't know why "aside" -- as I said those are not modern things. Would help to define what you mean, the first post didn't seem to be advocating for more crowded festivals but rather taking over empty office spaces and turning them loose to the public with some unexplained goal in mind.

> Seems like a void needs to be filled there in the community.

Sounds to me like the void is lack of community trust and cohesiveness and therefore willingness to share spaces. As I said, that will not be improved with more concrete boxes.
This kind of faking scientific results should be a crime. Maybe then we will clean the academic circles from that frauds. She is a real hero we need.
Chronic stress leads to anxiety, a mechanism discovered
Any engineer or product team that uses this lacks ethics and is putting their company at risk for CANSPAM.

If you work at a company that would abuse hibp and a direct mention in CANSPAM you should refuse the work.
The talk by Karpathy sheds some light on while they removed the radar. TLDW: Radar is inaccurate and buggy for a few seconds, then typically returns to normal. And the sensor fusion is difficult too. FWIW, I still think they're dangerous. I don't want my car to be "production." Engineers were SSHing into tons of cars to apply updates according to an insider thread a while back.

https://youtu.be/eOL_rCK59ZI
It’s just stuck at can’t connect
It's unfortunate they chose to engage in mass self-deplatforming rather than simply engage in vigorous debate or attempt to open a dialog and empathize with the views of those they considered guilty of thoughtcrime. Did no one tell them that free speech means nothing if it doesn't apply to the speech we find most objectionable? That sunlight, not censorship, is the best disinfectant?

First they came for the shitposters...
Alzheimer’s enigma: Why is incidence falling 16% a decade in richest countries?
The 2020 Dodge Challenger had the same problem due to a similar door design. They solved it by causing the mechanical action of the door open lever to also roll down the window slightly, and electronically rolled up the window when the door was closed.
The only thing I "learned" from this Salvatore Garau in this text is that this sort of art is but one expensive form of institutionalization of commercial bullshit.
I suppose if “bot” came to refer separately to mass-sockpuppeting as well as to automated messages, that wouldn’t really be that unfortunate of a change in the meaning of the phrase, so I could accept it.

I would prefer things that don’t have any significant automation to them be called something related to sockpuppets than bots, but sockpuppet is unwieldy because it is much longer, both in speech and in writing, so if there is no abbreviation for “sockpuppet”/“sockpuppet master” which is convenient, easily understandable, and feels right to use, then I guess that could be justification enough to call them “bots” despite there being little automation to it.

Regardless, I think the big issue is how people can use these techniques to massively overrepresent how common certain views are compared to other views, regardless of whether it uses any automation. (Because of this, when I make multiple accounts on some service which I keep separate from one-another, which isn’t often, I try to say in my user profiles roughly how many other accounts I have on the service, to avoid contributing to this problem. This has only come up on one website for me though.)

(Also many-account auto-liking would qualify as “being bots” in the narrow sense IMO even if the tweets were all manual. And automation certainly makes the problem bigger.)
>Lots of terrible attempts to validate email addresses reject TLDs that aren't 2 or 3 characters.

which is sad because .info has been around for 20 years.
Windows 3.1 will run on a 286. But you really need 2-4mb for it to be usable and running stuff like Word or Excel will bring it to its knees.
> I assume it’s similar to the kind you get with onions and a sour cream based sauce in appetizing stores in NYC.

Quite possibly. It's not the same as various jarred herring in supermarkets (which is usually... okay.); my mother in law makes hers with oil, onions, cloves, and bay leaf and it's very much the same as what I had in Warsaw. There is another approach (which I haven't go the recipe for) that is sour and a little sweet and has sour cream and green onions (and sometimes raisins, in the northwest). Those are good and a little exciting because I have them less often, but I like the oil and onions and cloves kind better.

> If so, I wouldn’t say it’s an acquired taste. It’s a bit fishy but even as a child I liked it.

Yeah, I agree, which is why I'm a little amused at how much surprise and enjoyment "lubie śledzie" seems to prompt.
No backup of it?
Premeditated data breaches like this are covered under the boilerplate language in your employment contract -- "sharing data with our partners" and other such nonsense.
Johan-Nordberg.com
They don't buy $1000 of bonds from you for $1000 dollars. The whole point is to push yields down. When yields go down, prices go up. So they are buying what was $1000 worth of bonds for more than $1000.
Rather the other way around, China is rushing to import Spyware from the western companies for their own use

https://theintercept.com/2021/05/25/oracle-social-media-surv...
If you don't like democracy in action, I suggest you move to Somalia.
I've got several friends working at this fab and it's a shitshow over there. Unsafe working environment with low pay. Many experienced workers are jumping to the new Tyson foods plant which pays much better, or switching careers entirely.
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They aren't an exchange
This is not for “marketing emails”. This is for spammers.
bit.io, inc | SWE & SRE | Remote | https://bit.io

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Airbnb’s Server-Driven UI System
No MBAs would work there, it’s untrained management leading to the duck ups.
They'll use Amazon listed apps, so still APKs.
What I was referring to is most RH accounts are setup as margin because of instant deposits. This means they can liquidate that account without your action. IANAL but it might help to compare their TOS against other brokers.

This latest fine isn’t there first fine. I wouldn’t trust them with a penny. There is too much shady stuff coming to light with RH.
I have an extremely positive outlook. I'm an eternal optimist. I'm just not happy. I don't believe in happiness. I'm an optimist because the alternative is pointless.

I don'h associate sadness with despair or hapiness with hope. In my experience, some of the 'happiest' people are the most desperate. When you're attached to happiness, the thought of becoming sad makes you desperate. That's why happiness should be ignored as an end. It's fleeting and an unnecessary material attachment.
Maybe you spotted the mythical "speedup loop" in the wild?

https://thedailywtf.com/articles/The-Speedup-Loop
They’re the same thing, really.
"The correct goal is not to take money from the rich ... but to get rid of poverty."

I mostly agree with you on this point. However, we can't do that without reforming the tax system. For example, Seattle is one of the most regressive places to live in the country, people in the lowest brackets pay 30%+ in local taxes but people over six figures pay 2.8%. People in single-family zones (wealthy) are slowing the supply increase in apartments which is allowing prices to rise. You can't get rid of poverty without going through the wealthy.
> my cost of housing doubled

If you live in a good neighbourhood (like San Mateo) and all your neighs income doubled but yours increased by only $1, then it's probably time to find another place to live.

> why I think it will be hilarious when the kids start revolting

They will end up in jail. And it won't be hilarious. As revolting is not hilarious.

> burning shit down

Instead of learning a trade and taking a well paid job.

> ungrateful bunch

They have endless opportunities ahead of them, and if they spend time doing nothing and rioting instead of working, it's only them to blame.