skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That sounds needlessly dismissive in the context of the link that I posted

Sorry not my intention at all, I was responding to move of a peeve I'd had recently getting stuck in ADHD tiktok.

I really appreciate your post here - I do agree that it MIGHT be ADHD, it might be related to ADHD, etc - I suppose my instinctive pushback is due that so many of these things can be ADHD, and they can be other things as well. In my case: capital "t" Trauma seems to fit better - but the differential is really difficult. I've been through the ringer trying to understand the source of my problems and ADHD was useful for some things, and it took me a long time to figure out it wasn't the full story.

The fun part with CPTSD is it effects your long term memory formation whenever you have a trigger or flashback so that you can have been going off the walls with anxiety for an entire evening and the next day not even remember what caused it, only that you "had a bad night". This creates a massive depression and anxiety complex where you don't feel you can trust any of your feelings.

> This is why I believe the page I made could be useful to someone like you. Maybe if you saw more personal accounts of people with ADHD and CPTSD, you would have realized that CPTSD is the correct diagnosis sooner.

I see really little differentiation in ADHD/CPTSD social media discourse so I was trying to provide my own. Its really easy to mistake dissociation with an attention disorder. If one treats it as ADHD, they might find it never really gets better despite all sorts of treatments, which let me tell you after a decade of expert level therapy can be really disheartening. I can roll down the entire list you posted and pick out one thing after another that might be related to CPTSD. I'm not saying its definitely one thing or another, I really just wanted to say that it can get really hard to differentiate, even with experienced professionals diagnosing people.

And who knows, ADHD might be a co-factor in all of this for me. One can have both, and they can feed off each other.

> ADHD in particular seems to be diagnosed from the perspective of "how is this making the lives of their parents difficult". There are still too few resources dedicated to helping adults live their lives.

I agree entirely - its really similar for people with ASD - so many of the resources are there for teaching parents how to manage a child, not even for the child, let alone how to manage things as an adult.

> One of the ways in which the diagnosis made my life better is knowing that my brain will simply sabotage any work that I don't believe in. When I was trying to force myself to do something that I believed should not be done, no matter how big or small, I suffered greatly.

I think this is good advice - I do the same with jobs as well. I think most people do struggle with this but they probably don't allow themselves to think deeply enough about the work to ever assign a value judgement, or they let the work be framed in the best possible light as if a detrimental thing is actually beneficial. I don't really have the ability to do either of those things.
Is Polymer the Future of Front-End Development?
Technology can help deliver cleaner, greener delicious food
what's wrong with a TLS VPN ? (apart from performace bottlenecks) TLS v1.2 and v1.3 are still secure. Or, NSA has already found something to break it ?
The relevant section[1]:

> Rivian is based in California with a manufacturing plant in Illinois and additional locations in Michigan, Arizona, Vancouver and England. While our teams have adapted well to new ways of collaborating, we believe that having inspired physical spaces to gather and connect remains important.

Looks like they moved the HQ to Irvine in 2020.

[1] https://rivian.com/careers
Ok, so you are saying he keeps his job & gets paid disability & presumably keeps his nice health insurance package from working FT? Yeah that seems like something I wouldn't utterly dismiss out of hand.
OK, you've compressed all your problems down into one problem - unfortunately that problem is bigger and more complex. How do you safely merge divergent changes to this shared uber-datastore? By breaking down all the operations my system supports into a set of simple REST endpoints, I (hopefully) simplify the space of things that could happen and get a good sense of which combination of requests I might have to support. If the space of user operations is instead "any database query", that sounds simpler but it's actually much harder to deal with.
Yeah each one has pros and cons. However if your doing POST and GET requests (Or monitoring network traffic in general) Firefox is much much better than Chrome!
Presumably that's mostly because of batteries - the electric F150 weighs a whopping 6,500 lb - 1500 lb more than the heaviest Tesla S.
They have two use cases. You can use it to just click a link and close but the use case they go for is a full social media like reddit where the full features of an SPA make sense. Drive by viewers are probably lowest priority as they do not generate much revenue.

They were forced to go down this path as it was clear reddit would add their own image hosting and remove the need for imgur so the site would have to be self sustaining.
Never heard the name marten before, weasel is ised more often i guess. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_marten?wprov=sfla1
I was specifically talking about push queues, not pub/sub. My comments are also based off of migrating from Python 2.7 vs. 3 where there are additional migrations challenges and GAE limitations.

At least in our experience, it was (or will be...we'll see) easier to migrate off to a generic container based environment.
Could be:

* increased testing

* reduced social distancing

* more virulent strains
I suspect the #1 reason for wild covid misinformation is clickbait. Fear sells.
> Please do look at ypur own argument and think it through in practical terms. One has to be a blind free market believer to think that higher foreclosures decrease suffering. Yes market forces may drive more houses to be built, but that means years on the street for some poor soul.

This seems like the same kind of thinking as "Just printing money and handing it out will make everyone better off. How could it not? One has to be a blind economist to think that anyone would be worse off for getting extra money; yes market forces may drive the value of money down, but that would take years to have an effect."
I love HN!
Bill gates gets a divorce - downvoted and banned, because it has nothing to do with tech.
Squirrel stores nuts in parked truck - up to the frontpage with you!
Currently it's actually the opposite in some ways. Vehicles with a GVWR of at least 6000 lbs (2700kg) that are used for business can be deducted 100% in the first year, no matter what the business use is. This leads to a lot of white collar consultants buying giant luxury trucks or SUVs to drive around town meeting clients rather than luxury sedans.
Also, cheap glaze rubs off with the softest of scrubbing.

I remember begging my grandmother to stop using her cheap boil-in coffee pot. Cheap glaze wore down, then the paint, then the metal of the pot. Aluminum just leeching into all the coffee.

Didn't matter, she loved the flavor. The replacements I got her were used once because she loved me, then relegated to the cupboard.

She had really bad alzheimer's by the end. I'll never know if any of the cheap dishes and pits/pans('teflon' coatings etc), but it's always made me super paranoid about this stuff, I bought some testing kits tonight after reading all this.
Malbolge – a programming language designed to be almost impossible to use
Great question. :)

If you're on a jobsite without power, a combined truck-generator saves the cost of the separate genny, setup/teardown time, fuel logistics, logistics for the equipment itself, etc.

For disaster response, you show up with your fully-fueled truck, and you're providing power as soon as you shift into Park.

Everywhere you go in your truck, you basically have the power supply capabilities of a small workshop. It's big.
Cool. Now I can say that not getting vaccinated is my extreme sport.
Yeah, and how would you perform validations that shouldn't be client side?
Once again, there was never really a 'waste problem' [0], and to the extent it does exist it has been definitively solved [1]

[0] https://www.energy.gov/ne/articles/5-fast-facts-about-spent-...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onkalo_spent_nuclear_fuel_repo...
For starters you could always measure the power consumption that the Pi pulls from the USB power supply. As long as you don't change many variables when comparing software (like plugging in additional peripherals) it should be a decent way to get an idea of the power draw of the whole system under different circumstances.

Or just measure the CPU usage and naively assume that lower CPU usage always means lower power draw.
There is the beer distribution game from MIT which illustrates the bullwhip effect in supply chains. If you try it, you’ll see that it’s a sobering experience.

https://www.kearney.com/web/beer-distribution-game/the-bullw...
But it wasn't build and opened due to the recent shortage, it was planned since quite a bit longer for fulfilling a more general, stable demand.

Same with Intel's new Arizona plant which began construction recently, it is not a reaction due to the current shortage, but to improve USA's domestic access to high-end modern semiconductor tech and due to Intel's shifted business plans to provide fab services for others.

So, while there will be semiconductor plants opening, they won't cause a bull-whip-effect. The need is more permanent for those fabs, and they're planned since years.
push queues are available in Google Cloud Tasks. We use them. There's even an article about how to migrate from the appengine ones to the google cloud tasks one: https://cloud.google.com/tasks/docs/migrating
Also it wasn't like winter was free time, but used to make the tools and repair them. Often in poorly lit and cramped indoors. With not so productive tools. Making textiles for clothes was lot of work.
this isn't a mistake. it took them almost a year to figure out how to make the death numbers look like they were going down no matter what. don't forget, this is the same Florida that fired one of the people in charge of the data, and then sent a fully armed swat team to her house because she tweeted a link they didn't like
I was in the audience for these presentations last week, and I sat down with Neinavaie and Khalife for a couple hours to discuss their work. I’m also engaged in very similar research myself, which I presented at the same conference.

So... not directly affiliated with the original authors, but very familiar with the work. Can I answer any questions people might have?
>SpaceX wasn’t involved in the research and can’t do much to try to block such techniques, though it’s unclear whether it would try.

well, government can always mandate to add artificial randomly floating frequency shift to break that Doppler based calculation to supposedly block the Taliban's ICBMs from precise navigation.
Because when your rent rises you don't go homeless, you pony up.
This is a problem with propietary software in general. You can't be sure about what it does at all times. It's not a China specific issue.
Looks like a cool solution, when issue is known )
The real death toll of fukushima is the extra climate change deaths resulting from the hysteria it produced. Radiation wise it was really not that big of a deal.
Way to twist my words. I never said it wasn’t worth doing.

Grandparent said “this is why universal healthcare exists” and I noted that it wouldn’t solve the problem. Dude still needs a job and his wife still has cancer.
I haven't run into many companies that disallow their name in email addresses. AliExpress and Amazon come to mind.

I have, however, run into a number of large companies where I've been talking with employees who see my email for whatever reason, and have received the "Oh, do you work here too?" question.
How I debate
Nope. Absolutely no. Mostly deaf person here. It is utter insanity to inflict this on a person, and so-called parents who do should be sterilized and imprisoned until the child becomes an adult. The child should then be allowed to choose whether their biological parents ever get to communicate with them as adults. You don't get to mutilate a child and continue to participate in raising that child, or produce any more.

Inflicting deafness is absolute, unmitigated cruelty. The so called "deaf culture" is a sick cult-like group with extremist memes that glorify a defect.

Deafness isn't a feature, it's a bug. It's a crippling disability, and destroys any chance at normal social interactions from birth, requiring significant extra effort by every individual in the deaf person's life to accommodate. It easily leads to depression, antisocial behavior, and other psychological issues.

Worst of all, it restricts the person from experiencing all of the music, conversation, nature and warning alerts and laughter and the vast beautiful landscape of sound there is to experience in the world.

Don't enable monsters by trying to be accepting of differences. It's not cosmetic or trivial or cultural, hearing is a fundamental feature of the human experience.
Thanks for Pinker, I'll add it to my list. Would the primary book be:
The Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence Has Declined?
The release of low-fi animated GIF from photo sequences, changed the horizon about what is real and unreal. If you look at enough 10 image webp loops, Uncanny valley may not be so uncanny (eg the animated eyeballs in the most recent case, or the 'thisisnotan<x> webs'

Uncanny valley for me, is highly related to my freedom to look behind things. If the fixed focus/depth-of-field is "wrong" then nothing can fix it: Tilt shift comes to mind, as being in the space.

3D objects, animatronics, rapidly fail the test. Single static framed shot: they can look fantastic. One wrong judder, the belief breaks in a flash.

Now I know what to look for in Peter jacksons complex mixed-focal-depth tricks to make big+little happen, I believe it less because things I didn't notice before are alive to me.

The digital Peter Cushing and Carrie Fisher were frankly awful.

Almost all animated dinosoars are too "glossy"

Sometimes, the "Bokeh" people intrude into the digital world distracts. Maybe in a VR headset that kind of stuff makes sense.

At the time, the animation of every single hair in the fur-suit which is sully (monsters inc) was fantastic. In hindsight.. nah.

WallE's emotional spectrum is very narrow. Small children relate very well to it.
Once upon a time I had a problem with remote control. It woukd stop working from different positions, but from time to time, not always. It took a while for me to realize there’s a heating radiator behind my back in that directions. And it went hotter or colder depending on thermostate. I guess at one point its IR output would overwhelm IR output from remote control.
Will it also reveal the ultimate owner of properties? :)
> It's not like COVID increased overall world demand relative to 2019.

Didn't it? Transition to remote work not only nudged a lot of people to buy stuff, but opened a lot of jobs that were previously only available in US/Europe to people all around the globe, radically increasing their disposable incomes. I don't know how big of an effect it is so far — probably limited to our industry. But I don't think it's going to be this way just because of how much of an economic advantage is it to anyone except US/Europe white collar workers.
I actually find that because i3 is so fast to switch and makes the os so fast I can have hacker news up and distracting me before I even realize I'm bored. Like literally any time I have to think in work I can instantly be in a distraction.
You can't tell the wiper intermittency setting with your eyes looking through the windshield? It's either too little or too much.
> Get real, your app using 15% less power makes literally zero difference.

Unless this is flamebait, it is wrong. I see this argument in countless different incantations. Sure, our 'corporate overlords' in all compass directions play an oversized role in compounding our problems, and we should go all-in to force them to improve their ways. In addition to that all our small collective actions matter just as well. They compound too. If you want to tackle wicked problems, there's no single one solution and a multi-pronged approach is needed.
They sure ramped it down though. No more Focus/Fiesta RS or ST stateside.
The F-150L will also likely be completely sold out for quite a few months. Good luck getting one, the Mach-Es are selling for 10k+ list at dealerships.
>If something's illegal - even if you and I think it shouldn't be - then it's typically going to be removed at some point, even if it takes a while because something like Tor makes it difficult. And in that sense, yes, the internet is "moderated" for that content. That's all I've said/argued, and I truly don't understand how that is so difficult for you to grasp.

That content is all still there, simply under a different banner, and even growing. A few people like Ross were "disappeared." In fact these people were disappeared in part because the content simply cannot be moderated, all the government can do is eliminate the people creating the platforms so that all that content simply goes to a new platform without being moderated.

You can continue to live in your little alternate, disconnected reality where everyone around you is "clouded" and "biased" against you and I hope at some point your paranoid delusions of the others being angry at you are controlled.
Something like a quine?

https://www.quaxio.com/qrquine/
Truck drives tend to be truck owners doing independent jobs. And when the switch from wages to this happened, they were in fact massively taken advantage off. There was a lot of fraud or at least lying involved. A lot of one sided contracts putting all disadvantages on drivers. And then working drivers to exhaustion just pay debts.

It is not that customer would not buy product for 10 cents more. It is that, companies that took advantage of drivers had competitive advantage and grew to own market.
I use i3 a lot, it's great. I still find my 5 monitor home pc setup WAY more effective for coding on my monster central monitor and side vertical documentation monitors than changing virtual desktops on a single monitor or a laptop. I feel as slow on a laptop as a vim user would if you removed their config.

About all I can really do on a laptop is code in the car or an airplane, or do documents, and event that I'm starting to run out of screen real-estate.
I have found for me that this is always a hidden unmet need in my emotional environment coming up to say "hey, something is wrong here" and preventing you from doing what you normally could. Whether that be a lack of a real sanctuary in which you can relax and be attentive to your own needs, to a lack of exercise, not being able to spend any time pulling on a thread you really want to pull on, to in some cases cases a deep unresolved trauma being piqued in moments that are difficult to remember afterwards.

I find that when I don't have a good way to describe a feeling, one of the best things to do is try to use one of these emotion wheels to really give myself language to understand (not affiliated w site, you can google image "emotion wheel" but this one has a few interesting ones):

https://humansystems.co/emotionwheels/

Other helpful ways to describe things not necessarily on those wheels are words like numb, dissociated, etc.
I can get behind the long lines and lack of italics and bold (there is talk about implementing it in the spec, I hope it gets accepted) but the rest of it is just griping that Gemini isn't HTTP/HTML. I especially get on the case of people who want inline links because if you read the reasoning behind it it is exactly to not have the things the author of this article argues for in favor of them. It exists for a reduction of ambiguity.
Does this particular guy have a clean driving record? Is he reliable? Here's a pretty well-known company stating they pay about $50k annually to 1st year drivers, with the potential for more than double that down the road. Walmart drivers average $87,500 annually. Of course, these companies won't even talk to you if you have a DUI or accidents, and then sure, your earning is going to be much lower.

https://schneiderjobs.com/truck-driving-jobs/experienced/tru...

https://corporate.walmart.com/newsroom/2020/03/09/walmarts-h...
The point (which you half-missed) is that the vast majority of people don't even know what those incentives are and think HR is there for them. Whereas it's only there for "them", as you pointed out, if they could bring a lawsuit against the company, and in no other case. That is, it's not there for "them" at all.
I don't know why you'd drive into a lake but I do know why you'd want to ford a few feet of water. A lot of rural routes cross creeks by just crossing them. I mean just look at [1]. Yeah it's dry in the summer but it's knee-deep or worse in winters.

1: https://www.google.com/maps/@36.5944861,-120.761369,1872m/da...
98% of professors who register a party register democrat. Which party do you think given that data?
Wait, the Gmail app on phones has ads?
Currently all calculations are happening in user’s browsers - no sending to the backend.
I think because contractors often need to power their tools on sites that may not have a power source.
There's a clear line between stopping reproduction and intentionally inducing disabilities.

I'm going to put it another way. Does this really pass your own personal sanity check? That
parents should be allowed to:

- Amputate their children's limbs (Various developmental defects

- Remove their children's eyes (Blindness)

- Perforate their children's eardrums (Deafness)

- Remove their tongue / vocal chords (Mutes)

- Paralyze their kids (Various forms of musculoskeletal issues)

- Inflict brain damage on their kids (various forms of intellectual disabilities)
you could probably mount a laser on an angle and measure the reflection to help perceive depth, you could also use sound/rf/radar to keep this from happening
What also makes scanning harder is people adding logos in the center "using up" some of the error correction.
That's the point. If you don't have a metric that says "Alice is 10x better than Bob" and you don't specify a task she's better at, then what you really mean is "Alice is on average and by some unknown factor much better than Bob on the tasks she performs".

Framing it as though you have a rigorous comparison between them will mislead you into thinking about engineers as if they were fungible, like diesel generators, which is a very silly way to think about a divide-and-conquer field like software engineering where engineers develop different levels of expertise in different things.

If you're suggesting there is some underlying factor, like generalised intelligence, I'm not arguing with that! I strongly disagree that factor has anything to do with the number 10, or that engineers fall into discrete 1x and 10x camps, though. I think the phrase "10x engineer" leads to logical fallacies about performance.
I’m assuming they needed to have very accurate orbit information for each satellite. Was this provided to them by SpaceX, or was it derived from the signal?
I replace my phone every two years and trade/sell my old one while the resale value is still good. It comes out to about a dollar a day in cost, which is a bargain considering the utility I get out of it. Battery health has been around 90% at the two year mark.
“Not sure if the argument is good but the charts look cool” - welcome to consulting.
My guess from the article language is some kind of doppler shift analysis compared with ephemeris data and ground reference stations? Is that correct? Is it better than 100m?