skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmm, I think it's dangerous territory to use disbelief or skepticism of personality disorders as a potential diagnostic criteria.

There are a lot of incongruities in research surrounding them that psychology fails to address and warrants skepticism.

For example, more recent longitudinal studies on personality disorders like Borderline Personality Disorder (BDP) pretty consistently show that 80 - 90% of people once diagnosed with the disorder no longer meet the diagnostic criteria after a decade.

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapsychiatry/article-abst...

I find this interesting, because Abnormal Psychology usually teaches that personality is resistant to change, and thus personality disorders rarely show improvement.

Moreover, studies like this one

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%252Fs11920-014-044...

indicate that Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD) is actually pretty controversial among psychologists, with a wide variation in how it is measured and diagnosed. They note a lack of longitudinal studies as well -- perhaps NPD shows a similar phenomena as BPD where 9/10 no longer meet the diagnostic criteria several year later (despite showing other social defecits).

Am I a narcissist for challenging psychologists to provide better scientific evidence for the disorder? Hopefully not! Yet I still view the construct of personality disorders with skepticism.
I mean, the M1 gains are so great that it's making the mac relevant to entirely new market segments, so i'd say that's pretty game changing.
Opendoor Complete: Sell, Buy and Close Seamlessly
> The app is down right now. I'm getting 502 errors

Seems to be up right now, but CSS was acting up a bit until a few moments ago.

Page loads are consistently over 1.5s though, with the HTML taking approx 1s. Not something to write home about.
Some context from the hiring side: not all employers can afford to pay top dollar for mid-senior level candidates, so the business proposition in those cases tend to be geared towards growth (i.e. either "grow the company and the employee together" or "I'll just gain some experience with this employer and job hop when my resume looks more solid"). This is more common on the lower end, which appears to be the case for this job description.

For more senior level, I agree. Senior level candidates have a lot of leverage and it's generally a bad idea for an employer to be a sneaky lowballer. Interviewees talk and job interview reputation can be a dealbreaker for many potential candidates before the process even starts for them.
>6DOF gyro

A gyroscope is used to detect orientation/angular velocity (spinning), the sensor to add the other degrees of freedom is already there in most modern controllers and smartphones (the accelerometer). The issue is still accuracy I'm afraid.

>Do you need to rotate the yaw of your hand? Nope.

I'd certainly enjoy to open doors and make a simple goodbye gesture in VR.
It isn’t only grass roots amateurs who fail at this. Once upon a time, there was a medium sized org in a galaxy sized company, that set out to make a Moodle/Blackboard-like, but for all ages, and “cool” (like they knew what that was). The designers were teachers, and the VP was a former god damned state superintendent of schools. Seems like they should have known better. When the time came to shop around for a test site, it quickly became apparent that the app was sort of inherently illegal, and even if it were not, there was no chance of it getting past the bureaucracy. The VP was fired, and the whole org was absorbed into other parts of the company.
I am woefully under-informed about the LKMM, but one useful comment I can contribute to this discussion is that the recommended strategy here would be extremely difficult to implement, because you can use both the relaxed and consume orderings in safe Rust today, and so making them unsafe would be a breaking change.

Furthermore, because they're standard library constructs, they are not straightforward to change in an edition either.
Not nearly to the same extent, though. It's easy to move your repo over to GitLab or Savannah or something if need be.
I have noticed that on average, I throw out my emacs config and start from scratch every ten years or so.
HashiCorp – S1
And modern IDEs support 2 languages at the same time. Heck, they support dozens if not hundreds of languages at the same time.

Eclipse has Javascript and Python plugins, for example so you can code in Java, Javascript, Python at the same time.

VS Code has a ton of language plugins you can use all at the same time.

IntelliJ has a ton of language plugins you can also use all at the same time.
At least Estonia itself won't be a repeat customer in the short to medium term, because it doesn't really produce any significant waste.

The radioactive waste in question is most likely what was left behind by the Russians when their army finally left Estonia in 1995. The Russians developed two closed nuclear port cities in Estonia during Soviet occupation. One for mining uranium for atomic bomb purposes (Sillamäe) and another one for nuclear submarines with two reactors (Paldiski). When they finally left, these cities were left to decay - along with the nuclear waste.

Sweden helped Estonia build a temporary containment facility in 1997, but that is designed to last only until ~2050. So there is still a need to figure out a more permanent storage location. There is also environmental research going on to see if it's feasible to build such a facility in Estonia.

This ship-it-to-Utah plan is quite interesting. It makes sense from Estonia's side when you consider that Estonia has no long term storage capability itself. Although I imagine the distance makes the logistics of transport very interesting. It's "easy" to get it on a ship from Estonia, given that the temporary storage is next to the sea [1] that is connected to the Atlantic ocean. However the transport from US east coast to Utah sounds pretty tricky. I guess they could take the ship through the Panama canal, which might make it a bit easier.

For those who are interested, there are two local news reports that have video showing the temporary storage facility. One in Estonian [2] and a different one in Russian [3]. For the deep researchers I'll also provide a link to a government report detailing some of the history, stats, and potential plans around this waste - in Estonian. [4]

--

[1] https://www.google.com/maps/@59.3607991,24.1080561,403m/data...

[2] https://www.err.ee/1030469/paldiskisse-tahetakse-rajada-lopl...

[3] https://www.err.ee/1156109/insight-radioaktiivsete-jaatmete-...

[4] Download "Radioaktiivsete jäätmete käitlemise riiklik tegevuskava | 2.23 MB | pdf" from https://envir.ee/kliima-ja-keskkonnakaitse/kiirgus/radioakti...
My other Four:

o Firefly - no brainer. Brilliant.
o Battlestar Galactica - Has some issues mid-late course, but still pretty end-end enthralling.
o Dark (I keep re-watching this over and over every few months. I have many notebook pages full of analysis. Seriously good SciFi for the most part.)
o Altered Carbon (mostly Season 1 - but Season 2 was okay)

Big Recommendation:

Not really science fiction (even bigger themes explored) but far superior in terms of overall quality of work/screen writing, and has a similar "concept" that a lot of supposed science fiction shows have - "The Leftovers" - Which I put on my list of the 5 most brilliant things on Television (Sopranos/The Wire/Deadwood/Breaking Bad being the other 4).

I'll give a honorable mention to stuff I loved but I can't totally recommends:

o Travelers - I'm a sucker for a good Time Travel Show.
o Foundation - Pretty - I watch it, but I totally would never recommend it.
o Fringe - Wow - was totally into this. Definitely an acquired taste though.
o Raised By Wolves - Interested in where it's going. Could entirely suck eventually I guess.
o Black Mirror - Hit and miss, though hits often enough that I keep coming back to it.
o WestWorld - I mean, we all watched it. Season 1 was *awesome* if you watched it in realtime and didn't read all the internet commentary when the aha moment hit you. Season 2 was pretty good as well IMHO. Season 3 was just dreck where the screen writing tanked *but* it paid an *awesome* homage to the very last of the Foundation Novels to bring it all home.
A lot of them use it as an ice-breaker, to start the conversation off and get you comfortable with talking about yourself so they can understand you and your profile better. They also use it to check for red flags as mentioned by other comments.

The correct answer to this question, assuming you're employed, is "I'm pretty happy at <company>, it's a good environment and I really like the team. I'm not really looking for a new challenge right now, but if the right opportunity presented itself, I'd be open to it."
This looks really cool! One small suggestion -- I found it difficult to read the text that I was typing. The black text on dark grey is hard to read. The dark theme is nice, but I could only read what I was typing when there was a tooltip showing possible commands.
There are all sorts of situations in work life that are problematic.

'Badmouthing' one's former employer would more likely just indicate a general lack of tact, and it wouldn't necessarily even say that much about the current employment situation.

Not having a good fit in your current situation is just fine, you just have to communicate it thoughtfully to prospective employers, to not be cynical or petty about it, and not belabour the issue or let it dour the overall disposition of your candidacy.
I believe there’s some psychology involved here that I know nothing about, but I think the general idea behind it is about getting or continuing the buy-in from the customer.

That the detail in the presentation of the product is intended to say things on several different levels; “we care about the details so much that we made opening the product an event”. Slightly deeper than that - “you will remember when you first opened a product from us, and our brand”. Deeper still it can try to reinforce - “this product has value, you have made the correct decision”.

It could be very reasonably argued that it’s wasteful and pointless, but you could also argue that it’s also argue it’s intended to improve the experience of customer ownership, and the brand value in the eyes of others, which are less tangibly measured.
No, the 2c/4c are the MacPro / iMacPro CPUs. Think big-boy versions of the Max / Pro (which are insane already).

Jade C "Chop" is the Pro, Jade C Die is the Max.

jade 2c is two Maxes. Jade 4c is 4 maxes.

https://twitter.com/siracusa/status/1395706013286809600?lang...
> My experience with C++ mode in VS Code is extremely rough.

That's because you're supposed to use Visual Studio for everything VS can do at all.
> - Shift from being pushed information to pulling it. Only check apps, SMS, etc... when you want to check them, not when your phone buzzes or blinks at you.

Do you ever find this sometimes makes things worse? I've tried it with specific apps, and I often find myself checking those apps more to make sure I haven't missed anything! With notifications, I feel comfortable that if I haven't been notified, there's nothing else to see.
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Zsh

Vim

GNU Screen

OpenSSH

Python 3
"One fascinating aspect of narcissists is their ability to make a very positive first impression. At first sight, narcissists have a reputation for being charming, likeable, extraverted, open to experience, and physically attractive"

This reputation then changes the more people know them. I wonder how that's possible for attractiveness though? You'd think people's perceptions of that wouldn't change.

Also if narcissists are generally regarded as attractive does that mean they are, and in this one dimension they aren't totally out of touch?
Ketosis being present when starvation occurs does not mean that starvation occurs every time ketosis is present. A in B doesn't mean B in A.
My understanding is that they are rumored, code names.

But they are expected be even higher scaled iterations of Apple Silicon. In other words, while M1 had up to 4 performance (P) cores, 4 efficiency (E) cores and 8 GPU (G) cores, the M1 Pro and Max scaled up to as high as 8P, 2E and 32G.

The Jade 2/4c designation is rumored to go even higher on P and G cores, which means it's much more likely to end up in a Mac Pro than the Macbook Air.
I have two main problems with the freemium model. First is that it necessarily compromises the game design. Instead of optimizing for fun, or a memorable experience, or an artistic vision, you are optimizing for profit, which compromises those other things.

Second, if we've learned anything from social media and other ML-optimized user experiences, it's that optimizing solely for profit (or engagement) isn't healthy for your users. Some of them will be more affected than others, but if you do it wrong, you're converting human suffering into profit. Some of the stories of gem-game whales are just awful.
the spirit of dubno lives on...
The Astronaut Alone
> Turns out Rust was the wrong choice for this particular project

Curious. What made it a bad choice for this?
Thanks for the reply!

I can empathize. Have you experienced a neighborhood with a mix of half SFH, and the other half a smattering of 2, 3, 4 and occasional 10+? I currently rent in such a neighborhood and it’s fairly awesome. It supports a fabulous small business district, and the families playing and riding their bikes to school seem very happy too. If you are familiar with a neighborhood such as mine, can you describe the difference in quality of life that you experience in your SFH-only neighborhood?
Having worked on old systems that used this approach, I recall that it did have a lot of pluses. Now, for the minuses:

1) changing the language you use in a server (say, from PHP to Python) is big, but changing the language you use in your database (from SQL to anything else) is even more intimidating. If you are integrating through the database, this limitation matters more.

2) you need to have DBA's who are not only highly competent, but also have good people skills, since they will often be saying "no", or at least "not that way", and if they don't know how to do that in a constructive manner then it becomes a net productivity drain. Fortunately, where I worked that used this pattern, the DBA's had exceptional people skills as well as technical skills. This is, I am led to believe, not always the case.
You may be totally right about PWN etc. and I think you're right about my assessment about the NYC area being already fine. But I guess I am not super comfortable with this sentence: "Resisting necessary change in your town." Who gets to decide what is truly necessary? Is it people who already live in the town? That seems the most democratic and least tyrannical. Or is it people from elsewhere that are somehow empowered to decide how the town ought to be, and if so how does that work?
What factory is that and are you sure it's not just the Paldiski waste that the government has been dealing with for decades, figuring how to get rid of it?
What do most here use Clojure for? For me, there was little value in using it over nodejs for single server CRUD apps with postgres. Some things I liked are namespace keywords, REPl integrated with your editor, immutability. But still, it felt like swimming against the current. Immutability is not as useful in a single-threaded event-loop like nodejs. No third party SDKs, even though I know Java using the Java SDKs was tedious labor, most Clojure wrappers are pretty bad too, so more interop.
HashiCorp S1
I work 1 hour a day on my personal projects. It’s slow going but I make steady progress. I read about someone doing it 10 plus years ago and I’ve stuck with it. Of course I miss someday, but I try and get at least my 1 hour a day.
The hardest thing for me is art. Music too, but in theory you can go without that.

And it's not just "ok, then find free art online" because you also have to be able to do art in code to, e.g. let players customize their character, etc.

I'm sure there are ways to reduce this, but making a game is a lot of work.
Achieving any kind of success at that is very much an outlier and can't possibly scale to all the forums currently on the internet at the moment. You may get a handful of places that reach the level that HN currently maintains but the overall effect will be the same as now.
I know it's off-topic but maybe "MAANG level app" >> "MANGA" if we want go there?
I learned I am 1% African, so just enjoying kind of being African American nowadays.
> Steam could go away tomorrow.

Sell your game on your own website too.

> The game engine you license could go out of business.

Use a FOSS engine, so even if the original maintainers totally abandon it, someone else can fork it.

> Your hosting provider, your DNS provider could kick you off.

You can switch to a new hosting/DNS provider transparently to your customers.
Very true. I often prototype algorithms and things in google sheets. One time I had backpropagation working in there, with a little button to process the next "row" of training samples.
Where have you gotten the dimensions of the hardware you’ve previously sculpted?
Kids are 7 and 10. I am targeting my comments more towards that age group. With that said though, I don't discount such a system towards highschool kids as well. I think most parents have a good relationship with their children and would understand on a case by case basis how to utilize the information they are given. I do think it is good to provide parents with the option of using this information though as they should know their kids the best.

"This was mid to late 90s by the way, my mid and "high" school time" You are probably the same age as me. :)

"I too find "digital child managing systems" rather dystopian, enabling parents to micro-manage their kids even more, which I am convinced is not good for the kid's overall development." The system in question is just a digital calendar essentially I think far to much malevolence is being attributed to such a simple tool.

I very much don't think packing the kids a lunch, reviewing their homework and seeing when their next tests are is micro managing, but obviously everyone is coming from different starting points.

My parents did not involve themselves in my schooling much at all. I graduated with straight A's, skipped school all the time, only did homework if it was graded and barely studied except for classes like chemistry or physics and went to college on a full ride. Then I failed out of college twice because no one had ever sat down with me taught me how to study and learn or made me think that study was important. I think I would have done much better at college if my parents had worked with me as a kid. Still love my parents though and think they were good parents.

My approach to other parents is I generally assume they are doing the best they can, mean well for their kids and will use whatever tools they have in that spirit.
I remember watching a episode of Numberphile about Webber's law:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hHG8io5qIU8

TL;DW: We percieve things logarithmically.
Thought it was an interesting idea.
That there are other exploitative businesses in no way justifies or ameliorates the impact of gambling mechanics in a videogame.

This business practice is pure dogshit. Especially given how much it targets children and those with gambling addictions.
And those aren't just ways to switch buffers - they're options on a 'select among choices' dimension that's totally orthogonal to 'things that generate choices to select'. List of buffers, list of commands, list of files in a project ... can be presented, narrowed, and selected in an interface chosen by the user
Auditing a Graded Video Game
Google to Open App Store Payments to Comply with South Korea Law
I love that I can be pretty 'wired in' to HN, tech twitter, etc. and still find cool stuff like this that's been around for years and I've never heard of before.

It looks like a pretty cool game, I'm surprised I've never heard of SS13 given all of I've seen about Dwarf Fortress.
It's not even the privacy aspect alone. There have been repeated cases of absolutely legit,

not even controversial sites landing on blacklists, for reasons of technical errors maintaining those,

or some jurisdictions DMCAing some other site(s),

hosted behind the same IP-range in the same data-center.

Boom. Suddenly the site is gone, or at least you have to click around endless warnings about impending doom if you proceed.

For nothing. This is the same shit like antivirus ware on Windows. Utter non-sense.

Meanwhile, for instance on often visited sites(like weather), the Ads happily delivering malicious payloads.

This also happened many times, but can't blacklist large sites for delivering malware, can we?

Would cost too much ad-value. No-Go!
Where are you finding the voltage for this motor? I've looked several places (including Ford's own site) and can't find proper specs anywhere.
It's high-reward, sure, but the point is it's high-risk too. Look at everyone who was doing great in someone else's kingdom until the king kicked them out with no recourse.
I play Magic: The Gathering, and I think about this a lot: https://www.reddit.com/r/magicTCG/comments/j38nv9/former_art...

I'm a pretty frugal player and not competitive at all, but I still feel a little spark when I see the fancy, expensive cards.

IMO There's a balance. People are responsible for themselves, but that doesn't necessarily remove culpability from the seller. I think it's easy to assume that everyone is a perfectly rational agent capable of avoiding bad deals through reason alone, but desire is a funny thing. The most extreme example is the drug dealer (or the cartel, or the US government, however high up you want to go on the chain) and there's definitely a gradient of moral responsibility from there.
Probably.

The tonneau cover industry likes to quote a senior-thesis type paper from university engineering students that even one of those improves aerodynamics by 10%.

And modern trucks aren't as bad as they used to be.
Moxie: My NFT was removed by OpenSea without warning or explanation
Sponge Genes Hint at the Origins of Neurons and Other Cells
> If you've never played SS13, by the way, you are the ideal candidate to pick it up and play a few rounds.

I'd recommend otherwise. The community is extremely toxic and moderators assume everyone have bad intentions. Feels like working with your boss breathing down your neck.
Out with the old fantasy:

* vaccination prevents serious illness

In with the new:

* if enough people are vaccinated others can’t be infected
I wouldn't use Emacs for that, and I use Emacs since more than 25 years.

Emacs shines when using Coq (with Proof General) or Common Lisp or Clojurescript (I guess Clojure too).
But for mainstream languages like JS, Go or Python you're better off with something like Code.
Illegal on what basis? Data privacy, like in the story or something else?
I disagree. Sure primarily faster more power efficient Apple desktops/laptops benefit Apple users. But it also helps people realize what arm designs can offer. The M1 Max is a marvel, decent GPU performance compared to discrete, and amazing GPU performance for integrated. Amazing perf/watt, and also amazing memory bandwidth. Desktops and Laptops are primarily in the 50-70GB/sec range, M1 Max is at 400 GB/sec.

Suddenly Intel and AMD have to keep an eye not just on each other, but also on the various ARM designs targeting microcontrollers up to supercomputers.
Perhaps worth mentioning that medical malpractice lawsuits are a devastating possibility for doctors (because of license suspension), especially in the US, and so they may have sensible reasons to specifically avoid the phrases "I don't know" or "I'm sorry" even if they're empathetic people.