skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fluvoxamine and the SSRIs in general are actually used as antidepressants and behaviour modulators in dogs and cats among other mammals, with similar effect to humans; improving sociability, increasing healthy reward-seeking behaviours, and reducing irritability. So your can probably get it from your local vet. (Don't get ideas.)
I imagine the example is artificially constructed to fit the flow of the narrative.

Consider that the initial idiom

const ps = persons
.map(p => ({ ...p, age: p.age + 1 }))
.filter(p => p.age >= 30)
.slice(0, 5);

is not only unoptimized in the sense that it does O(n) age increments, but also does O(n) object clones (which are far more expensive). It also does twice as many array allocation as the naive procedural approach:

const ps = [];
for (const p of persons) {
if (p.age > 29) ps.push(p);
if (ps.length === 5) break;
}

If one wants to argue about readability, consider that the lazy approach requires understanding the semantics of both `chain` and `take` (in addition to all the mentioned downsides about extra code), whereas pretty much everything in the procedural approach can be found in a beginners JS course (or most other mainstream languages). And for an advanced developer's eye, the cost of the snippet is explicit.

Takeaway: sometimes, the seemingly overly simplistic solution is the best choice, and conversely an overly complex solution is a product of a semi-irrational bias, rather than objective analysis.
I'll add an LG Gram 17 to that list.

19-20 hours of battery, and a nice 16:10 screen. Also, super light.

Everything on default Fedora just works out of the box.
What does "blocked" mean? Is your fork still "blocked"?
The animal origin of SARS-CoV-2
From their website:

"The mobile OS with built-in privacy"

Literally uses cookies on their website
>That right does not allow employees to affect business deals.

So what is this, the unwritten law?

Your position seems absurd to me. If employees have the right to (try to) influence the business in any meaningful way, then they can potentially "kill deals they don't like" directly or indirectly.
The largest players in the tech sector are outlook shops. Except Google.
Employers have indirect ways of approaching that, like giving discounts on health insurance to employees who track how often they work out, eat healthy, and get regular physicals.

They can incentivize healthy behaviors.
You're gonna call riding a bike, instead of a car, ableist and classist? Great, let me just go get an expensive to own, expensive to maintain, expensive to operate vehicle so I can really stick it to the rich.

Can you better explain the ableist remark? It sort of comes off like you're being mocking.
It depends. How do you like to spend 72 hrs of your week?
This is a reference to a bizarre anachronism in David Graeber's writing. The conflict over this passage once carried over to the comments here on HN while Graeber was still alive, and he and a longtime foe quarreled about it to a fairly unsatisfactory conclusion.
Exactly. Modern day healthcare is keeping most Covid patients alive. But the disease is also putting a strain on modern day healthcare more than anything else ever has.
It would be enough if the legend was closer to the point when the color changes.
Hardwork exposes and primes you to the techniques needed to make those big creative,logical leaps. Nothing is ever discovered truly independently.
You should use private endpoints and private link services and turn-off public access to every resource except components that need public Internet access. Sure it costs some $ but why would a fortune 500 expose their DB endpoint publicly?
Yes, relying on auto/default or cable-select was basically rolling the dice, so far as whether it would work reliably. The only way to get things to not-fall-over was to manually set the master/slave jumpers. And as was mentioned, you had to track down the correct size jumper for the drive.

Things got really fun when you added an IDE tape drive like the Seagate Travan series to your system.
And to complicate things further, the quebec office of the French language prefers podcasts be called balados i believe.

At least that has the benefit of being somewhat short and fun to say (but not shorter than podcast and thus will not catch on)
Apple to Let App Developers Alert Users to Alternate Payment Methods
You really can't compare the American and Spanish economies on cost of living alone because American incomes are also much higher. For instance, developer jobs here in the UK that aren't leadership roles top out around 60k outside London. So yes you could probably say that Spain is poorer than the US 25 years ago if you only count individual income.
> There is never any other business logic behind these settlements.

Never? That assumes hostility or bad faith by at least one of the parties.

On the contrary, when both parties negotiate in good faith, there is often other business logic to be discovered.

By talking through points of difference, the parties have the opportunity to learn about each others strengths and weaknesses, which are the necessary ingredients for better design.

You never know with this. Apple might learn something from smaller devs that their executives didn't know before. The art is in translating that knowledge into a business advantage for both parties that doesn't cost Apple something in its business relationship with bigger shops, such as Epic.

How? The devil is in the details.

Apple executives naturally have more exposure to big shops than small devs. This exercise at least gets small devs on their radar, and vice versa.
I visited a national laboratory for an experiment and saw the tungsten bricks the size of a normal building red brick) they used to shield parts of experiments from high energy particles. They weighed about 60 lbs each.
The police will respond to that.
What caused the excess death in early 2018?
In Germany less people died through the pandemic than died in normal years. At least in 2020.

What happened was that people were overly careful - in all parts of life, e.g. meeting people, wearing masks (less of a flu season = less deaths) and going to a doctor when sick - hospital s greatly increased their capacity and afaik Germany never had the dramatic situations where people couldn't get oxygen or staff was at the edge of quitting.
Software Crisis 2.0
Also as someone pointed out: money "earned" by not paying rent is untaxed.
He means busses can’t use bike lanes, when they could have used the traffic lanes that were removed.
Blocked meant that when I tried to view my fork I got a DMCA page. There were some instructions about how to merge in the changes or something but I didn't have time at the time.
Decision making requires this one thing
Android? Youtube vanced offers this built-in.
You're right. I was confused. It doesn't cover the main residence of single-family homes. But AFAIU the 1994 rent control extension did encompass pre-1980 in-laws in single-family homes, which are quite common in the vast areas of San Francisco containing single-family homes. (Most homes built after 1930 put the primary living space on the 2nd floor. The first floor was a garage, and it was extremely common to build an in-law at the back of the garage.) They would be more common but for the fear people have renting them out.

The 1994 law encompassed multi-unit buildings of 4 or less, which were previously excluded from rent control. An elderly neighbor of mine owns a classic 1960s-era 3-story, 2-unit apartment building. He lives in one unit and keeps the other vacant so that his children won't have any trouble refurbishing or selling the asset when he dies. This is a nearly identical scenario to someone living in a single-family home with an ADU. There are several such homes on my block, though I don't know the owners so don't know how many are kept unnecessarily vacant.
An open-ended question for you @dang — why don't you think You and Your Research gets more attention from the HN community? It's a good talk by a highly reputable source, about having an impact with the work you do. I personally hold the talk in high regard, and I'd expect it to do well on HN, but it seems like that isn't the case.
Amen to this. I fell in love with the Mac in 2007 after literally hating the company for the prior 17 years due to a weird form of PTSD from having to make that chatty bastard AppleTalk behave on corporate networks.

I became a convert because it just worked. I didn’t need to constantly mess with it to keep it running well. So well that my 2008 MBP lasted until 2018 until the battery swelled and cracked the case. I’m now 3 years into a MBA and this will prob carry me through to retirement.
They won't.

By all accounts, Roscosmos is completely corrupt and NASA can't afford to lose Russia as an ISS partner.

You'll note that even though a SpaceX Crew Dragon was also attached to the ISS at the time, it was not used to counteract Nauka's thrust and the only mention of it was that it could be powered up quickly as an escape pod.

Part of that is due to the low lever-arm position of it, but I also believe it was probably never programmed to provide pitch and yaw support, and maybe not even altitude reboost. I am willing to bet that software is being written right now, though.
"unverified" - yes and this the CDC's ONLY database for vaccine reactions/deaths.
Loved reading this!
The people affected by it can't do that because they can't live in 2 homes at once. That's the point. Essentially the law says you have no right to 2 homes.
Discord has spotify integration so you can have group listening sessions, but it only works for premium users.
Honestly this sounds like a good way to keep real estate values in check.
Easy enough solution, tax outsourced jobs.
Maybe it's an imperfect market. Is there an auction site for zero days where Microsoft could bid on their own exploits?

I'd be in favor of something like this. Why should the criminal justice system and every tax payer be on the hook for protecting these big companies from the consequences of their bug-ridden software?
There are lots of examples to use as templates. You can have hyper religious militant sharia, or you can have civilization compatible with the rest of the world. If you try for both, the community of nations is not going to let you participate meaningfully. I guess "hermit kingdom" is option 3, if you can get nukes.
Clickbankuniversity
I think what you meant was the CRT refresh rate was used for determining WHICH (multi)target was hit, explained pretty well @ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cu83tZIAzlA
Proton is already pretty good. I expect it to get better. I've been daily-driving Arch on both a custom-built PC and a ThinkPad for 3 years and I haven't looked back, not even for games.
Oh yeah it's especially wonderful if it's too late to fix the spelling mistake lol.
Maybe flu? 2017-2018 flu season was relatively rough.
Tungsten (carbide) ring wearer here: I've looked into this and supposedly they're easy enough to crack.

Lucky for me, I bought mine for ~$30 on eBay and it's always been a bit too big for me. If my finger only swells a bit, it could probably still come off.
Of course. Landlord is responsible for taxes. Tenant isn't. Tenant not paying rent is landlord's problem.
SCSI drives were faster because higher RPM devices were available. 10 kRPM and 15 kRPM (!!!) SCSI drives were a thing, but I don't think there were many (any?) IDE drives that spun that fast.

WD's 10 kRPM drive made quite the splash when it was announced, IIRC:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Digital_Raptor

Whether a home user "needed" that kind of speed was quite another thing.
It depends what you mean by efficient. A bus is more energy-efficient but a car is way more time-efficient.
> I would happily pay middle men a lot extra to get fewer unwanted emails, phone calls, or just generally more privacy.

My life has changed significantly for the better ever since I signed up for this: http://33mail.com/AQwZJR3

The real trick is using a custom domain so

A) They’re very unlikely to add it to their disposable email list (and thus block it)

B) If this service ever goes under you can still get the emails you want because you own the domain they’re being sent to.

Yes you could theoretically implement this yourself in gWorkspace or O365 but that sounds like a ton of work and $12/yr is 1000x worth it.

(Disclaimer: that’s my referral link, if enough ppl sign up with it I get a free year of service)

I’ve been using it since March of this year and it’s been wonderful, there was like 30 min of downtime once where the dashboard didn’t work but emails were still getting delivered, and I they answered any questions I had when I reached out to them. So I highly recommend it and tell everyone about it.
This is why WSL is amazing - apt-get is superior to homebrew and macports and the hardware support is unmatched.
We know what works - building more. To my knowledge, this has only been politically acceptable after a natural disaster like an earthquake which makes a lot of homes unlivable.
Waymo launches robotaxi service in San Francisco
Twenty years ago was 2001: the days of Photoshop versions 6.5–7. The Mac (OS 9) and Windows (2000) versions were all but indistinguishable, and Apple had just released OS X which was still a slow and buggy mess, not yet used by creative professionals.

If you said Photoshop 3.0 was clearly better on Mac System 7 than Windows 3.1 in 1994, you might have a point (that was before my time using Photoshop or Windows, so I can’t comment).
Cheers, I appreciate the clarification.
Thank-you _pi_, I loved this when I first saw it, and I love it now.
Can't say much about culture shocks, Indonesian myself, but from my european friend who live in Jakarta for almost a year now said "people just late everywhere"
Not complete until it has a poorly documented API with some name like PriceKit, maybe hidden behind an entitlement as well.
- Creature comforts don't consume the energy equivalent of a small developed country.

you are incorrect here. 10% of global energy (not just electricity) is used for cooling.

I live in the deep south with no AC. "basic human needs; excessive use happens rarely." is extremely generous.

What you are describing is what makes you comfortable. I have no problem with that. be comfortable. Just consider that what you are describing is completely a matter of perspective and not some universal truth about use of energy. Just like you are not universally correct that every watt spent on crypto is "wasted". It's a perspective.... and my point here is to remind you to keep it in perspective of other trivial preferences people have, rather than turning it into an ideological war of good and evil.
I'm not sure I agree with this.

I worked for a large west-coast computer store, in the early 2000s, selling and then later building custom PCs for walk-in customers, as well as doing walk-in computer repairs on all manner of different systems of various vintage, and I don't recall having too many problems getting IDE master/slave configuration to work... as long as we had some spare jumpers lying around.
That's the NIMBY way!! Especially in Blue California areas.

Where I live there are "Farm Rights" laws which say if you are a newcomer, you can't file suit or complain about or interfere with normal farm operations.

Existing farmers have complete seniority over new folks!

So smells, sounds, big equipment on the roads, etc. MUST be tolerated. And especially the annual "shit straining" of fields with cow manure which smells up everything for the week or two when that's done.

I think it's great and the way it should be!
The problem isn't that people are squatting while you're at home.
Developers are also not allowed to link to account management on a webpage if they signed up via a website, which contributes to lots of user confusion when it comes to cancellation of a subscription for instance.
"America is the land of immigrants. "

I should know, I've lived here for 14 y years (and, no, I'm not 14 years old).

"Every batch of immigrants provide the fuel for growth and innovation."

So the people already in America are useless? As an immigrant I feel someone should have told me that my children will become sloths.

"Whatever might be the political climate but US is still the country to come if you want to make your dreams come true."

That's really little more than regurgitating a slogan.

Anyway, the duty of the American government is to Americans. My home country's government's duty is to me, and my duty to my home country's government (that's why I refuse to become American - I'm not ready to pledge the oath of allegiance against "foreign enemies" that might include my home country).

Or why are Americans the only people in the world not allowed to have a government and a State that looks out for their interests?
You know that people don’t all live in the place they work in, right? A lot of them don’t even want to.
Yeah, it may be harder if you're a foreigner. I'm a foreigner and I managed to do it, though. If you have the cash I don't think landlords would care.

For me, the biggest hurdle was saving up the deposit. Koreans have easy access to cheonsae loans at 2-4% interest rates. It's very difficult for foreigners to get a loan in Korea.
Is playing through WiFi speakers transmission? If just to myself? If I have friends present?

What is the source is upstairs and the speakers are downstairs, etc.

I think the key factor is non commercial and to a small audience of friends. And that was why I thought fair use.

It’s not clearly defined, but Wikipedia describes it as “ flexible proportionality test that examines the purpose of the use, the amount used, and the impact on the market of the original work.”

So the whole song is played but the purpose is limited and there’s zero or negligible impact on the market.
Btw, it looks like you're at least partially shadowbanned.
That's a really interesting way of thinking about it. I'm so far not willing to switch away from the Mac because of the app ecosystem, and it's largely because of small, Mac-only applications with just one or two developers. (I also really do like the macOS UX, even if Big Sur gives me more nits to pick, but I'm sure I could adjust to something else.)

The big issue, I guess, is that social/psychological phenomenon you're referring to. I've noticed on HN that when discussions come up about how creators -- artists, fiction writers, journalists, filmmakers, etc. -- are or should be compensated for their work, there is a very loud contingent that invariably pops up arguing, in effect, that creators shouldn't expect any compensation at all. "Nobody is owed a living," and "if they really want to create, they'll do it for free." I can't help but suspect that is also a pretty big stumbling block for funding the creation of free software: everyone philosophically appreciates the free as in speech aspect, but an awful lot of free software consumers seem to be pretty in love with the free as in beer aspect, too.
That's because Afghanistan isn't a government, the Western world just tries really hard to try to make people think it is or should be for a variety of mostly grifting reasons
I feel like being proactive about these things is one of the most important parts of my job.
There are a lot of details in the paper, but the relevant conclusion is in the 'Results' section of the abstract:

"Mask use predicted lower minimum but not lower
maximum growth rates."

The explanation that I offered is that, at low infection rates, people's probability of exposure is roughly the same whether or not they wear a mask, though their chance of infection is very different. This drags down the rate of infection proportionately to the number of masked people. Once the virus makes inroads in the unmasked community, however, the chance of an unmasked person getting exposed becomes steadily greater and greater, because an unmasked person is more likely to be around other unmasked people, which means that not only do they have a higher (relatively fixed) risk of being infected when exposed, they also have an increasingly high risk of being exposed. Then the exponentially increasing infections among the unmasked swamp the lower, relatively fixed rate at which the masked get infected.
Yup. It's my generation's turn to perform eldercare.

I will not become a burden.

I will die in my own bed.

I will not allow predators to suck out all my assets.

So I've been researching suicide kit options. And everyone has explicit instructions to smother me once I can no longer take care of myself. (Or hookers and blow. Or race car over a cliff. Whatever works.)

Yaya, I could land in facility against my will. I get it.

My parent's generation was kept alive, long past their times, because of ambiguities. I'm being explicit.
> it should be obvious at this point that losing the App Store is inevitable by now

This is a radical reading of current facts. It is plausible. But we're very far from inevitability. If you aren't seeing the broad opposition to and limited, focussed support for opening up iOS to competing App Stores, you may be in an echo chamber.
idk about fatigue, but my patience is ridiculously low and it probably played a part.

I get so bored i have to check social media in the middle of my run / workout. And I’m pretty sure i’m one of those weird people who likes working out! Anything else - classes, reading, hanging out - is a struggle because i just get so bored. I’m pretty sure it affects me falling asleep too.
Step-by-step guide on how to mine PKT cost effectively without your own servers
Both architectures implemented 80-bit floats - Intel x86 and Motorola 68k.
Take my money, I’ve been looking for a good options screener, this build is too good to be free
A 4-step pre-build framework for creating landing pages
Buying the assets for enough to cover the landlord's debts. then liquidate the assets for market value. The government could even just hold the assets themselves.
Thinking in any capacity burns energy. The "harder" you're thinking/focusing, the more energy you burn.

An interesting example is high-performing chess players: https://www.npr.org/2019/09/18/762046422/the-chess-grandmast...

If you're super focused/engaged with social media, you're brain is burning energy.
It was a known court case that had the potential to have a major impact on Apple’s bottom line. Not releasing a statement about the settlement was not an option. Neither party is 100% happy with the agreement, but realistically — both parties got what they wanted (and they wanted what they got).
Ask HN: Do you trade stocks/options?
I’m curious if there are HN folks who dabble in trading. I’ve seen a couple posts and comments on the topic. I’ve been playing with it and I’m enjoying it. Definitely haven’t beaten the market though.

If you do, have you been successful? I’d love to hear some stories.
https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/sizeof
Colombia. Both in Bogotá and Medellin you will be able to live comfortably and the internet is pretty good in those 2 cities. I pay USD 387 for a 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment relatively near the city center in Bogotá. Food is quite affordable a very good restaurant with entry, main course and a glass of wine would be less than 15. A big mac costs less than 5.

The big advantage is the plummeting of the Colombian peso in comparison to the US Dollar. 1k USD is almost 4x the minimum wage, and most people make less than the minimum wage and survive so 1k USD for one person puts you in a strong upper middle class actually.

The only caveat is that most people have poor English, so some Spanish is a must. Maybe in Medellin could be different since there is a huge number of expats there, but in Bogotá at least, most people won't speak English.
9 am to 9 pm, 6 days a week. This is most prevalent in China though, with their somewhat lax labor laws, I have never seen this in the western world (codified into a number like 996 I mean, I assume investment banking and the like pull >100 hours a week).
I fail to see the feminist origin of "Belgium".