skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Age was another input into the model. However, it's no surprise that the signs of aging correlate strongly with Alzheimer's. While one 70 year old in very good mental/physical health may be very active including driving, another may seem and "act" a lot older.

In particular, Driving from point A to point B depends on a certain kind of memory that degrades quickly in Alzheimer's. Forgetting names is one thing but forgetting whole places is another.

* Making abrupt changes: perhaps they are suddenly recalling something they need to do like turn onto a certain street? Not quite sure.
* Driving at night removes a lot of visual cues putting an even larger emphasis on memory.
* Longer travels & having more destinations both depend on memory so that one makes sense.
You can say you don't enjoy interacting with strangers, but I realize you should realize that you're taking the time to comment on an anonymous social platform.

Even if you're just reading the comments, you're listening to what strangers have to say
The Netflix Prize Story (With Former Netflix Algo Lead Xavier Amatriain) [audio]
Judging by his comment history it seems that he's from Croatia but Croatia doesn't fit his description so I don't know...
"The SodaStream of home gunsmithing platforms"
See my other comment, it very much depends on how it's implemented, which hasn't been decided yet. If you're European, now is the time to write your MEPs about this. To make sure they understand we care about privacy.

Realistically though, with the speed they're researching things I wouldn't be surprised if we have functioning blockchains offering all kinds of decentralized global banking services by the time they decided to launch anything at all.
You could pass it via a SharedArrayBuffer
Doesn't Biden plan to go big on anti trust laws?

Some stuff I read sounded rather bleak for the likes of FAANG.
i think if you truly hate doing something, it can almost never become a habit, unless you can somehow shove tiny things you really love into it to dilute your hatred for said thing. for instance, i love the act of going outside to buy a cup of coffee. little prep rituals like that can help.

but the main question is: if you truly hate something, why are you trying to make it a habit in the first place? listen to your mind/body. i HATE working out, specifically i despise HIIT workouts like those one hour classes of nonstop go go go go go. but turns out that i love strength training (i.e lifting weights). both sort of get the job done in terms of getting your body into healthier shape, so i just choose what actually brings me more joy. no need to force yourself to go through miserable situations just because society and everyone else says "you have to do this to be smart, or fit, or more productive, etc"
I'm anti-censorship. I didn't downvote you, but you are conflating two arguments.

Anti-government-censorship and anti-private-censorship. Myself and I'm guessing many don't actually care what Twitter does so long as the government isn't coercing it to do so.
For me, doing something literally every day (often) doesn't seem necessary. Rather, for something like various work-related writing I do, it's more about keeping some sort of cadence so that I don't wake up some morning, realize it's been a month, and go "well, one more day won't make a difference."
Tying everything you don't like to communism, like Skousen LOVED to do, is a pretty poor argument. EVERYTHING that these quacks and racists didn't like was tied to communism [1].

If you can explain to me how government controlled production has ANY relationship to culture or the acceptance/rejection of homosexuality, I'm all ears. Bare in mind, communist governments have routinely banned homosexuality. [2]

To the likes of Skousen, everything that isn't accepting mormonism as the one true religion is a communist plot.

[1] https://sites.google.com/site/heavenlybanner/crtool

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homosexuality_in_China
Maybe I know a lot more people than you, but my mother's therapist, my dentist, and a coworker's father died from COVID. The great majority of cases don't die, but given it's extremely contagious, it makes up for it with numbers.
try something like ticking off/writing down your successfull tries eg in a calendar or a (bullet) journal. helps to keep yourself committed to it, as you probably do not want to break your already created streak.
To some degree, isn't that essentially just "adding one more turtle"?

Now instead of space being Euclidean, you're saying space-time is? And effectively if space-time were no longer Euclidean, then the conversion to cycles/sec would use the "alternate pi" of this non-euclidean space time wouldn't it?
Interesting. But why did they do this?
With $1.3 million, they can settle in lots of third-world countries until this whole saga clears. It was a miscalculation on their part.
The Matt D’Avella course?
My perception of gaslighting is more of the outright denial that randomly beating the shit out of me ever happened, or forcing me to take drugs when I was a child and didn't want to, over and over and over.

But no. it never happened.

People upset about failure to respect an identity are literally soft children who have no fucking idea how well treated they have been.
https://asciiflow.com/ can draw ascii arts, pretty handy and enough for most use cases for me.
If we were also launching from the center of the earth I would agree, but as we are launching from sea level, I think the general idea still holds.

Thought experiment:

You are standing in a field.

There is a 10x10 meter plate hovering 10 meters above you. There is a 1 square meter target on it. You fire a gun upwards at a random location on the plate. There is a 1 in 100 probability you hit the target.

Now imagine there is a 20x20 meter plate hovering 20 meters above you. It is perfectly occluded by the original 10x10 meter plate. It also has a 1 square meter target on it. When you fire at a random location on the original plate, the bullet passes through it and continues on to the higher plate. What is the probability you hit the target on the higher plate? I believe it is 1 in 400.

From this thought experiment it seems that altitude from launch point is what counts.
It's pretty common; a lot of places have blanket logging and it hasn't occurred to them to disable it for login attempts. It is obviously undesirable.
How did the French end up with their 'crazy' numbers?
The article isn’t saying this happens to all families.
Space is big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the drug store, but that's just peanuts to space.
- Douglas Adams
It's important to self-motivation to not beat yourself up over these "bad days." For example, without these bad days, you have nothing to contrast with the "good days," so it's possible it makes you appreciate those times more. It can also give you insight into what produces a good or bad day for you, personally, if you start to monitor the circumstances around good and bad days in terms of how much sleep you get, your diet, general mood/feelings, etc.
Usually the best bet is to use something like https://hn.algolia.com and search that way if you're looking for an actual HN post.

Otherwise Google does wonders here.
Physical exercise is an exception because the body needs rest. The "just show up" goal with exercise is to begin with 3x a week and then gradually increase that as your body grows stronger.
Dear Merijn,
What a great idea, the ability to connect two spaces regardless of the physical distance between those spaces. I can imagine that this can also be very useful after the corona in several ways. It seems to me quite a puzzle to make the use of the portal comfortable. Speed, sharpness and ease of use probably require a lot of memory. It's clever how you can find the balance in this with few expensive resources. The instructions are easy to follow for me, as a non-expert, although I have to read up on some terms. I enjoyed reading it and you have made me curious about what follows.
Good luck to you and greetings to your supervisor Rens.
> why should anyone bother people who are probably innocent, and more important: powerful

Oh you sweet summer child. Why, indeed? Why would anyone bother an innocent, powerful person?
I'm not sure if that's good advise in this case. The case where you don't get forgiveness in this case might mean that you put a ton of work into something and now much of it is owned by someone else.
It's fantastic! And not nearly ambitious enough:

> carbon neutral by 2050
One thing to consider is that you save a lot of weight on noise insulation. The wavy edges on the back of many new jet engines make the engines about 2% less efficient, but they let the plane save on enough weight to more than make up for it. Electric engines are probably about 20db quieter than equivalent power jet engines, so that can claw back some of the lost range.
Very helpful learnings, looking forward to seeing TypeSense grow!
I actually think this is an interesting exchange, as I think this issue -- the boundaries of real versus perceived reality -- and the use of the term "gaslighting" reveal a lot about the psychology of the parties involved.

I was going to say something similar to you, that correctly or incorrectly, I do feel like there's this increase over time in people (maybe generational, maybe not) treating their perceptions as real. It's like there's no room for a Rashomon effect or something, and there's this lack of recognition societally that self-identified victims can sometimes have false recollections.

In that case, if you and another person strongly disagree over what happened, in a factual sense, the only room for explanation, if you thought you were a victim, is that the other person is gaslighting you by denying the "reality" of what happened, or lying outright, or has a false memory.

FWIW, I agree the meaning of the term gaslighting has shifted over time, in that I think originally there was more of a connotation that the victim didn't question what was happening, until maybe after everything was so blatantly obvious, and, as has been pointed out, the perpetrator either knew what was happening at some level, or at least didn't truly believe it themselves.
I ended up setting up a "development server" on a Raspberry Pi 4, and then using VS Code's remote tools to connect to it from anywhere (you can use tailscale etc if you fancy it to make it easy to connect remotely when not at home).

I've found this to be really convenient - even just whipping out a chromebook you can turn on the chromebook and be coding in literally seconds. Makes the barrier to entry pretty low.
Totally possible, though I was under the impression that the UAVs used by the military already land autonomously. But I agree that the autonomous flight part is almost certainly the hardest part here.

I am mainly curious if the general physics and economics of the idea are remotely feasible, assuming the software is solvable.
The title is: Twitter sees jump in govt demands to remove content of journalists

> The 1st amendment has nothing to do with Corporations restricting things

Sure, but it has everything to do with a corporation taking instruction from the government to restrict free speech.
Phil Libin, co-founder of Evernote on his latest startup and their 4yr strategy
What the goal is is not subjective either, and its value is irrelevant for the purposes of this calculation.
And they can't decide to not serve me because they don't like my political views. They can't choose to not give me power because they don't like what I put on my neon sign.
I'm most hopeful about the carbon border tariff. People, and by extension political communities are more willing to take action when they feel able to pass costs onto others vs. feeling like they have to bear it themselves.

If leading markets can create bubbles where carbon is accurately accounted for, the free-rider problem can be substantially alleviated and we might be able to finally make some progress on climate.

I'm less hopeful about new fuel taxes. We've seen how that's gone in France, and even Switzerland.
1. Typesense is pretty stable and we are really careful about retaining backward compatibility. Our release cycles are slow (we give RC builds for people wanting a feature urgently) and we test a lot. The version number is just a number: Terraform just hit 1.0 last month :)

2. We've a hosted cloud version: https://cloud.typesense.org/ -- and we also added a Sponsor button on Github because so many people have been asking us for it.
I tend to drive relatively little, visit fairly few distinct places, and generally take the same route each time I visit them. I'm also not a huge fan of night driving. I don't think I drive particularly slowly or make too many abrupt changes (I've never had an accident involving another car, am never the slowest one on the freeway, and have never had a complaint from any of my passengers).

The interesting part for me here is that these behaviors do, in fact, reflect a neurological issue I have with visual/spatial processing. In a nutshell, I get lost easily, because it takes me much more time to associate visual landmarks with a travel route than the typical human. I suspect my dog has a far, far better sense of direction than do I. :P

I'm not even close to old enough to have preclinical signs of Alzheimer's, yet, but I shall have to remember to remind my doctors of my visual-spatial issues in a few decades when I am.
Carbon neutral on one small continent by 2050 won't do anything. We pretty much need to be global carbon negative by 2030 to have a fighting chance.

EDIT--I'm not stating that the EU should give up. I'm stating quite the opposite and that everyone needs to seriously rethink the economic and lifestyle relationship we currently have with our environment. This is a crisis that could be an opportunity, but the stalwarts won't change and you'll continue to see petty political fighting over energy bills and taxation.
Fact is despite all the tracking search results for me and many others are significantly worse than they used to.

YMMW and what matters for me might not matter for everyone and weeding spam might be harder than before but:

Double quotes used to work reliably.
I have a hypothesis that almost all of the US's current cultural problems would be solved if once a month we all cooked and shared a meal with another randomly chosen family.
This has a lot of physical issues, not least of which is air resistance (drag). Simply launching a plane off the ground does not impart enough energy to make the full trip at high speed, and airplanes must continually burn fuel to counteract drag and gravity.

Gliders are able to bypass this limitation in certain scenarios (such as updrafts) but this only works in specific cases. It also usually takes more than a launch to bring them to sustainable altitude, and they are slow.
>The communists won the culture war.

You then cite Skousen's talking points as if those were the "communists" actual goals and not his fever dreams.

The JBS lost, "communists" or "progressive orthodoxies" (conflating the two shows your priors) didnt win.
If current tides are putting you within 30cm of danger, then you're already flooding frequently from sea storms. Tides aren't the danger when living on the coast, wind that pushes water is.
Hey All - I've started to interview founders and product makers one year after their product launch to hear about their journey and what they've learned along the way. A lot of tech focuses on product launches and I think the hard part comes after launching when you are struggling to find product market fit and grow.

For my newsletter, I recently spoke to Phil Libin about his video startup, mmhmm. Let me know what you think.
Another thing is to expect a mess. A weeklong streak feels good but then pressure builds up to not miss and inevitably we miss and it makes us feel terrible and we throw it all out. The streaks thing seems really popular but it amounts to negative pressure for me and it’s not sustainable.

So expect a mess. It’s ok if you go off the deep end for a week so long as you try again eventually. I wouldn’t say “daily” habits so much as I’d say consistent habits. over a bigger time span, the idea is to feel better and better about more and more frequency.

Virtuous cycle vs stress cycle imo
So the dire consequence is... I won't be able to read my heroes' tweets?
“Design system” is pretty well defined in every field. And defined differently, which is the problem. I assure you engineering design is not the same thing. “UX design system” would have been better at least.
Exactly, they're concerned with the systemic risk. As an example, there's no visibility or processes in place to ensure that all these banks aren't sharing the same availability zone.

They're likely only looking for ways to mitigate these risks, not necessarily a complete return to self-hosting.
After working the search terms a bit I was able to get hn.algolia.com to bring it up, but Google ends up being more efficient about it.
You cannot assume the fellow is innocent. A government, particularly an ally, cannot be reckless with accusations.
Good stuff! How many hours per week did you put in on average?
But we know where all the planes are, and actively monitor and move them around to avoid collisions. If there are a sufficient large number of satellites would there not be some risk of accidental collision with spacecraft taking off?
Windows 365 Cloud PC: Stream Windows to any device
Totally agree.

Even without the opposition, there's a similar issue about having vulnerable conversations. I had a buddy over last night and he relayed an experience he had in NYC a few weeks ago. He was at a bar and saw this guy that just looked like he was in a bad place. He debated for a while whether or not to say anything but ultimately decided to break the ice and offer him a drink. The guy said he had to pace himself b/c he was going to be there a while.
My buddy's intuition was that this guy was close to walking in front of a subway train, so he said something along the lines of 'hey I'm happy to give you your privacy but I guarantee I'm a great listener'. The guy then proceeds to say that he and his oldest son were what he called 'vocal twins'. They sounded identical to each other in timbre and phrasing and mannerisms and everything. Well, six weeks prior, his son committed suicide while away at school. Obviously devastating to him and his wife, but eventually life has to start to resume. The guy was just getting started back at work and was on a call. Meanwhile his wife had just arrived home from grocery shopping, and upon hearing him on the phone immediately starting screaming and running into the room thinking her boy was back.

Talking it through, this guy and his wife decided that he would leave for a bit...but he wasn't sure how to know when it was ok to go back if his voice was going to trigger her that much. After that, my buddy and this guy proceeded to talk for another two hours about kids and life and work and I can't imagine the guy felt worse after.

My buddy is a natural extrovert and 20 years of being a lawyer in NYC has tuned his social instrument to a level that's rather magnificent to behold. If you tried to repeat this scenario on Twitter or in a subreddit or here on HN, all of the non-verbal cues that started and sustained the (IMHO very intimate and vulnerable) conversation would be completely absent.
Also there are a fair number of smaller cities that have physical obstacles (mountains, bodies of water) between them and a major airport. I used to fly with a connection between Chicago and Grand Rapids, MI regularly. That's a 50 minute, 220km flight, or a 3 hour 315 km drive (assuming no traffic). Plus, embarking/disembarking at a smaller airport lowers total time as well.

I actually think you the cargo aspect will be somewhat significant as well- The regional airports I checkout on flightaware appear to have several fedex/UPS feeder flights a day.
Fail Safe vs. Fail Secure
Yes that is the one, thanks
It may be difficult to cultivate habits with ADHD because of the need to do it consistently, and the struggle to perform something consistently while getting consistent necessary associative dopamine if I understand it.
Couldn't keeping a request open indefinitely open the system up to the potential of DoS attacks though? Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't it kind of expensive to keep HTTP requests open for an indeterminate amount of time, especially if the system in question is servicing many of these requests concurrently?
I think the takeaway is to have clear agendas for 1:1s and meetings. I have been a "manager" and I realize how easy it is to waste people's times. Especially since YOU, the manager, is responsible for having these meetings, so you feel pressured to have them, yet you don't always have content. The solution is to have content or cancel the meeting.

This is back to the whole "don't just go through the motions" argument.

This is made worse when you have architectural responsibilities, a team, 3 other devs to "manage", and 5 mentees. It's impossible to be a good manager then, since you just don't have time to care, but it's a very typical situation.
Could you please explain to someone who is not from the US what is the justification behind this? It seems that it is not uncommon in the US that the employer has some rights to stuff you do in your free time - to me that seems as "reasonable" as "you sold me your house so your car is also mine now". What I do in my free time is none of my employer's business, why would they have any right to any of it?
Japan has >99% conviction rate if you get arrested. That's precisely why you would run if you're innocent. Although it's more complicated.

https://thediplomat.com/2020/03/carlos-ghosn-and-japans-99-c...
I was just referring to the DMCA notices here https://github.com/github/dmca , but I think it is a great idea for transparency.
In a broader sense, I think that redundant competing efforts to accomplish the same task is a much more reliable path to success.
The most important question: how about private jets exemption that was leaked a couple days ago?
Long-time user here. Laying out newsletters, flow charts, diagrams, and figlets. It has very few issues these days, and only a couple minor points of frustration in the UI. For my purposes, it's the best thing out there.

A couple of workflow tips for using Monodraw:

* Open a few docs in Monodraw at a time and leave them open for your different needs: text boxes, figlets, diagrams. Each with a few elements already waiting to be filled, cut & pasted, etc.

* For larger docs (e.g. newsletters) finish the writing in your text editor and bring it into Monodraw. Think Publisher or InDesign. Yeah, you can edit in here, but it's weird. Best for layout.

* Browse the sample file that opens by default when you load Monodraw. Good fodder in there.

* Snippets!

* Yes, it is just text but there is FILL to give order (front to back) of elements. This is really handy for making slides that expose a list one item at a time.

* Cut and Paste chunks in and out of your Monodraw file with your main document or take a clipped screen capture for dropping into a graphic or fancy format document (e.g. Illustrator). No need to export and paste.
Nit pick: I think they mean "every day", not "everyday" which is a synonym for commonplace. See this person pushing back against inane Coca Cola slogan :

Treat The English Language Well. Everyday.
http://www.happyrobot.net/words/thewayiseeit.asp?r=3385
I would expect handling all of the edge cases is the hardest part. For example, there is an emergency of board and you have to land immediately, what do you do?