skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it BCZ actually doesn't stem from happiness or even lack of it (say hello to functioning unhappy parents). Children give strong "purpose" and hijack the dopamine circuitry which is the real driver behind human drive, evolutionary speaking (yes they also hijack some other circuitry as well, but the real drive is the dopamine system). TLDR, you're right, it works on another dimension which is even more fundamental than happiness dimension. The dopamine circuitry stems from lizard brain and quite old, evolutionary speaking.
when that call is over, the 60's, 70's, and 80's are on hold.
Roads are already funded by usage except for highways which is funded federally, which is my point to begin with.
Old people usually need medical care. I see it with my own, she starts the day taking half a bucket of pills lol. Are there care workers or hospitals in the area? Maybe they can no longer drive a car? In which case you're basically stranded in the countryside.
Unless they hit one of our earlier attempts to survive long enough to be as good as birds. I hope new wind farms are built with awareness of bird migration in mind.

https://www.fws.gov/birds/bird-enthusiasts/threats-to-birds/...
Self-replication helps a lot. Birds suffer irreversible damage all the time. They just spam the world with more birds to replace the dead ones.
I solved a hard puzzle on chromium and noticed a lag when picking pieces up but dragging them around was smooth.

Another tip is to make scrolling or some keyboard buttons rotate the pieces, snapping to 90° angles would be a good start. Making the pieces only snap when placed down instead of just when they are close to a compatible piece might also be good.

These things could be togglable or vary between the difficulty modes.

In any case, cool project and good luck with it!
Your belief was clear; as was your dismissive tone - it was the latter that indicated a lack of understanding of the complexity and depth of the issue, or respect for the many great minds who have tackled it over the centuries without resolution.
As a former chocolate maker for small, ethically-sourced chocolate company, this was both hilarious and disheartening to read about when it came out. The Mast Bros have kind of stood out in the industry for being tools.
Do you honestly think a car with that kit from Amazon will pass the NHTSA requirements on backup camera?
Huge part of these costs is the regulatory compliance. Any part on the car is subject of various regulations from safety to after market support to environmental requirements (will your Amazon camera work in 125F ? in -50F?).
That's great if the server that sends the encryption keys is actually the server you think you're talking to.
Establish a Learning Culture Framework and See Your Business Thrive
OpenProject 12.0.0 introduces in-app notifications
Version 12 of OpenProject, the free and open source project management software, introduces in-app notifications. It will change the way how you work with OpenProject.

The new in-app notifications help you never miss an important change in your projects again. Now, you receive all important updates directly in the application and don’t get a flood of emails in your inbox anymore.

The notification center displays all notifications about changes within your projects. It includes intuitive filter options on the sidebar that let you browse by your involvement in work packages or by project.

If you would like to continue receiving updates via email, you can choose to receive email summaries at days and times of your choosing.

You will find a list of all changes for 12.0.0 in the [Release Notes](https://www.openproject.org/docs/release-notes/12-0-0/).
I know the context/reference, but still do not get it. It anyway assumes that Dropbox came up with something new, but it didn't - there were already such seamlessly integrated cloud storage providers with user friendly access, e.g. virtual new disk on Windows, tray icon, etc... The only thing Dropbox did differently seems like pure marketing.
Aftershokz are really good (not buds). They never fall off, they work really well when exercising, kids don't yank them off, they have nice physical controls. I love mine.

That said, when I'm sitting at my desk to do work, I use wired headphones (and wired mouse and keyboard). When I'm really in the flow, the last thing I want is to be interrupted by a "low battery" prompt.
This is very strange to see on HN this morning...I was bored last night while eating a piece of dark chocolate, and began wondering how exactly they make it.

I learned something fascinating: the primary thing that distinguishes "good" chocolate from "bad" chocolate, apart from taste, is the texture--more specifically, the crystal structure of tempered cocoa butter. There are in fact six different crystal forms of cocoa butter [0], each with its own unique properties. The "goal" when making good chocolate is to allow as many Type V crystals to form as possible, because they have the best properties (great texture, good snap, glossy appearance as opposed to matte, and the melting temp is higher, closer to body temp).

In order to form a majority of Type V crystals, chocolate is first melted at a high temp to wipe the slate clean, so to speak (all six crystal forms are melted). It's then cooled so that Type IV and V crystals can form, then heated again slightly to melt any remaining Type IV crystals, leaving only Type V. Wonderful stuff!

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chocolate#Tempering
A rational answer to that would be yes for anyone who is making an above average salary, and no only if you are below average. That's how all tax funded benefits work.
To give a trivial but excessively stupid example of a feedback loop imagine a delusion "Redheads are murderous bandits - kill them on sight!".

Under that barbaric policy held as dogma the only redheads likely to survive would either avoid them entirely (and not be factored into the data) or in turn start killing in the crazed non-redheads in self defense, and being vastly outresourced looting as a matter of survival. The idiotic prophecy turned self-fuffilling as reflected by the data.

The entire premise of checking by ethnicity is also incredibly dumb - as an enforcer you shouldn't care what they look like you care if they are breaking the fucking law or not! If you lack any causology in your examinations what you have is automated superstition.
I've got the same world view. I haven't actually met anyone truly stupid. At worst I've met people who have some sort of cognitive disorder or straight up brain damage from some sort of trauma.

However, I have met people who some people might call 'stupid'. So far it seems that what's actually going on is that those people were stuck in some sort of situation where they had to learn to act in a certain way to handle it. For example, if your parents are abusive narcissists, then you might end up having trouble dealing with the real world. It's not stupid, it's maladaptive. And it's what you needed to survive a bad situation.
You should checkout a land value tax.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ok2uR3btMrE
This wasn't 'new evidence', it was an iPad being used to play a video for Rittenhouse during cross-examination, in which he was being asked to describe the events being shown.

Both prosecutors and defence attorneys have used the same mechanism countless times in previous cases, without issue, because it is actually common sense that pinch to zoom is not going to substantively change what's shown in a video like that.
A lot of them do if the text is scraped. Lack of scrapable text is an ADA issue.
> just a focus on someone else’s happiness other than your own.

That's a pretty universal ingredient in any roadmap to happiness, isn't it? I mean that's basically the Christmas Spirit right there.
This sounds a lot like creative destruction, a concept considered very important in the book Why Nations Fail. It's a good read.
Show HN: Free Tools for web developers. Distractionless and user friendly
Lot of behavioral claptrap in the comments here. Depression is a disorder of neurochemistry. It has physical causes.

Yes our current toolset to fix the malfunctioning system is limited but we are not limited to shaking the case. Behavioral interventions are external, indirect, poorly targeted and broad spectrum. Really turn-it-off-and-turn-it-back-on-again thinking.

Instead of bringing in further poorly defined ideas like consciousness, let's keep the conversation focused on 1. Direct physical interventions and their methods of action and 2. The known limitations of the above.

E.g. If the below effect of psilocybin holds up the question is why?! It too is poorly targeted and broad spectrum. Is this down regulating a dopamine reuptake pathway, or is it upregulating some countervailing transmitter?

https://www.forbes.com/sites/daviddisalvo/2017/10/23/magic-m...
>Employers should foot the bill.

I think society should foot the bill for society-wide benefits. I do not see any reason to expect small businesses (or even large businesses) to have to worry about the costs of funding parental leave benefits, outside of having the requisite staffing.
Without coming across too much as an ad placement, I have to say I have virtually none of these problems with my Jaybird X2 headphones, and I think its entirely a design thing.

My headphones are wired from one to the other. They're wireless to the music device, but wired to each other if that helps paint you a picture. Plus, they have these little rubber fins that help hold the headphones in your ears So for me: I can't lose one without the other, and them being tethered together makes it harder to lose them in general. The controls are on the wire, so none of that "pressing your head" issue you describe. The only time I seem to have issues is when I have my phone in my front pocket opposite to the bluetooth receiver... I think my body just blocks the signal too well. Otherwise I can be 30ft away and still get a strong bluetooth connection.

Enough of the ad talk (Please email me for my info Jaybirds so I can collect my shill cheque) I think its just a design issue. Everyone wants those tiny things that hide away in your ear, but I've always felt the inconvenience of having 2 easily misplaced little buds outweighs any design advantages they have. Its like the trend of making phones smaller and smaller, then suddenly bigger and bigger, but not addressing the convenience of having a smart phone. I don't need a massive screen, I need a stronger battery... so make it 3mm or 5mm thicker if that's what it takes to get 48hr life on a charge.

But now i'm ranting.
I would say the biggest practice that smaller companies should not emulate is "rolling your own" otherwise known as "not invented here". For a large FAANG company creating your own versions of things can potentially pay off and if they don't those companies can eat the investment cost with out too much trouble.

Smaller companies should focus on the business problems though instead of rolling their own database, orchestration, or programming language. At a large enough size doing any of those things may pay off but when you are smaller they are just a distraction from your core business.
> I can’t think of a year where I didn’t have $5K of crap that needed fixing/replacement/improvements,...

To the younger generations out there mortgaging themselves into housing: the closer you are to median income, the more you should make damn sure you're computing PITI+Maintenance when crunching your numbers (there are a couple good calculators out there now, discussed in the past on HN), staying below a 33% post-tax DTI, and taking on as much of the fix/replace/improve work yourself as possible.

With increased US income precarity due to the medical debt adverse lottery selection pressure (major source of bankruptcy), conventional housing is a bigger gamble for median income earners, and conservative personal financial planning around housing mortgaging decisions is completely absent from mainstream American discourse. The field is entirely tilted against the common folk, and young generations in particular are specifically preyed upon.

With the high cost basis of housing today, try to avoid transaction churn and look to stay in one property for as long as the numbers make sense to you, and crunch the numbers for any moves to include round-trip realtor fees. At 2-3X gross pre-tax annual income for a house, while moving around and buying each time you move wasn't optimal, carrying the cost for big career income increases was justifiable. At today's ratios, with today's decreased class/income mobility, the round-trip realtor fees to sell-then-buy are tone-deaf by the industry to the reality on the ground for young customers.

The US real estate industry is tremendously out of alignment with serving the majority of the US population and especially the younger cohorts, and their extractive orientation only eats their seed corn to set up an asset bust down the road. The demographic time bomb that is now unfolding even in the US will be challenging to reverse/slow/halt, and has likely already indelibly written the secular asset bust into the real estate industry's future. No doubt the central bank will bail out the private underwriters again by making the quasi-public underwriting facilities take on the overleveraged valuations at their lows and unload as the private balance sheets can pick them up again to profit off them in the up cycle.

The real estate industry in general thrives upon a population who generally cannot get along with each other living in close quarters with each other as individuals, and that is also a hackable vector (among many others). If you can find extremely close (forged over 7-10 years) friends who you can thrive together even when living with each other under the same roof, then you've found a de-leveraging function against the industry's imposed costs instead of going at it yourself.

While all the efforts at YIMBY and related legislation are great, people need to get on with their lives and fund their retirements today. Hack your own solutions at your own level now instead of waiting for those efforts to bear fruit, because for damn sure the politician meat puppets of the real estate industry and the industry itself aren't ever going to do anything for us.
"People never like to hear they are controlled by chemicals since it makes trash of the notion of free will"

I do not think so, because the system of chemicals and electromagnetic fields that makes us us, are likely indefinitely complex.

"I" am the sum of it. And I can freely decide in that moment now, no matter that the "decision" can also be desribed as countless chemical and physical reactions (and that you can influence that).
These two sentences jumped out to me:

> Nothing makes us happier than other people.

> Nothing can make us more miserable than other people.
What I mostly do not like about these new techs: dependence.

Before you needed simply cash to pay for parking.

Now you need a phone with a non-empty battery, mobile internet connection and a digital mean of payment provided by a third party that takes its share.
It was a few instances where a store crammed something in my cart, then ignored all contact when I requested to return them. So I ended up with both the money and the merch, which I suspect means they flagged me for “fraud”.

Needless to say I don’t shop at that store anymore.
Oh no. Oh no oh no.

You don't mean Apple's implemented the Wi-Fi autoconfig functionality Ubuntu failed to deliver in ~2008, do you?

Because if they have... they'll have done it... correctly.

If the binary and/or supporting libraries have any references to FieldAgents in them... we're doomed. That's Skynet, right there.
Smalltalk is still technically used in a commercial setting at JPM , though mostly due to the incredibly long timeframes banks work on. I was tangentially involved with it last year via an upstream application that fed into it and don't have particularly pleasant memories of it (probably mostly due to the massive amount of cruft attached).

I'm interested whether anyone here who worked on it knows whether it was a representative program for large scale Smalltalk applications?
I remember the "frames" used to crash nearly continually, and keeping one open for a few days (often necessary on complex trades) used to be a real pain.
Now you can use likes / views ratio. The higher the score, the better the video.
"They get a desk, chair, bed, shared bathroom, and a door that locks"

Yeah and you have to pay €700 a month for that.
Maybe you should not live somewhere so expensive and stop spending money on unnecessary things. You can switch to eating cheap food and minimize your expenses.

If you are just making ends meet you are not financially responsible.
The term here is literally queues, so yes, there's a queue in there. I.e. HornetQ, RabbitMQ etc. I'm talking about distributed systems that are built with queuing in mind and that analyze the specific use case to understand when it is OK to have a queue build up and when it isn't.
The Intel CPU in a Surface. From memory the mobile iGPU had a different model than what shows up in a desktop. I also read AMD iGPUs were failing.
Good catch; I was sorting within his user tree.
Pandemic Playbooks

(2008) US ACLU, Pandemic Preparedness, the Need for a Public Health Not a Law Enforcement / National Security - Approach (41 pages), https://www.aclu.org/sites/default/files/pdfs/privacy/pemic_...

(2011) UK Influenza Pandemic Preparedness Strategy (70 pages), https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...

(2017) US HHS Pandemic Influenza Plan (52 pages), https://www.cdc.gov/flu/pandemic-resources/pdf/pan-flu-repor...
New cyber talent system, years in the making, goes into effect at DHS
If by vertical you mean that the frisbee has rotated so the disc is perpendicular to the ground, that effect is actually aerodynamic, not gyroscopic. It comes from imbalance of lift due to two halves of the disc see different relative airspeeds.

In competitive disc sports this is usually mitigated by adding more spin (to add more moment of inertia in the spin axis to gyroscopically resist the turn), and by releasing the disc with the advancing edge pointed down to extend the period before it over rotates.

If this is what you were talking about, then you should be able to just make the disc more edge heavy to try to counter act that. Or maybe you can try to someone add more drag to the forward spinning edge. Presumably if you have a single fin, that fin will usually be at the 6 o'clock position (from top view). Assuming we have a forward moving disc rotating clock wise (from top view), and the fin is at 6 oclock, then the forward rotating edge would be at 9 oclock. If you had a second fin (or some other type of feature) basically mounted at 9 oclock (so at 90 degrees relative to your main steering fin), then it should always spoil that air... might be able to use that to somewhat counter act the rotation.

However, if you were actually talking about the gyroscopic effect (trying to rotate a spinning disc along it's axis pointing in the forward direction should cause a torque in its pitch axis)... I don't really know how to deal with that.
The mining reward is similar to a military budget. The higher the amount, the harder it is for someone to mess with peoples freedom to spend their money.

Currently it is about $10B per year.

The military budget of the USA alone is over $700B per year.

It is a tricky issue. How can we create security from malicious actors without spending much on defense?

How much does the world spend on locks? Probably a lot. It seems we have not found a cheaper way yet.

Maybe proof of stake will be as reliable and cheaper. We will see in a few years.
Thanks a lot for at least giving as a glimpse before the announcement :)
Drop in authentication including redirects for SvelteKit apps
Although that way may not be obvious at first unless you're Dutch.

—The next line

This ZoP line is by far the most misused cliché of all things Python. How is it determine that “prototyping in C++ and rewriting in C++” is not the obvious “one” way? Because you don’t like it? A Zen is intentionally self contradicting to allow introspection, not judge others :)
Give the benefits to dads too. 4 weeks for the first kid is challenging. It could be different for 2+ kids, but remember that every child has a few complications when they are born, that. Fade away after a while.
I think you may want to read the transcript.

Also, things like Deep Fusion are capture-time technologies, they don't alter the photo or video each time it's viewed. There's also already precedent in US courts for handling automatic enhancements applied to digital camera evidence.
Yeah I agree, we need socialist child care and socialist health care (and pretty much everything else should be free market). The sooner we decouple basic health and child care from employers, watch how many people quit their jobs to stat businesses.
> And even if you dont use it much the battery will still deteriorate after 2 years.

I bought some Sony over-the-ear noise cancelling headphones 3-4 years ago. I only tend to use them when flying (only a few times a year). I have an old pair of original AirPods (2016) I use as backups. I haven't noticed any deterioration. I'm sure there is some, but a majority of the aging is due to use.
Monterey’s memory leak and how to avoid it
This.

My only realy piece of advice to any new parent is not to be afraid to try different things until you find whatever it is that works, and just try and observe and reflect on what works and what doesn't. Feel free to read every parenting book or website you can find, but don't assume that any of it is universally correct, but some of it will help you.

Although now I think about it, I have a few more general ones:

Try not to sacrifice the long term on the altar of the short term win too much. Sometimes you have to deal with something right now but a lot of the time it's worth taking the immediate stress/pain/sleeplessness for the long term (e.g. sleep behaviour).

Kids learn more from what you do than what you say. When I was getting burnt out, stressed and short tempered my kids got angry, aggressive and confontational. When I sorted myself out they chilled out. Apologise when you get things wrong and they will learn from that too.

Finally, avoid a lot of mummy groups online, many of them are hideously toxic and judgemental. I'm sure there are good ones out there full of supportive people doing their best, but many are also full of people who are convinced their way is the best and everyone else is either incompetant, wrong, or even evil (especially if you even hint at sleep training). As with most of the internet, the ones with strong opinions tend to be the ones who are loudest and dominate the conversation.
Is the US Government ready to throw its support behind electric vehicles
Fine. Then ask a totally unskilled person to reproduce both and let's see how many fans can be fooled.
Perhaps I'm under-informed here, but hasn't this all been covered by the philosophers who concentrate in Aesthetics?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aesthetics
An intercap in a command line tool?

(Sounds good apart from that!)
Problem is there are many ways to do something in CSS and a lot of CSS is kinda ugly.

My approach was reading some good CSS books (Handcrafted CSS is a good one, Stylin' with CSS is another) and articles, also find sites with the look you like.

With an understanding how good CSS works, you can better use a browser's CSS inspector to identify the key elements that make the layouts work in your favorite sites, create test pages and build your own stylesheet.

Alternatively shop for with a pre-made CSS library (there's tons of em out there), I'd look for lightweight ones where figuring out how it works is more of a possibility.
Lol not really, I'd still choose it. The problem is I'm just another immigrant and I dont understand the fascination with rankings here, esp when I'm surrounded by tiger parents who work their kids every day to get them into Harvard. Maybe its worth it? Its difficult to tell.