skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If a random google link is to be believed, these are the DSM-5 criteria:

""

1. Hazardous use: You have used the substance in ways that are dangerous to yourself and/or others, i.e., overdosed, driven while under the influence, or blacked out.

2. Social or interpersonal problems related to use: Substance use has caused relationship problems or conflicts with others.

3. Neglected major roles to use: You have failed to meet your responsibilities at work, school, or home because of substance use.

4. Withdrawal: When you stop using the substance, you experience withdrawal symptoms.

5. Tolerance: You have built up a tolerance to the substance so that you have to use more to get the same effect.

6. Used larger amounts/longer: You have started to use larger amounts or use the substance for longer amounts of time.

7. Repeated attempts to control use or quit: You've tried to cut back or quit entirely, but haven't been successful.

8. Much time spent using: You spend a lot of your time using the substance.

9. Physical or psychological problems related to use: Your substance use has led to physical health problems, such as liver damage or lung cancer, or psychological issues, such as depression or anxiety.

10. Activities given up to use: You have skipped activities or stopped doing activities you once enjoyed in order to use the substance.

11. Craving: You have experienced cravings for the substance.

""

Clearly it's focused on substance abuse and not behavioral addiction. (I'm sure I'm using imprecise terminology here.)

#3 would be difficult to prove for a 'crypto addiction', I have to imagine.
> There is experimental support in Rust for the latter

It's not really experimental. You've linked the underlying core intrinsic, but the stabilised interface, which is what programmers should actually use, is std::ptr::write_volatile / std::ptr::read_volatile

Essentially you linked an implementation detail and that's why it's labelled unstable and you can't use it in stable Rust.
If you cannot give specific points your argument may not be very good.

I‘m sorry to question your deities. You brought them to the table.

mysecretaccount, this is my only account. Also, it‘s midday in Europe.
I haven't tested it rigorously but it appears to work seamlessly when offline.
You don't need to take an entire year or semester of calculus to understand statistics.
The limitation is on biomass not numbers of krill. Replacing a X million with average weight 2g with a population that weighs 1.8g and numbers could increase even if biomass decreased. But even that’s assuming a uniform static population. Suppose in area X there is an abundance of Krill and iron, but in area Y they are heavily limited. Whales migrating through Y might cause a net migration of iron from X to Y even if they aren’t 100% efficient.

Another possibility is recycling. Suppose the rate of iron addition via dust seeding is A tons per day, the rate of iron lost when a krill dies of old age is 60% and the rate of iron lost when a krill is eaten by a whale is only 30%. If the average age of krill dropped by say 20% then the biomass of krill should significantly increase.
Code Splitting in React (An Overview)
Why is contracting and consulting part-time in Europe?

I'm not familiar with the tech work situation there... I assume those things are typically full-time in the US, but I have no evidence.
The article does not seem to actually mention why Excalidraw is so better over the millions of diagram drawing programs already available for decades (many of them much more featureful). It just seems to mention why Excalidraw is better over your average website.
Tell them you were tested once and don't care to be tested again. They can make a decision based on the information they already have.
I agree with the on topic point here - this food index doesn't really scream inflation (although it does scream tough times of someone). But...

> Debt to GDP has actually been declining since Q2 2020 and sits at ~125%. There is nothing that says increases are inevitable.

125% debt to GDP is well into the territory where countries do not pay their debts back in real terms. The US is a democracy, it is all but infeasible that the borrowings will be meaningfully repaid in full. Although physically speaking it is possible, if the US politicians thought that was feasible then the time to act was the 2000s. It is a bit late now. They've been at emergency debt levels (literally world-war level borrowing) for a decade now. Graceful recovery from that seems unlikely given the total lack of political will to do things the straightforward earn-more-than-spend way.
please inform the hiring manager, for the sake of others
Not really.

When Big Wig Wall Street Investment Banker tries to get me to help foot the bill for his yacht fuel, he is compliant with US securities regulations and any offshore vehicles are based in tried and true jurisdictions, not countries like Armenia.

Also note that this guy is basically trying to create crypto-based bearer bonds. Do a search for "bearer bonds" and look into their history and current legal status.
Im also curious. I run amd on the desktop w good results- but not seeing the air competition yet when I last looked when air came out
okay that is true, and I will absolutely die on the "calculus is a crucial part of math education" hill

I do think there could be a benefit to reducing "gifted"/"accelerated" classes before high school, though, which is something that 1. could be framed as either raising or lowering standards and 2. the general public seems to have a visceral reaction to. that's more what I was addressing
Any chance you have Dropbox running? They are very slow to native M1 support and otherwise their app manages to really kill battery life.
as a kid we had 'penny for the guy'

where by you'd go around each house asking for money with an effigy (or for a laugh - one of us dressed as an effigy)

This 'begging' was also done by standing next to a shop with a cardboard message and the effigy on the ground

https://brecon.fyinetwork.co.uk/my,25267-Guy-Fawkes-Night-Pe...

https://blog.adkinshistory.com/penny-for-the-guy/
I don’t, because you are wrong about heat. Heat matters to everyone. If heat didn’t matter on regular timescales graphics cards would never break and crypto miners wouldn’t care about their hardware getting hot.
Sorry, but I think you got this wrong, there's (currently) no transponder on DJI drones that enables remote tracking for them. In the future (2023?), FAA Remote ID will be mandatory, but even then, this is only a short range tracking system (like license plates on cars). If you think otherwise, please provide a source that there is a trackable transponder on current DJI drones.
Top officers of a Navy nuclear sub have lost their jobs over undersea collision
https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2020/12/21/bitgrail-operato...
Any devs here switched from an old 15.4" MBP to a new 14" MBP? I'm curious how you find the screen size for doing work?

My 15.4" can scale to "looks like 1920x1200" and the 14" to "1800x1169" so there's not a lot of difference. Does the smaller size make it feel cramped?
you want etch a sketch? https://jenniferdewalt.com/etch_a_sketch.html
> Sure, but that has not happened here.

Is British Medical Journal not a reputable journal?

I'll throw the link in again:

https://www.bmj.com/content/375/bmj.n2635

> Does not really work when you need PhDs to understand the subject matter.

You don't need PhD to roughly understand percentages and frequencies of various side effects and risks occurring from trial data. If there's 1% chance of X from a vaccine as opposed to 0.1% chance of X from the virus, you don't need to have PHD to understand what would be a better option for you.

> What does "main motivation" even mean? Everyone does everything with some ratio of money:"greater good". Some people will kill someone else for $1B, and some will not. If you want your society's best people at the cutting edge of medical science, then you better reward them, maybe even comparably to spending their time figuring out how to target you with ads online. But that does not mean they can also not do things for the greater good.

So my question is, are the current vaccines truly good for the society? E.g. are they given to children because of money, or because they are confident of these being safer to children than the virus? They can still be given because of money as well when they are safer in addition, but I guess the main point is - are they willing to overlook the fact that children will get harmed by vaccines more than they would by the virus in order to make money or gain political power?

> That is why you need various teams of experts double checking each other (for example in this case, various governments and even non government agencies evaluating vaccines). Is it possible the whole system is corrupt a la Hollywood style evil syndicate movie? Maybe. Is living life worth it assuming every situation is like that without considerable evidence? No.

And if you check the article you will see that this evaluation was not done properly. Despite complaints of poor practices, unblinding, falsified data, people who made the complaints were fired and FDA did not investigate the complaints.

> For the record, in case you are curious about my thoughts on the government's response, I was OK with government restrictions if hospitals were being overwhelmed and vaccines were not widely available. After the vaccine had been made widely available, my response would have been to remove all government restrictions and let people get turned away from hospital emergency rooms if they are unvaccinated. I see no problem with vaccine requirements.

My personal stance is that based on information I know right now, I do not agree with vaccine mandates for these particular vaccines and I do think taking these vaccines should be a personal choice and no one should be pressured or forced into taking them.
This. You are just swapping bugs that are known (and that in 99% of the cases do not affect you) with bugs that are not yet known (because of being always on tip release), for the sake of not willing to spend time checking if you actually need to upgrade. It does not correspond to higher security but rather a russian roulette game where you swap bullets with newer variants, all the time.
“It’s not colonialism, it’s racial revanchism!” probably does not sound as sympathetic as you think. And why can’t it be both?

It is also true that Xinjiang was once peopled by the Han thousands of years ago, before the Uighers arrived, but that does not at all affect my understanding of the relationship between the Han and Uighers today. Why should it? It doesn’t change the fact that one side is extending its dominance over the other.
Antivax propaganda which doesn’t say anything about the vaccines than what the manufacturers say. That’s a new one!

Your cries are absurd and devoid of argument and not worth rebutting.
Study shows no evidence that violent video games lead to real-life violence
How is that a fault of Nano/Raiblocks and not BitGrail itself?
Interesting. That sounds like a non-compete clause, which for traditional employment is unlawful in California. But if it's for 'gig work' or self-employment (speaking broadly,) I wonder what the law is around that...
Well ability and motivation can also have a causation relation in both ways...
I dunno. I had a kid and it feels like time is moving even FASTER now. "They grow up so fast..."
The famous saying is that civilization is only 3 meals away from chaos.

At least if we're talking about the rich countries, the government can always parachute food in. I can't imagine the whole of USA being hungry, when the first Covid lockdown almost caused this, suddenly every politician agreed to give everyone money (Socialism?! Handouts?! The alternative would've been political suicide, even the hardcore GOPs knew that).

The buying power (or the credit power, the promise that "I'll pay you") of the rich countries mean they can buy food, in the burning planet future where there isn't actually enough food to go around, the rich governments will probably even buy someone else's food leaving them hungry, and when money isn't enough coercion, the military will be.
I don't think this is particularly good advice, he makes some valid points, but doesn't really consider the costs of the alternatives that he is suggesting.

Some counterpoints:

1. Micro-lambdas

How many routes does your application have 3, 30?
Trying to maintain 30 different codebases and deployments would be a nightmare.

Package size.

Package size is unlikely to be much different by adding a little extra code, especially if the code for each route uses the same set of libraries(which will make up the bulk of the package size).

Least privilege.

If it makes sense to limit a routes privileges, you can simply deploy the same lambda code separately, with a different role.

Upgrading.

On the contrary, upgrading a lambda that uses a single codebase, is much simpler than having to deploy multiple systems and deal with the issues of interoperability and compatibility between versions.

Reusing code.

Also much much simpler with a monolithic codebase, the code is right there, ready to use.

Testing.

Testing a monolithic app is very straight-forward, you don't need to setup a complex integration test environment, all the functionality can be tested locally.

4. Lambdas calling lambas

I tend to agree with this one, at least for synchronous calls, but you can also call another lambda asynchronously, actually this is something you tend to find yourself doing if you go down the path of breaking down a monolithic lambda.

5. Synchronous waiting.

Yes, from a cost perspective, you should minimize the amount of time your lambda is spending waiting on external IO.
However, from an application complexity perspective, you should make things as simple as possible, building overly complex event based lambda flows, can make it really difficult to debug and maintain your application.
> I will check whether your projects do CDN

Assuming you mean Content Delivery Network by CDN - why would you look at at that when it's just a project? For private use projects, I can't see a need for any sort of CDN, at all.
"Zombo.com is a single-serving site created in 1999. It was originally a faculty and student joke from the George Washington University Center for Professional Development. The site parodies Flash introductory web pages..."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zombo.com
Sure. On both sides. It's just a thing that happens?

You've made a hiring decision, but you still have 2 strong candidates from the process that you know are good hires for other positions so why not ask what they feel about it?
> Many successful companies built on open-source technology (such as Elastic, MongoDB, and Confluent) have followed the path we’re taking to protect their communities

I'm pretty sure Confluent's licensing isn't to protect the Kafka community.
I'm not an American, so can you tell me? Don't you have some sort of state or national standards every school has to cover?
This.

Normal disclaimers apply as it is bound to vary between industries, but in my little corner ( banking ), people that can recommend you and recruiters will bring you in faster than just about any other way. Apart from everything else, hiring manager will already be aware of you. My last job I basically got based on interview with recruiter and three person interview with my soon to be boss and his bosses.

The one before that I got based on interview with hiring manager after recommendation from mutual friend, which bypassed HR almost completely ( which is funny, because a year before, I applied there the regular way with zero feedback ).

Point is.. as much as I dislike saying it, play the game; be nice and helpful; people will remember you.
For decades it was "common knowledge" that the War of the Worlds broadcast caused mass hysteria, when in fact if you look back on the newspaper articles at the time and compare them to criminal and hospital records you find no such thing. It would be more accurate to say that the newspaper industry was upset with the radio industry.

An article from a professor publishing via W.W. Norton about the internet is cut from the same cloth as newspaper vs radio, imo.
$7 is not even hard with some cooking skills. One don't even need those legumes, but rather any dish that have rice or pasta. Dishes with potatoes work also when they are in season.

As an example, red curry doesn't cost a lot per person. The most expensive part is the chicken and there isn't that much considering the rice, the sauce, and the vegetables. Curry dishes are a stable in fast food because they are easy to prepare, cheap and quite tasty.

The bigger question is if a $100k salaried dev is willing to spend time cooking. Personally I practice the once-a-week cooking model where I buy in bulk and focusing my cooking on a single day in order to make finished portions that I freeze. This saves both time and money. The more expensive aspect here is actually breakfast, which is hard to make cheap since bread, butter and cheese are all things that is hard to save money on by buying in bulk.
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> some project-specific code in /services/

> or a static in ../const/

> or a pseudo-global function in ../fwk/

For the love of God or Atheismo, stop making these kinds of ass backwards structures the rest of us have to deal with when a legacy project gets dropped on our desk..

There's an established pattern that works across all projects, psr-4, use it.
US Blacklists NSO Group
Building a fast SCSS-like rule expander for CSS using fuzzy parsing
I think it is understandable for people to have a visceral reaction to even the idea of limiting their kids' potential. I do not see how reducing gifted/accelerated classes can be framed as raising standards though. The standards are the standards, they do not have anything to do with a child's age.
You don't need to take an entire year or semester of statistics to understand statistics either if you put the bar that low. Basic statistics is already taught to most kids and there isn't much value in teaching them more complex formulas without also teaching them the needed background to properly understand those formulas.
There are many categories to consider here. Three examples:

- Products that don't require any of this stuff.

- Products that require some form of registration since it stores user data remotely. The person registers so they may secure, modify, or remove that data. The handling of personal data should serve this role exclusively.

- Products that require some form of initial setup and onboarding will facilitate that setup for the vast majority of people. The user should still be able to bypass the onboarding in case their use case doesn't reflect the common use case.

When marketing becomes involved, things become problematic. That friendly offer of assistance to get started usually reflects marketable features rather than any form of genuine training. That collection of personal information is used to harass the person using the product rather than to facilitate the use of the product. (Heck, I have companies contacting me over a decade after I last used their product to try to make a sale.)
From abstract:

> Offering incentives to U.S. students,
who generally perform poorly on assessments, improved performance substantially. In contrast,
Shanghai students, who are top performers on assessments, were not affected by incentives.

That's pretty interesting. What's with US students and motivation?
> If USSR did what China did, not only it wouldn't have collapsed, but it would have been actually a very strong country.

A country run by insecure manchildren cannot be strong
Too unethical and non-humanitarian. We already have a smaller scale reduction of "spending on chronic medical conditions" -- COVID-19. No one considers it's "a drawback, but look at the big picture".
Sorry if I'm being obtuse, but... why would X11 toolkits need to ship client-rendered images across the network?

Doesn't the server tell the client what to render, and the rendering happens on the client? Why would that result then be shipped over the network?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_Window_System
I really like the idea of using WASM for application "plugins". You can pick your implementation language, and with the right runtime, it can be speedy and secure. Seems like a win.

The blockers, to me, right now are:

1) I mostly write Go, and the Go runtimes didn't seem to be particularly maintained when I last looked. So it just hasn't been worth it to me to do plugins. (I have done "provide your own code to a Go application" before -- "gojq" and "expr" got the job done. Less features than a full WASM runtime, but still pretty powerful.)

2) It's unclear to me which programming language APIs should target. You add a plugin system and you want developers to use it -- what are the popular languages that target WASM? Go and Tinygo look great here, but I have a feeling that the average programmer wants something a little more dynamic for their small plugins. AssemblyScript obviously wants to be the standard, but it's probably too different from Typescript to make it a no-brainer for Javascript developers. Some sort of Perl/Python/Ruby that compiles to WASM would be great, but I haven't seen much progress on that front.

As for running untrusted code in general, I don't think WASM needs to block you. gVisor simulates the linux kernel for containers, providing stronger isolation between them, and is designed to protect you from things like this. (I think the original usecase was running ffmpeg to transcode user-provided video files?) And you can always go full VM on these things. Or take the nuclear option -- carefully audit the untrusted code and build up that trust ;)
> One silly little example that stood out to me was the iOS game, which has the evocative name of "Planetoid". I can imagine a space themed game where planets battle to the death. But the video shows a white screen with minimalist graphics. Isn't this a space game? What a missed opportunity to sell the game with interesting visuals.

Or alternatively, keep it as an abstract (Go-like? Not the language!) game and just change the name.
China cherry-picked higher performing, higher socioeconomic regions for their PISA testing, where poorer students don't have access to HS & tests. US PISA scores would be very different if Cambridge and Minnesota and a few other regions were tested.

Worth considering before social factors come into play, as large countries have a lot of variance. Not saying motivation isn't also an issue, but there are lots of motivated kids and great schools in the US if you know where to look.

https://www.the74million.org/article/schneider-the-strange-c...
Can Animals Predict Earthquakes?