skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No Apple health features report anything back to Apple or anyone else. Why would you expect this to be different?
I have been using glances for a terminal sysmon but I don't like that it eats so much RAM. Can someone please recommend a system monitor that is easy to comprehend and less resource hungry?

I am also curious about below [0] since it came up recently.

[0] https://github.com/facebookincubator/below
How are your standups taking that long? We have over a dozen people on our daily standup and it's 5-6 minutes long.
I believe thispersondoesnotexist is also trained on FFHQ not just CelebA though.
Funnily enough, my zippy meetings are the ones where an agenda, or at least a boundary, is set out in advance. Oftentimes we allocate more time than is needed to discuss, so we call it off the moment we're done instead of filling the time.

Part of this is because I'm also fine with interrupting and telling people to take something async if a group meeting is becoming a hyper-specific 1:1.

Soon enough, meetings remain direct and rabbit-hole free. Unless the entire purpose of the meeting was to collectively burrow into it.

All it takes is a little discipline, and clear expectations.
Thanks. I know this is a very crude question to ask, but what does tech comp look like for software engineers?
https://www.nirandfar.com/psychological-reactance
Chrome even supports TLS MITM[1] in incognito. It doesn't save history over sessions but that seems to be the entirety of features against local adversaries.

[1] https://support.google.com/chrome/a/answer/3504943?hl=en
Thanks for saying that. I strongly agree.
Yes, I am getting lots of those recently. It has some Russian roots, senders names are Cyrillic and sounds Russian. I think someone found a loophole in Gmail antispam.
after a college shooting sometime ago Russia started (and after the recent one in Perm - added even more funds of course) a program to identify and monitor potentially dangerous youth - the first line is automated monitoring of Internet, mostly social media (i don't remember anything specific about mobile device tracking/listening though i bet it is included officially or not), and the signal from the automated system is passed to human analysts, and they may apply actions like trigger police visit "to talk"/etc.
My comment is focused on data related to mental health issues. A heart rate is a very specific number that is a directly related to your heart function. Cognitive functions, focus and mental health issues can't directly be tied to things like screen use time, sleep patterns, facial expressions, and the most nebulous metric, a self reported mood score.

The point of this research is also to remove the human element from the analysis loop.
Reflections on Apple's iCloud Private Relay
Can you elaborate ? You just want to ignore any impact your work has just cause it's fun ?
Could we not waste time on making inane comments like this, just for today. What you just said has nothing to do with this article, nor does it match anything Apple does, as they don't even serve advertisements in any form, and offer lots of ways for users to cut down on advertising.
Hahah! For enthusiasts they absolutely are the fun parts. And I say this with plenty of seat time in EVs.
Must Known Facts About Ripple
Im in a very similar position to you in age, career, & industry. I moved from a career in banking to a tech consultancy company (into a non technical but senior role) and have just started a part time Masters Degree in Software Development to learn to program. I agree with the pros and cons you mentioned. Another couple of pros in my mind are; 1. Gaining the skills to build my own digital products and services in my own time (to scratch an entrepreneurial itch), 2. Given enough practice, I think it'll be easier for me to contract as a programmer in future rather than with my current skillset, meaning I can look to work less (e.g. 6 months on, 6 months off etc.) which is something else I'd like to do. 3. I just generally enjoy the technology and building things.
Or it could be one of those outsourced interviews.
Oh actually that does fix most of my issues with the law. If it had an expiration date.
This website is a disaster.
> Clinical depression is different from feeling sad.

I don't want to come off as a pedant on this, but the prevailing definitions of clinical depression show quite clearly that it's a difference of degree, and not of kind. Clinical depression can indeed be "feeling sad":

> Criterion A.1: Depressed mood most of the day, nearly every day, as indicated by either subjec­tive report (e.g., feels sad, empty, hopeless) or observation made by others (e.g., appears tearful). (Note: In children and adolescents, can be irritable mood.)

> The essential feature of a major depressive episode is a period of at least 2 weeks during which there is either depressed mood or the loss of interest or pleasure in nearly all activi­ties (Criterion A)

> The mood in a major depressive episode is often described by the person as depressed, sad, hopeless, discouraged, or "down in the dumps" (Criterion Al). In some cases, sadness may be denied at first but may subsequently be elicited by interview (e.g., by pointing out that the individual looks as if he or she is about to cry). In some individuals who complain of feeling "blah," having no feelings, or feeling anxious, the presence of a depressed mood can be inferred from the person's facial expression and demeanor.

Both of these are straight from the DSM-5 (pp. 160-163) on Major Depressive Disorder: this is what's used to diagnose you, and not any blood test or neurotransmitter assay. "Depressed mood" is not described in any further detail, by the way. (Which, to me anyway, was always surprising in itself. You'd think there'd be more precision.)

Again, I hope this illuminating instead of pedantic. The notion that "clinical depression is not 'the blues'" is common enough these days, and it's well-intended, but people can get a somewhat mistaken impression from it. I think maybe it's safer to say that "clinical depression is indeed the blues, but also some other stuff on a list of 8, for an extended period of time".
> they're at least all consistent so there's plausible deniability that the author just didn't know English that well
Open Telegram Computer
Telegram computer
Ahh my point was more that you can score a 17x performance boost with minimal effort rather than any absolute performance advantage over c++.

For a c++ comparison python would be much better pointing out the productivity advantage it has over the notoriously low productivity of c++ development - rather than competing on execution performance.
Amazing! Also works on mobile on the actual website.
By "sinister insinuations" I just mean that you're imagining manipulations that didn't actually happen. The flags on your comment were perfectly ordinary, from quite a few legit HN users, none of whom (other than me) have been posting in this thread. Similarly, "that guy" did not downvote you, other users did; and plenty of users have seen this thread—HN has a lot of readers. Whatever concept of HN you have that suggests these things couldn't happen, it must be false, since they did happen.

Half a million stories get submitted to HN every year. Plenty get moderated in some way; plenty are in some way ghoulish. I'm afraid I don't remember them all; I hardly remember any of them. It feels like you may be putting too much weight on one data point, if you're asking "how you live with doing that" about a specific story from years ago. The answer is that the moderation principles here are clear and we try our hardest to apply them even-handedly.

Incidentally, you can't derive any political agreement or disagreement from the way we moderate HN - we moderate stories and comments all the time that we personally agree with and/or consider important. If you scroll back through moderation comments on HN you'll find that commenters from every political and ideological angle get moderated, because people on all sides break the HN guidelines (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html). I'm not claiming that we have no bias, but certainly we work hard at this and have a lot of practice at it.

If you would please start doing a better job of adhering to those guidelines now, I'd appreciate it.
I'm the same guy.

I'm not particularly old, but I am old enough to remember when it was possible for someone to be Unpopular On The Internet (for good or bad reasons) without it being a matter of grave political importance ("hivemind", "punish", "dissent").

In other words: you're overplaying your hand. If you like what Luke has to say, just say that. Behaving as if my dislike somehow amounts to oppression is childish.
>SARS was first discovered in a major city too.

How many major cities are there? hundreds. How many with a research center experimenting on coronavirus? (1 china, 2 in the USA) Just in China there are more than 100 cities with 1 millions people. Odds are 99+% that it has something to do with the research center. A very generous take would be that it has 1% chance of being unrelated.
A small timeline clarification, Korolev died on January 14th, 1966. He did not live to see this successful flight.

The Zond mission series is notable because it's the first time the Soviets tried an electronic digital computer on their spacecraft.

> In August 1964, trying to catch up with the Apollo program, the Soviet Union launched its own lunar landing project. A new spacecraft code named 7K-L1 (later publicly named Zond) was designed, and its control system included, for the first time in a Soviet spacecraft, an onboard electronic digital computer, the Argon-11S. The design and construction of the Argon-11S was completed in 1968 by the Scientific Research Institute of Electronic Machinery (NIEM) in Moscow.

- http://web.mit.edu/slava/space/introduction.htm

As they didn't have the ability to produce integrated circuits, they used something called a "hybrid IC" that is kinda like a shrink-wrapped PCB with extra steps,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hybrid_integrated_circuit

These missions were also responsible for other firsts, like the first test of a Pulsed Plasma Thruster. And the Zond 2 & 3 were the first Solar-Electric Propulsion missions ever flown in space, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulsed_plasma_thruster
The Great Depression wiped out Insull's wealth. Insull only lived for 5 years after FDR become president.

FDR demonized him after that event, that left 600K of Insull's company's shareholders penniless, for his financial misdeeds after he got rich from electrification.
Super Metroid is, improbably, still one of the best "metroidvanias" ever made. The best, in my opinion. If you use the randomizers that people have developed in recent years, it's infinitely replayable.

It helps that it was among the later SNES games, so developers had more time to learn the hardware. Chrono Trigger (1995) is also one of the platform's best, most polished titles.
I can imagine the advertising value of watching for depression and cognitive decline. In the latter case, you could probably sell a dozen extended warranties for the same item.

EZ prediction of the day.

Combine depression, cognitive decline, anger, etc. values against a database of gun owners (picked up through registration, social media posts, ATF background checks, etc.). Send police to house when some crossover point is hit. It's for the children.
Hahah, yes, I guess so.
CS Lewis touched on this point in his Screwtape Letters. Perhaps modern economic theory that studies spherical cows in a vacuum, err, self-interested rational agents, is not the ultimate morally relevant lens.

> Do what you will there is going to be some benevolence, as well as some malice, in your patient‘s soul. The great thing is to direct the malice to his immediate neighbours whom he meets every day and to thrust his benevolence out to the remote circumference, to people he does not know. The malice thus becomes wholly real and the benevolence largely imaginary.
The first package I install on public facing servers is fail2ban.

After starting it, everything becomes much calmer. Nice thing is, fail2ban can protect much more than SSH.
中 [inside] is the opposite of 外 [outside].

(Actually, there are several synonymous words which are opposites of 外, but in the 中国 / 外国 contrast, the opposite of 外 is obviously 中.)
> I'm also waiting for someone to find a faster 4 door time, my original comment that everyone is ignoring to teardown a strawman "fastest car ever" argument no one made

Didn't you read my previous comment? Porsche Panamera Turbo S is the answer, just look at the official Nordschleife Records Database.

Tesla Plaid: 7:35.579

Porsche Panamera Turbo S: 7:29.81

The Porsche did it in 2020, Tesla in 2021. The Porsche is also a 4 door car.
Python gets WAY too much work done in WAY too many fields to just handwave away "waaah, it's faster to use blah-lang"
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MojoWorld_Generator
My favorite app to make pixel art. Unfortunately last time I tried it, it wouldn't run through Wine. I've never found an alternative on Linux that I liked as much.
It seems to be generating a lot of characters with "DreamWorks Face". https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/DreamworksFace
The parent's post is irony.
I see the effects of long covid on people I know, its not a myth its there, one person I know who survived covid now lives with dementia like memory loss.
Mainly because the guide is intended for ASP.Net developers, not .Net developers in general.
Maybe the spaghetti code conjecture is false
PS: Forwarded it to my buddy (Professor).

Quote: "interesting but approach wont work"
Columbus knew the distance around the globe. That was accurately determined by ancient Greeks.

What Columbus (and the Greeks) did not know was the size of landmasses in proportion to each other.

They thought Europe was much, much larger than it was. Large enough to leave little room for ocean between the Azores and East Asia.
Match groups so you can split it up into scheme, username, password, host, port, path, query, fragment. Not difficult to approximate, though for best results with diverse schemes you’d want an engine that allows repeated named groups, and I don’t know if any do (JavaScript and Python don’t).
I wish they didn’t try to suppress this information when posted in various online forums. It is a valid point of concern and people should be allowed to ask why it doesn’t apply to the current vaccines.
I think decades of diluting the word "science" with observational studies and other psuedoscientific junk was a mistake.

Vaccine efficacy and safety is one of the few things mentioned in the media as science that really is actually science.
Isn't it actually as simple as "how much do you get paid per year in total"? The reason being that you can convert cash to stocks (and pay capital gains taxes on its growth) at any time.

So $100k salary + $50k cash bonus == $100k salary + $25k cash bonus + $25k vested stock. You can discount any future inflows of cash or stock to present value and compare offers quite easily. Some offers will be more but that has nothing to do with whether compensation is made up of stocks or cash.
Thought I'd give this a go, but getting lots errors along the lines of 'Expected shape from model of {...} does not match actual shape of {...} for output audio. Tried the debian and python methods of installation on an AMD Ryzen X13.

EDIT: despite those errors I can create output.wav. However, interactive mode crashes with "No such file or directory: 'play'".
Snow Crash, Cryptonomican and The Martin are all in top 20 in the all time list.
Maybe bottom[0]? I use bpytop but probably wouldn't recommend it on account of how heavy it is. I remember bottom being pretty lightweight when I used it, without sacrificing readability.

[0] https://github.com/ClementTsang/bottom
Counter argument, how many times does one need to do data processing and what's the most expensive process in the equation?

The answer for the latter is programmer time, and some things can be scaled easily using `joblib`, or `dask`. Now, it isn't as trivial as importing parallel iterators with rust and changing `.into_iter` to `.into_par_iter`, but still needs less time, and once it is done, I don't need to think about it again.
Interestingly, Paint.NET now uses a self-contained .NET 5 packaging. This means on a fully updated Windows 8.1, 10, or 11, it will work out of the box. On Windows 7 SP1, you'll need to manually download and install Platform Update for Windows 7 to get it working. It won't work on Windows 8.0 or earlier than 7 SP1 (7 SP0, Vista, etc).
That is true for sure.

Question: do you think you'll have enough time with your current full-time job to be able to learn programming enough to be able to build your own digital products (in other words, do you have enough time to take advantage of pro #1 in your list?)
In the Soviet period, punitive psychiatry was so widespread that one fourth of the dissidents accused of political crimes were declared "mentally ill." Even more widespread was the practice of compulsory hospitalization without court order, done simply on the orders of the KGB. Each year the highest authorities in Moscow sent up to 1,000 people to psychiatric hospitals. These were people who had come to capital to fight for justice denied in their hometowns. The same situation could be observed in the provinces.
https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2013/10/13/soviet-psychiatry-...

Since 1921, the Soviet authorities began to gradually use psychiatry to combat dissidents and human rights defenders. They abused their powers, falsifying diagnoses of unwanted people and sending them to hospitals for an indefinite period. This practice has become known as "punitive psychiatry", becoming one of the most famous and brutal examples of repression in the USSR. Over the years, Joseph Brodsky and Yegor Letov became its victims, and the practice stopped only under the decline of the USSR, when up to two million people passed through it.
https://tjournal.ru/stories/153921-karatelnoe-lechenie-inako...
That is just Google translated above
I love this.

There are so many people who truly believe ridiculous bullshit with regard to driving.

People have been telling me that SUVs are safer cars (questionable) or that higher powered cars are safer (highly questionable) or that driving slower than the speed limit increases the risk of accidents (no comment).

If this score provides real time feedback to people based on real world data, maybe it can help change somebodys mind. Maybe it can nudge people to become slightly safer drivers.
That is a bit too fast for me. I am surprised your brain can process at such high speed. I guess it is a matter of practice.
> With a (public) blockchain, this becomes a heck of a lot easier and more accessible

Only if you assume that every country will actually collaborate and use the same blockchain. Much more likely, in my opinion, is that each country will have its own incompatible blockchain and the end result won't be any different than what you described.

I mean, I get what you're saying and its more likely that an international standard would come into use if no individual country has control over it, but I still think its unlikely.
Then they're both pretty similar then or what?
Yeah I get it.

Oftentimes I write a reply and it seems perfectly harmless or half-serious, until I go back and read it later on in a different mood.

I suppose my bug bear is that sometimes it comes across as beating around the bush. Or setting an expectation about the writing that is only true because you described how you might uncharitably interpret your words.

I like it when people take responsibility for their perspectives and interpretations, so it's not up to an author, like you, to lay it all down up front.
I run a free GCP micro VPS and also a free Oracle Cloud VPS. I find it useful for running very low volume web app experiments and for light coding from portable devices (good Mosh+Emacs+tmux setups possible for iPhone, iPad, and Android devices).

Also, I use Leanpub to write my books [1], which is free to use (and they pay good royalties). A recent hack: I used to supply free downloads for my eBooks on https://markwatson.com (which I run on a free VPS) but then realized that by setting the minimum price for my Leanpub books to $0.00, I didn't even have to do that. About 50 people download a free book for everyone who chooses to pay, so I hope Leanpub is not losing money on me (they are nice people).

[1] https://leanpub.com/u/markwatson
You could select the area you want to rotate, then with the move selected pixels tool (m) move your cursor just outside one of the selected corners to rotate with your mouse.
Though this will not rotate the base canvas, so it might not be useful in all cases.
A more appropriate title is something like "How to make housing more affordable in California." Housing is plenty-affordable in most of the country, even with the latest boom.
yeah good point. equivalence by reduction to rsu.
Sure but my disagreement was with

> help it along

Does it actually help them along if it’s that many items? It’s hard for me to imagine that 217 instances of a 6 letter word instead of a 7 letter word is much easier to format. My view is that trial and error, obsessively rewriting sentences to fit, is much more likely.

EDIT to clarify: what I mean is that I don’t think there was a master plan where words were misspelt to make this work. I think it’s rather brute forces with a lot of obsessive time and effort. Not in a bad way of course, I really enjoy what they did.

EDIT2: especially when rocket is already a 6 letter word, and likely could be used interchangeably in the guide. I feel that turning missile into one as well wouldn’t help the goal in the slightest, would only make it more difficult.
No. You can be a VP of Product without an eng background. Learn just enough coding to be able to communicate with devs.

Learning UI/UX Design or Project Management would be an easier path.
Quickly set up SSH keys for Git operations
Rather pursue a finance role at a tech company than start coding yourself. You may find that as someone who understands programming, an eventual CFO position at a startup is a good fit.

Also, from a hedge against disruption perspective, your experience in your current industry would likely be of more value to a new business making inroads against traditional banking than some future programming ability.

p.s. I say this as an engineer in fintech.
Poäng is swedish for "point"/"score".
I run my matrix homeserver and ssh proxy for stuff hosted at home on Oracle free. They also offer ARM vms now.
I know you're being sarcastic but they used to put the added weights in downforce-benefiting places such as the nose but they are now required to have 80kg in the seat + driver so the weight was forced to move there for regulation practicality.
I think that would cause a lot of problems if forced to give a static IPv4 address. However, I agree that they should give people an IPv6 address. Furthermore, they should have any dynamic mapping accessible via DNS by default (with an opt out process for people who don't want it). Ideally IPv6 address assignment should be done without NAT as well since NAT is a way bigger hurdle to overcome than dynamic IP addresses.
Ye to be clear, I meant even building on top of GKE/EKS it seems like a lot of work configuring things, testing etc ... at least from the outside looking in.
Hierarchies are usually short-term representations, as the relations between values at the top are often subject to change.

Tagging is a much more flexible way of linking between ideas, and if you really want to, you can create a hierarchy of tags.

How tags are grouped is subject to preference too, but bottom-up definitions seem to allow more flexibility than top-down ones like in hierarchies.
Listening to the 2001 examples (I'm sorry Dave...) I wonder: would it be possible to train an IA to copy a voice based only on a few samples. It'd had to "model" the voice on a few minutes of speech only... But I'd love my computer to use HAL's voice for sure !
...or "maybe".