skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've had chronic depression my whole adult life, sometimes extremely crippling, and I do understand your view point to a degree, but at the same time I didn't really come away from this article feeling "invalidated" in any way.

The author's description of her symptoms match pretty strongly to my experience of depression (I would say they match my experience when I'm at my "neutral baseline" - definitely not in my worse moments). From what she's describing it doesn't sound like chronic depression but more circumstantial. But it's definitely depression. She doesn't need to have a badge of "I've had this for 20 years" to have a perfectly valid, and tough experience of depression.

She clearly went into it with already established patterns like exercise and a high degree of self awareness, which has served her well during this period and allowed her to move forwards through it. Some of the ideas she talked about were extremely interesting to me too. I've been trying different things for decades and yet there were still a couple of new ideas here that I haven't considered before.

For people experiencing depression over a longer timeframe, the experience may be different. But neither experience is invalid, nor invalidates the other.

Hope you continue to push through your bipolar! I've been told my depression is "mildly bipolar" whatever that means, but I definitely don't experience the extreme swings on a regular basis that are typically described in relation to bipolar.
>now you're either exposing owners to have their names revealed publicly for eveyrone (People are willing to pay a lot to know who to threaten to steal/occupy a plot of land)

Land ownership is already public record in many jurisdictions including I'm guessing all of those now using blockchains.
Have you compared this to other commercial options such as Descript? Looks really great at a glance, thanks for sharing!
If you find yourself with the symptoms outlined in the article's "Going Upside Down", one need not invent a treatment plan from scratch. There are people who literally specialize in helping people with precisely these symptoms: therapists.

Just as a physical-therapist can sometimes suggest an exercise that you'd never have thought of (That tingling in my fingers is related to a muscle in my back? What?), a good therapist will be able to help you navigate this rough spot in your life.

As an action item, a therapist at lyrahealth.com has been a key part of helping me manage stress/life-changes/pandemic in recent months. Many employers offer mental-health consultation services through their health plans -- the employer only sees aggregate numbers, not your personal information.

It is daunting to realize, "holy poops, I need a helping hand here". It is perhaps doubly-daunting to find a way over the hump to make the initial call/contact to a pro, but it is possible, and you can do it. There is a pretty good chance that someone at the other end can begin helping you work through life's challenges; they've already helped others in a similar situation.

It can get better!
Google Search Clone with Search Functionality – In HTML CSS and JavaScript
> It[‘]s the… bread machine, a thing to fill cabinet space and never actually perform its intended function.

A book that might change your mind about Bread Machines:

The Bread Lover’s Bread Machine Cookbook: A Master Baker's 300 Favorite Recipes for Perfect-Every-Time Bread From Every Kind of Machine, by Beth Hensperger (2000)

https://www.quartoknows.com/books/9781558321564/the-bread-lo...
Because there isn't sufficient demand for it. Sony, the one OEM that made small phones, has basically abandoned the smartphone market altogether due to the competition outselling them.
On macOS, Safari is the best for me due to noticeably increased battery life.
I’d recommend Adam Gordon Bell

https://corecursive.com/
I think you've hinted at a more beneficial model. This idea is something I've been tossing around for a bit as well. What if there was no proprietary code? What if every company that uses software has a team of devs? Not to build stuff just for that company, but to contribute to the open source projects that the company relies on.

They would be able to handle the features they need entirely in house, and if multiple companies need the same or similar features this allows more resources to be put towards that thing

FOSS software would be actively maintained but a massive network of the companies that use the software, instead of relying on the small teams or individuals for whom its a pet project

I think this system would generate far more robust software and the ecosystem to support it
> Is the example in the page really made by the computer?
Yes.
>In my opinion the pauses in where the filler words were are slightly too long. Is it possible to configure this?
I agree, however, if you use it in an interview. The edits sound better. In an unnatural setting, you get unnatural results.

Currently, there is no way to set it for now. But customization is planned for Q2 next year.

>Is it possible to keep some filler words?
For now no, but keeping some filler sounds to keep it authentic is something which I plan.
We've upgraded you to the 33% interest plan. Please make edge your default browser to opt out.
I don't have any music in apple music, was hoping to listen to youtube music or podcasts when I exercise. Running around with a tablet sized phone is no fun.
A lot of developers dunk on Google for Chrome pushing people to sign in to their Google account for sync.

For elderly non-tech folks like my Dad's close friend, signing into Chrome Profile/Sync (whatever it's now called) is like "signing into the internet". "I can check my e-mail, browse the internet". He doesn't remember a single password, except for Google and Facebook. He doesn't know "what passwords do".

If any other browser opens up for whatever reason (sometimes PDF files open in Edge), he's totally at sea.
"Individual expectations needn’t be stored in linguistic form: you can have a feeling about which horse will win the race, without thinking up a sentence about it."

Are we sure about this? This sounds made up, I don't know. Does the idea of a race even exist in one's mind in a non-linguistic form?
Me as well. Never even heard of it until someone mentioned it to me in an HN comment
As wealth disparity rises, people increasingly seem to demonize “the man”…the embodiment of what they feel is holding them down. As such, companies, technologies and products that “stick it to the man” or reduce the influence of the institution are in a position to thrive. The surge in popularity of crypto is because it’s an outlet for this psychological phenomenon.
Saying a company that literally sent a car into space has a zero dollar advertising budget is just a combination of Hollywood accounting and delusion.
Brilliant, I'm going to start selling star names on multiple blockchains so kids with Gary V level intellect can get porked.
There's also 86box, which is somewhat similar to bochs, in that it emulates 8086-Pentium II era hardware.
But then again, there's plenty of bad naming issues with software... This one even has a different spelling, it's commendable.
I used the first gen jelly pro for about a year and a half; it was a pretty decent phone with terrible battery life.

It worked fine and did everything I needed it to do, other than stay powered all day.

How's the second gen battery wise?

Also did they put android 11/12 on it, and have they released the stuff necessary to have lineage support them?

When my pixel 4a breaks, I'd be tempted to switch back to a reasonably sized phone.
Considering literally everyone wants them back, it would be funny if a browser like Firefox or Brave would just build it in as a feature.
I agree with the post here -- it is a terrible error to brand an entire nation as "criminal" when it is antagonists within doing antagonistic things. This is fundemental to the concept of Justice -- on the other side, it is fomenting prejuidice directly to tar an entire set of the world, wherever.. thirdly, it ignores a lot of context
In such unstable countries militia can just take your land, and not care what some blockchain says.

And if land ownership was actually enforced based on cryptographic proof, then this attack would work even better: https://xkcd.com/538/
This is patronizing and stigmatizing and dues not negate the truth of what I am saying.

You might ask me to explain more and understand why people like me who suffer clinical depression have a problem with articles like this.
Building a specific vendor’s extremely high interest rate lending operation into the browser itself is making a value judgment.
Reading between the lines, you seem to think people with mobility issues are lazy. “Just focus on your rehab and you’ll be walking again in no time! Pull yourself up by your bootstraps!”

I can assure you that no amount of resistance training will undo the affects of very old age or multiple sclerosis.
Do you do any audio segmentation to remove the filler words and such?
This is awesome.

Can I suggest the ability to export as project files for popular editors for your roadmap? It'd cut professional workflows down substantially, which would be worth an (even higher) upcharge.

(It wasn't immediately obvious to me if you already did this)

Edit: https://cleanvoice.ai/integrations seems pretty close. I'd honestly charge more for integrations and provide a base tier for just exporting sound. I imagine most indie users would benefit from finished exports enough to pay, while project files would command a higher fee from editors looking to speed up their workflow to take more clients. That's where I'm coming from on pricing tiers and upcharging for professional features.
Yes but that's exactly why I got the watch, to be able to go on a run or to the gym without having to carry my + sized iPhone. I used to be able to clip the shuffle to my shirt and forget that it's there.
The days when you could blame Windows for being more insecure than other OSes are long, long gone. That hasn't been the case for probably at least a decade at this point.
It's the rational choice with inflation on the horizon, isn't it?

Edit: No interest, but a flat fee, so possibly not worth it.
> And lastly, I found that there is one thing that one can do that is absolutely unique that nobody can match anywhere in the world, and that is - as corny as this sounds - kids.

Great recommendation to a man who is bipolar and have a schizoactive disorder.
The Terms of service seem worrisome.

> By posting your Contributions to any part of the Site or making Contributions accessible to the Site by linking your account from the Site to any of your social networking accounts, you automatically grant, and you represent and warrant that you have the right to grant, to us an unrestricted, unlimited, irrevocable, perpetual, non-exclusive, transferable, royalty-free, fully-paid, worldwide right, and license to host, use, copy, reproduce, disclose, sell, resell, publish, broadcast, retitle, archive, store, cache, publicly perform, publicly display, reformat, translate, transmit, excerpt (in whole or in part), and distribute such Contributions (including, without limitation, your image and voice) for any purpose, commercial, advertising, or otherwise, and to prepare derivative works of, or incorporate into other works, such Contributions, and grant and authorize sublicenses of the foregoing.

It sounds an awful lot like "we are allowed to do anything and everything we want with the content you upload to us". Maybe I'm misunderstanding something, but I'd be extremely hesitant to upload any content I create to a service with those kinds of terms.
> And usually you have package maintainers doing this, not actual software developers.

This is a weird thing to say. The package maintainers doing substantive backporting work for any distribution absolutely are actual developers.

> There's no reason to run LTS unless for corporate insanity purposes.

LTS releases also give you stability of behavior, which can be valuable even outside of corporate environments.

Plus six months is really short. There's plenty of space between that and the full lifecycle length of a major RHEL release, or an Ubuntu LTS. NixOS releases that lasted two years would be awesome.

I'd love to try to use a more long-term NixOS release for a downstream project, if it ever got the kind of corporate backing necessary to sustain that kind of release.
yeah. I contribute to libreoffice with any bug i encounter during my daily work, i report it. If i had the dev chops, i would've fixed this myself. Now, if i were an organisation like the the german government. Why can't they hire local developers and fix immediate problems, push the fix and everyone is happy?
Show HN: For my project reporting I built a free Hill Chart web app
How to build a portfolio of small bets
Just like how the seat cushion doubles as a flotation maybe arm rests should dispense 8 in knifes. Not much advantage to sneaking a weapon on a plane if everyone else has one too.
What on Earth are they doing?!

The release a new Chromium-based browser, Edge - and it's well received, people actually like it as an alternative to Chrome. Sure, it has a very long way to go in terms of market share, but it's on a solid footing.

And now they seem determined to give it a bad name - I can imagine corporations not wanting software like this in their networks, and mandating Chrome instead...
Vaclav Havel made this point in Living in Truth. The truly political act is the grocer who refuses to put a political slogan up in his window.

But I think liberal democratic societies suffer from this problem too.

* One way to solve coordination problems is to have a leader, and everyone follows his plan. Advantage: the leader can update the plan in the light of evidence. Disadvantage: the leader biases the group's plan to favour himself.

* Another approach is to have no leader but to agree on some collective beliefs as the basis to plan from. (Forms of words like "this house believes...", "this committee resolves" are an example.) Advantage: everyone gets input at the start. Disadvantage: belief-updating gets more complex, because unless we all do it together, we end up miscoordinating. Hence it can become easier to ignore new evidence.

In the story, the Emperor can't admit he has no clothes on, because he's constrained by his political rivals. A truly unconstrained Emperor would be able to be honest, but of course that might bring its own dangers....
Congratulations on launching. How are you finding using termly.io for the legal side of things?
>an expensive bulky kitchen gadget that takes up space in a cupboard and only comes out twice a year!

Looking at you, every Dutch person and their deep fryer.
I flirted with the idea of getting a melanger for making peanut butter and tahini at home, but my blender hasn't burned out yet (yay blendtec) so I haven't needed to explore this with any urgency. If anyone can recommend a way to make home nut butters and tahini with less heat than a blender I'd love to know.
It's fine, I'll go change it. Let's not get distracted by a pedantic side issue.
> I'm particularly curious how a registry would handle an “I lost my private key” scenario

You can probably solve this with multiple signature wallets. So you have some relationship with custodians where none of them independently can transfer ownership but a certain number of them would be required to do so. These custodians could be contractually obligated to act on your behalf. They can have their own policies for verifying ownership. It's more decentralized than our current system and courts could still play a role in disputes.

You have the issue today where ownership is difficult to determine ownership. You can tell how broken the system is when you have to pay title insurance regardless of the strength of your claim today in all (?) states. And the fee is 0.5% to 1% which is considerable. Some states even impose a minimum fee for title insurance and only allow a handful of politically connected insurance providers to offer this product.

Of course politicians wouldn't like this solution because the companies already in the system don't want efficiencies and lower costs and they contribute to campaigns. While homeowners don't feel that strongly since although considerable when buying or selling a home, it not top of mind or a frequent occurrence.
I've always been intrigued by the HHKB, if I ever got one I would get hasu controller and modify the layout so I could get vim style arrows.

However my keyboard journey has lead me to the conclusion that I prefer split keyboards.

Using standard keyboard layouts gives me a lot of pain in my arms. I noticed this pain when using the standard mac keyboard, an ibm model m (this one hurt my fingers as well), or a 60% board.

Right now I'm using a kinesis freestyle 2 and it's tenting feature helps alleviate the pain.

Are there any split keyboards that use topres?
Find something longer than their knife so they are out of reach and start beating the shit out of them with it? Knives aren't very threatening unless they are extremely close, and most knives can't be thrown because they don't have the right balance. Dealing with knives is trivial compared to a gun.

Machetes on the other hand, that might suck
Argos Predict – open-source labor force participation rate prediction market
Typical supoptimization that is probably suggested by some management consultant that has been hired by some department by an incompetent manager that him/herself is struggling (due to incompetence).
Nobody lends money for free:

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/articles/introducing-...

> shoppers break their purchases into equal installment payments, often interest-free, which can allow shoppers to get their purchase upfront, instead of having to wait until it’s paid in full.

From the commenter JennaScout on the same page:

> Looks like you neglected to mention the $4 flat fee in the article?

>On a $35 purchase, that's 11% of the purchase cost spread over one month. Annualized, that's an astounding 250% APY. Even the most predatory credit cards top out at around 40% APY.

>All you've done is just baked predatory loans into your browser. Honestly, you should be ashamed.
If you’re willing to use money to solve the problem, you move to the suburbs. No sense paying property taxes to a municipality that squanders them and then paying the equivalent of property taxes all over again for a private company to actually do what the government was supposed to.
I'm not convinced that the trend towards greater complexity and rot exists in and of itself. That smacks of a teleological interpretation of human history and one that's grounded in a very brief and aberrant period of our species' history. I also don't think that periods of fluctuation are noise around the trend, but rather part of a larger historical trend itself.

I'm not saying the author is completely wrong: it's obvious (and kind of a surface level observation) that sometimes complex systems become less well-adapted to their circumstances. But the author doesn't make the case that the bodies responsible for international cooperation are a world government in any meaningful sense of the word or that their existence would constitute a point of failure (would the collapse of the World Trade Organization really threaten human civilization?). He also doesn't support his argument, think it through in any careful way, or even describe the mechanisms by which rot occurs.

I stand by my assertion that this is lazy thinking that makes broad generalizations about human systems and applies them without any kind of careful analysis.
Screens are hard to source. The market has trended towards larger phones over the years, which means that screen manufacturers have trended towards larger screens.

It's much harder to source a 4.5" screen than a 5.7" screen these days. As a designer, that constrains what you can practically build.
Implementing CSS in TUI Framework Textual
I have the 13 mini, it is thick enough (in a positive sense, not overly thick either) that I comfortably grip it without my fingers touching the screen unintentionally. I’d suggest visiting a store before giving up on the idea of them.
Effectiveness of public health measures in reducing Covid-19: meta-analysis
> Some expertise is timeless. A few behaviors always repeat. They’re often the most important things to pay attention to.

AKA: wisdom. Seek, cherish, and protect that. Wisdom is functional.

'Expertise' is often knowledge if the current/historical state of affairs. When a dam breaks:

> It usually means other parts of the system have evolved in a way that allows what was once impossible to now become practical.

The state of the hardware, the software, and the peopleware at any moment in time is an Overton Window.
how do i know from a DOI/name/title that the research is good? just "being" on the journal is more important than the details of peer reviewers and their own research? i am saying, how do you evaluate the "goodness" of a paper if you weren't told it came from Elsevier or some other publication? i am genuinely curious
For “tmp-like” codes, I had a folder with debian installed. I could systemd-nspawn into it for a basically zero-overhead “standard” unix system.

But for slightly larger projects, creating a package description was always worthy. I especially liked having a shell config where entering a directory automatically put the necessary packages in scope.
The encouragement for 10+ minute long videos has significantly reduced the amount of value I get from YouTube due to the decrease in the signal:noise ratio.

Combining this with the lack of quality metrics is going to make YouTube a lot worse for me.
Having a GIF showing someone staring the repo in the readme.md seems like a "Like, comment, subscribe and smash the bell"-ification of github. I hate it.
The Bluetooth unlock worked fine during this outage. The only feature unavailable was “remote unlock/start” where the user is not within Bluetooth range of the car.
Being an employee is a threat to your liberty. But while firms exist, com (cont)
>>There’s nothing inherently unsustainable about relying on insurance for this type of thing.

The counter to this is the behavior of the ransomware gangs - they increase their demand to the available insurance. So, when everyone has insurance, everyone is a target, and promptly pays out to the max insurable level (higher payouts get to be too much trouble for the ransomers). As this scales up, either the insurance company goes bankrupt, or the premium goes up to the same as the payout.

Insurance is not the fix and arguably makes it a lot worse, as this provides a stream of funds to aid the ransomware gangs win the arms race. I'm not usually enthusiastic about law enforcement first policies, but it does seem from a game theory perspective that it'd be more effective to outlaw ransomware payments to choke funds from the criminals, and aggressively hunt them. Possibly fines doubling the ransom paid would help fund the fight on the enforcement side?
ZeroHedge has predicted 83 of the last 7 downturns.
This is really interesting...
What's the high level approach required to build something like this yourself?

Does it involve relying on speech to text with timestamps and then a series of cuts based on that?
> Interestingly enough, no author info/credentials on this article.

This is typical for BBC articles. E.g., https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-59358070 or https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-derbyshire-59359263. I have no idea why this is their policy, but it isn't a special feature of this article.
I have one too.

Typing was not as bad as I thought it would be (it's still not great, just more usable than I expected).

I'm only 40 so can't speak to reading small text...

Biggest issue is having to scroll in almost all apps. Still love it, and my next phone will be a Jelly 3 assuming they make one.

Also, I won't lie, it's fun that my teenagers cringe every time I take out such a tiny phone
Why would anyone make a news article out of it?