skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It makes me great if I don't feel eat anything until the evening. I am much more energized, less sleepy, and productive. If I eat through the day, especially if I do breakfast, I feel tired, sleepy, and hard to focus on anything good. Thus, I've never understood the classic "breakfast is important" argument that old ones day, as it has always been the opposite for me.

I sometimes fast 24h and it feels awesome, I literally feel that I'm much more healthier both physically and mentally.
It depends on your productivity after work as there will be a lot of factors that will come into play. It would help if you tried to maintain a work-life balance in which further delays your project. It's better to enjoy what we have right now and enjoy it at the same time.
Astronomers want NASA to build a giant space telescope to peer at alien Earths
Sex-Specific Mediation Effects of Workplace Bullying
This is the problem with the ”CRT” moral panic. The hyperbole knows no bounds:

Shaming children with accusations of privilege? That’s not what a discussion of privilege is.

Taking away opportunities? Expanding the pie so there are more opportunities available is only oppressive to the people that believe every opportunity belongs to them.

There was nothing insufficiently honest about existing curriculum?
Total bs. No one taught us about the bombing of Black Wall Street. No one taught us about how public works submerged Black free towns under water to protect white towns from floods.

Forbidding people from expressing pride?
Have you not seen the success of Hamilton? The American exceptionalist civic religion is alive and well. Everyone is taught about Washington and Grant’s strategic brilliance.

How exactly are your nephews blamed and expected to act? Like decent people?
As I understand it SMILE implies a smaller cut (3mm) with less nerve damage.

Thanks for the heads-up, I'll make sure I'm OK with the potential side effects if I go forward with it.
It'll change - there are rapidly growing online grocery delivery companies all across Northern Europe too. I think deliveries are very different in terms of cultural acceptance than things like "kitchen duty" which is often more about showing you care about shared spaces, to the point where doing it is often as you say a way of getting brownie points that is cheaper than actually doing something more meaningful.
You mean, admit a flaw? Riiiight. I also imagine narcissism closely correlates with Dunning-Kruger.
> except it doesn't address the dependencies

It does if you put them all in the zip :)

(and build for exactly the platform your customer is going to deploy on)
Interesting. But how do you watch it from outside the UK ?
It may be possible (I don't know), but anesthesia comes with its own risks, and one has to balance that against what seems like an otherwise very low risk procedure.
there are exceptions of course, but the phrase has become a big red flag
Don't Trust Mark Zuckerberg's Metaverse with Your Privacy, ProtonMail CEO Warns
> As said elsewhere, you literally cannot get started in Vim without knowing a dozen command and grokking modes

You need i, escape, :w! and !wq. hjkl too if you're feeling fancy. But i, escape, :w! and !wq is all you need to use Vim. I know because I used it like that for two years in college.
The black banners at the top and bottom of your website breaks scrolling on mobile.
Right, the problem with chips isn't how processed they are. They're hardly processed at all. It's what is/isn't in them. Nobody would call homemade mashed potatoes ultra-processed, even if they were made to be nutritionally identical to Lay's chips.
In the same vein in anime: Dr. Stone is really damn good as well! Goes deep into inventing chemistry and tech from scratch. My wife is a chemist and couldn't find anything inaccurate about it!
Give me a break! All this "controversy" about Lena Forsén is nothing but puritanical feminism run amok. Lena appeared in Playboy, for God's sake. If anyone around here deserves privacy, she ain't it. Besides, models rarely own their own images. They are paid for the session, and that's it. The commercial owners can use the images as they see fit.

The fact that Lena was used as a wonky pinup by some early tech guys merely means they were normal straight men. Tech girls are free to experiment with Channing Tatum's shirtless pictures. The answer to pinup images is more pinups, not less.
Show HN: Bookmarklets for Developers
No it doesn't mean that, because threat assessments consist of multiple variables, including the footprint, probability, and impact of a potential threat.
How to Become Extremely Good at Programming
I have wondered how something like ReasonML but with Python-like syntax instead of JavaScript-like syntax would look like, so this is pretty interesting.

While “any Python is valid coconut” seems appealing, in practice I don’t think this is the correct approach, since in my experience OO code is not really a good fit for the FP mental model of reasoning, and I would be happier with most of the OO features turned off.
Then I think you need to explain yourself better. Saying a 10s phrase that says I don't have anything to report would send everyone to sleep seems to imply that you don't think people should say that.
That does appear to be where Ford tucked the batteries for this one, this not-so-great video[1] does slide under and show them briefly. Not sure how it has two motors though, I thought the whole point of crate motors was as a drop in replacement for the existing engine (plus of course then they'd cost $7,800, before the batteries).

1: https://www.cnn.com/videos/business/2021/11/03/ford-f100-ele...
The situation is in no way symmetric. I think we can let it go at that.
There's a French startup that does exactly that: https://www.phoenixmobility.co/en/ The company has generated a lot of press but the concept hasn't caught on in other countries so I assume it is not very practical.
An older pick that came to mind is McLuhan: The Media is the Massage. It has that sense of "possibility" to it, even being a half-century old.
Personal agency requires a sober assessment of priorities. Everything has an opportunity cost. Certainly, a full-time job and a non-trivial side project takes from self-care and family. Certainly, self-care and family (and sleep!) can preclude side-hustles.

The important element is making the choice with clear eyes.
Electric bikes are refreshingly serviceable, I've learned a lot about bike maintenance and repair by using a Tern GSD as our "daily driver"
I am suffering from moderate dry eye now and was suffering from severe dry eye in the past.

I once had a day at work where the pain was so bad I thought: This is it. I can‘t keep on working, I will lose my job and live on disability from now on.

After some conversations with healthy people, I learned that many can not even imagine dry eye pain. One sentence stuck out: „I didn‘t know eyes could hurt.“

What I wanna say is: Don‘t risk it. Lasik can ruin your life.
I was nodding along with the first paragraph. But then,

> The greatest threat to Emacs, [..] is a paradigm change in how software gets built or run

Is a little to far into scify land.

First it requires software to no longer be text based, and then it requires virtually all software to switch to this non-text based solution.

In that world a single user can keep Emacs up to date and compatible by asking our AI overlords to do it.
Also to clarify, there is no return on investment. We are basically showcasing the algorithm access as a cool feature of this collectible. From my understanding if we were to treat this as an investment that will increase in future value or distribute any sort of earnings then we would have to register with the SEC.
Haha, I'm sorry my filter question offends you.
Agreed. After, this is the motor and drive systems from the F-150 Lightning and/or Mach-E that really exist, right?

Whether they'll sell it individually, esp in this time of shortages is what is possibly vaporware.
Yes, I did my share of that. Then I started going to be bed early, got myself an accu-pressure mat and all. Does wonders. How many of these people who are late nighters simply postpone going to bed, squeezing in that one movie before 1AM? And then they are wet sponges in the morning.

I am not denying genetic traits, but like with most things, it's not the only factor.
> I've mentioned that programmers are far too dismissive of MS Excel. You can achieve a awful lot with Excel: more, even, than some programmers can achieve without it

This is one of the most underrated topics in tech imho. Spreadsheet is probably the pinnacle of how tech could be easily approachable by non tech people, in the "bike for the mind" sense. We came a long way down hill from there when you need an specialist even to come up with a no-code solution to mundane problems.

Sure the tech ecosystem evolved and became a lot more complex from there but I'm afraid the concept of a non-tech person opening a blank file and creating something useful from scratch has been lost along the way.
> Imagine what you could have accomplished if you didn't have to spend all that time writing an entire large codebase just to make it usable. It's a false assumption that it should require pointless busywork to be useful. You're never getting back the time you've wasted on writing a config for an obsolete editor.

Isn't this precisely the kind of "protestant work ethic" that you mentioned just before? If someone enjoys writing ELisp for Emacs, what's wrong with writing 61k lines of it?
I was doing BASIC on an Amstrad CPC at 5. Sure it was just simple GOTO 10 stuff (print hello, border 10, print alex, border 5, goto 10 etc...), but I also knew how to run games (how else would I play harrier attack?).

My mum in particular was very attentive to teaching me reading and writing and I did cursive from a young age, I got in trouble at age 7 because I wasn't doing the curriculum-endorsed print in class (the teacher picked me up by the hair and shook me), but yeah I was definitely doing basic computer stuff by 5 and definitely knew how to pick up a pencil.

I always say I started programming at 10 because it sounds more believable and that's when I was making simple text adventure games but yeah. Welcome to the mid 80s where having a CLI was the only way to compute at home, where parenting was a great deal more laissez flair but also more punitive (the whole debate about "smacking" was still in the future then).
I find assuming you're friends helps.

I meet somebody and we have a good chat, oh i need my friends number. Not a strangers.
$25 to $50K or thereabouts for a one-off.

Series might get cheaper. Keep in mind that just the electrical bits will be $15 to $20K, and depending on how far the truck is gone you could easily spend that much more on getting it serviceable and pretty.

Car restoration rarely is economically viable unless you go for something exotic.
Anti-narcissism is generally challenging to identify as such suggests a gravity away from the self. A key identifier may be degrees of humility, however that’s defined, such that a person distrusts acknowledgements of success. Another identifier might be an inability to evaluate a group comparative to the self, which is the more rare high functioning side of Dunning-Kruger. Yet another identifier might be objective personality traits that preference balance and measures adversely to the self.
What happened? I’m intrigued and slightly queasy.
> But I think we’re friends because we really add to each other’s lives.

Being able to offer something is a necessity. Whether it be making someone feel good, or having useful skills or knowledge, or humor, or even connections. But no one wants to be around someone that complains all the time, or is a Debbie downer, or otherwise does not make you feel good. At least not in the “making friends” phase.
If only that were globally true.
"Large" in terms of number of modules. In particular, that code is so bloated that it needs more than one little "eye".

You can pack a UUID worth worth of unique bits in a "version 2" QR code. Everybody on Earth could get billions of unique QR codes and you never need more than that. If the codes are randomly generated you would need to try quadrillions of them to guess one.

https://www.qrcode.com/en/about/version.html

People who use iDevices usually print QR codes that don't read on Android and other devices for quite a few reasons:

* The QR code spec says you can print a white QR code on a black background but if you actually try it you'll learn it isn't true

* Most Android devices have crappy cameras that can't focus on close targets: QR codes in magazines are often printed so small that if you get close enough to read them the camera can't focus on them.

* Android devices don't have a built-in QR reader so people download adware and spamware QR readers that are often poor quality. For instance, many of them require a lot more contrast than is specified in the spec, which is super-generous.

My design rule is version 2 QR code, at least one inch square, and I am still experimenting with color in contrast to maintains scalability. This kind of QR code is fast and fun to read and really lives in both the physical and digital world. Bloated codes just don't scan for many people.
You just succinctly described why my annual attempts to learn Emacs never actually go anywhere. As much as I like the idea of an all-purpose text processor construction kit, even with "starter kits" I spend a week trying to configure various languages to a point that I'm happy, find myself copying, pasting and tweaking Lisp code, invariably find weird conflicts that lead me to do web searches (which may find more Lisp code, which may be a decade out of date), and so on. I don't doubt that if I kept at it I'd eventually reach nirvana, but I frequently find myself thinking "this was just so much easier in Vim" -- and any time anything can be described as "easier in Vim", it feels like a sign of a UX problem. :)
In the US, I'd bet the rich half rides bikes more than the other half but the other half commutes by bike more than the rich half. That likely depends on location, though.
Great suggestions here, many that I've either never heard of or never considered - I look forward to checking them out and please keep them coming, I'm hopeful this can turn into a masterthread to keep coming back and discovering motivational media.

Should maybe have done this earlier but adding a few of the ones I've already watched.

Technical Motivation:

- Silicon Valley (TV show, 2014-2019)
- The Social Network (2010)
- The Imitation Game (2014)
- Halt & Catch Fire (TV show, 2014-2017)
- Iron Man (2008)
- Primer (2004)
- The Martian (2015)
- Hidden Figures (2016)
- Flight of the Phoenix (1965 original or 2004 remake)

"Sales" Motivation:

- The Pursuit of Happyness (2006)
- Door to Door (2002) - Underrated straight-to-TV film about a man with cerebral palsy who wants to become a door-to-door salesman
- Glengarry Glen Ross (1992) - Pure sales, persistence and Pacino
- Salesman (1969 documentary) (As above, but instead of Pacino it's real door-to-door bible salesmen and what they go through)

Honorable Mentions:

- Mr Robot (2015-2019): probably the most thrilling and technically accurate depiction of technology and hacking ever put to a screen, but as someone else said it's also very dystopian and depressing, and not too motivational except in the brief bursts that they show Elliot setting up a hack. Either way no VisualBasic GUIs here.

- Flash of Genius (2008): about the inventor of the modern windshield wiper who had it stolen from Ford and sued them. The premise is motivational, but I personally found it more of a cautionary tale on what you can lose for your principles when you go up against the giants.
1. Greed

2. Climate change

3. Giving power to stupid people
Just make sure you don't short out those batteries.
Is there any way to write an app that doesn’t “publish the data” by this definition? It seems like publishing was not their intent, and furthermore they were not legally allowed to “publish” personal data.

For example if their system includes an app that lets you see your students grades and disciplinary issues, presumably you would not want that published. Is it simply impossible to build an app with such data in Sweden now as it would be “published”?

Edited to add: and just to be clear, I am fully supportive of this use case. Just trying to understand the restrictions better.
Old vehicles are really unsafe before you even consider switching them to EV. Overall, I'm not sure what the outcome would be, could go either way depending on specific factors, but presumably for old cars, long distance travel is not the point of the exercise.
I second Snyk - using at work at the moment. Seems ok so far.
A caution with Curtis - he presents big, challenging, and sometimes useful ideas in a compelling way.

However, he never lets truth and facts get in the way of a good story. He knows what he wants to say and presents evidence to fit his thesis regardless of the quality of the evidence.

A silly but easily provable example - in "All watched over by machines of loving grace" he claims Silicon Valley was founded by Ayen Rand fans, and points to and shows photos of companies with Rand related names such as the RAND corperation and Fountainhead corperation. The RAND corperation was named named in the 1940s, and the Fountainhead corperation is not a silicon valley tech firm - it's a constrution company that doesn't even have a HQ in the area. One isn't related to AR and the other one isn't a SV firm, so his assertion is actually not supported by the evidence, but we wave it through because a million new assertions hit us first, like a trump speech.

In his recent work on China, people pointed out more serious problems where he appeared to combine different historical figures - mixing their histories together to form fictional actors with real names that played out the story he wanted to tell. Presenting these as actual history was misleading.

If you see the whole thing as post modernism, where everything is to be interpreted and nothing is neccesarily real but there is maybe a real truth in the underlying arument, then that's fine. But that isn't how it's presented.
People talking about converting vehicles are missing the point.

Ford wants to convert people. The people who would buy a pickup from them today, and aren't sure about this electric motor business -- they need to see something cool and reasonably aspirational.

They'll look at the F-100 at big car shows, and a few years later see e-crate conversions at the local car shows, and then when the price of an electric F-150 has dropped enough, that's what they'll be buying.
Yes but that's not something a movie can give you or words can help with.
Doesn’t help if the exfiltration only occurs monthly and you only monitored for a week, or if there’s something locally malicious, or if side channels are involved, or if it’s manipulating data sent to legitimate sites (e.g. instructions to your bank, while logged in as you).
I sort of suspect what will happen is small time manufacturers will come out with sealed battery packs designed for specific applications. I.e. I want to electrify my Supra, I'm gonna buy it from a shop that makes them specifically for my generation of Supra.
Open Source Security Summit Dec 9 – Bitwarden
"Pulling maximum amperage"
As an object of study Jupiter is definitely unique in our proximity and valuable.

Generally, it seems strange to think some aspect of nature has to be valuable.
Not mentioned: but if you care about correct time be sure you are not using systemd-timesyncd or OpenNTPD. Both of those are better than nothing but chrony is much, much better. The "performance" section on this page has some numbers: https://chrony.tuxfamily.org/comparison.html
I think you forgot to mention Go in the title :P. People like me hate it when you do, but I'd not be surprised if it would have put this higher up.

That said, why? What's wrong with pandoc, retext, parsedown, other tools out there?
For x87, you can use FLDZ to load `+0.0` onto the register stack. My guess is that neither Intel nor AMD has tried particularly hard to optimize that, given x87's legacy status and weird register semantics (see: them being a pseudo-stack).

For SIMD-based FP, you can use VZEROUPPER and VZEROALL if you want to clear all {X,Y,Z}MM state. For a single register, I believe PXOR is still the common idiom, mirroring `XOR EAX, EAX`.
Pathways to Discovery in Astronomy and Astrophysics for the 2020s: https://www.nap.edu/resource/26141/interactive/.

Full report: https://www.nap.edu/catalog/26141/pathways-to-discovery-in-a...
Startup ideas that meet the needs of millions of users
Regexes are still better than cross platform APIs, they're an abstract concept. Just like you can implement a tree or a graph in any language and transfer your "tree skills" or your "graph skills", you can do so with regexes.
It's not a turnkey sort of thing. Every 1981 F-150 is going to be a unique snowflake of rust, broken parts, etc..

There will be some amazing barn finds where you could pull the motor out and bolt in batteries and an electric motor on a weekend and then there will be trucks where you basically rebuild the entire truck from scratch.

What might be interesting is an electric rolling truck chassis production and then various vintage looking bodies you could attach to them.
Private space stations will soon be in orbit
I believe the Dutch were renown for their shipbuilding expertise at the time. Tsar Peter the Great made a visit to the Netherlands to see for himself Dutch construction techniques and even worked with the carpenters at the docks.
https://erenow.net/modern/peterthegreat/14.php
The reprocessing of spent fuel had nothing to do with the success or failure of nuclear power in the US. Anyone claiming otherwise is poorly informed.
Yeah, it's like they go out of their way to break compatibility with anyone trying to integrate with their services out of spite. What a pain.
Where can I buy it? So many cheap old cars lying around waiting to be electrified.
The Posthuman Dog
Ah, but that's a reasonable price for something as low-key exotic vintage as an '80s F-150. They're beautiful cars, just like in the article photos. A decent quality Power Ram 250 can go for $35k (and they'll run for another 500k miles in that condition) so 25-50k for an electric restoration isn't that bad.
This and your previous comment are obviously false, and yet, if this is truly how you view the world, a self-fulfilling prophecy.

In my experience, the only people that actually operate the way you describe are narcissists and sociopaths, which are not the 'average person' by any stretch (6% ish of the population?).

I've been friends with the same people since fourth grade, no major shakeups, no one 'stole' anything in the 20+ years, we barely ever talk about work or 'opportunity'.

Quite the opposite, whenever one of us was struggling, the others were always there to help out. We share joy when one of us does well. It's mutually beneficial, and I can't imagine going through life second-guessing every person's motivations, it sounds exhausting.

When I do actually encounter a calculating monster like you describe (mostly at work in other departments), I just appease quickly in the encounter and then avoid them like the plague. It's quite effective.
I meant a premium for being central compared to 20km outside the city centre for a similar property.
Space Station 14 – Open-source remake of Space Station 13