skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you normally do got you to this point

And it’s hard to accept that your life style is “bad”. You can’t be you, basically, as if you were born untreatably ill. For me personally, these abnormal states turn on the rage against the nature, which in turn motivates to do workout in intricate ways sometimes, but it may not be the case for other people or for other activites. E.g. no way I’m going to look for a social interaction when depressed and/or anxious, that will only strengthen the negative effects.

It all ends up with a constant questioning why the life (in a sense of nature etc) is so fucked up and cannot exist in different forms than “normal”. You become an almost broken engine which it feels like requires a maintenance 24/7 and now this is your life. Yes, you can do that, but it is itself demotivating.

I fully agree with the triggers part though, and that can only be done through doing something.
I can't stand the capitalization thing. I see this in C# methods and boolean values in Python every day and it sucks. I think Java got it right on that one.
Yes, working out, socializing, eating well all help reduce the symptoms of depression, the problem is 'activation energy'.

Forcing yourself to do these things while depressed is really hard.

There are good 'catalyst' like Buproprine and SSRs
The feature request and feature were written by the same person.
> 3. Sell it the moment the AppleCare runs out on eBay. Don’t part exchange it.

If you destroy the device a day before AppleCare runs out you can swap it for a brand new one, easier to sell.
Create a history table that logs each data to a timestamp and user name. The latest timestamp is the current revision. That way you know who last changed the record to what data. It worked for me as a federal contractor.
Why does it require to sign in with Google to work?

What about people that don't want to use Google?
2021 and people still use ad hominem attacks...
In my experience Clubhouse turned into a corpse merely a few weeks after its hype, after that it was just people parading this corpse around because what they saw in clubhouse was based on experiences a very small number of (other) people made on there. Those experiences were never inherent to clubhouse, but solely based on the limited amount of users, and a bit of curiosity among internet celebrities. Something that was never going to scale or keep up in any way.

There are only so many incredible Harvard professors you can randomly meet at night to listen in on them having the most incredible discussion about life and the future.

The moment I took a look (which was pretty early) it was already nothing but scams and spam. And celebrities of varying popularity selling stuff to their audiences.

The google stats for "clubhouse" paint a picture: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?q=clubhouse
It does apply to all forms of video. But that does not make it flawed. What makes it flawed is the cultural norm of watching video.
Python 3.10.1 (main, Dec 11 2021, 17:22:55) [GCC 11.1.0] on linux
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> print(f"""{print("hello")}""")
hello
None

So Python runs the expression in { } and interpolates the result into the string.

Presumably the { } has access to anything that's in scope.

(I'm not quite sure how common patterns are, but I assume the person is replying to is imagining a scenario where an attack is able to put some string payload into the { } before interpolation.)
> Frameworks like this are nice if a) you want your site to look exactly like every other site which uses this framework (rare)

I might be an odd duck, but I would love it if most sites looked the same. I'm also one of those that loved interfacing with apps that used windows 98 templates and interface wise functioned the same instead of reinventing everything differently.

90% of times I'm visiting a site or opening an app, it's because I want to interact with its data or functionality. The more it adheres to my assumptions and pattern recognition, the better.

No, I'm not a robot, but I get my creative side tickled elsewhere.
The real-time strategy game genre is already there for people who enjoy that sort of thing.

It feels like a step backwards to force this kind of gamification onto people.
Maybe we'll finally find Vulcanoids, asteroids in a stable zone within the orbit of Mercury. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vulcanoid
Institutions don't create just policy, but also culture. And they create the kind of culture that preserves the institution.
Yet people buy 5 figure cars all of the time for much dumber reasons than crippling depression.

> most people, if you believe those surveys that say most Americans would borrow money to pay for an unexpected $400 expense

This is idiotic. I would technically “borrow money” as well because I would likely put it on my credit card since that is by far the most convenient way to pay for things (and gives you the most protection as a consumer). I would just pay it off at the end of the month though.
This is a similar project (by a friend), that recreates the look and feel of the outstanding UK Government design system:

https://gdcss.netlify.app/

Same idea and Pico (classless, simple, small etc).
hnswlib[1] allows for incremental updates. And I believe in terms of accuracy it stacks up fairly well against alternatives like FAISS or ScaNN.

[1]: https://github.com/nmslib/hnswlib/
Howcome? Same banks of 18650-batteries and inverters are cheap. Only problem are maybe the safety issues. But in multistory houses the batteries would be in the basement and only those display units are in the homes.
Yes but that’s dishonest.

I’ve had no problems selling anything yet either. Usually goes within 6 hours here at a well inflated price.

I bought an iPhone 12 December 2019 and decided to swap it out for a 13 pro a couple of weeks back for the camera improvements. Apple accidentally refunded the entire AppleCare cost and I sold it for £190 less than I paid for it. So TCO was £16 a month.
Perhaps 'elite' is too much, though I think it's at least somewhat accurate in California where the vast majority of people are priced out of home ownership in much of the state. At any rate, it's all relative, but as a 'class' of sorts homeowners often actively and politically work against creating affordable housing of any sort in their neighborhoods. I don't even think that should be considered controversial, it's a thing that very evidently happens.

I'm also just plain not sure I buy anything like the idea that home owners have greater investment in their communities in any particular ways that help 'less fortunate' people. I'm not sure what you're even thinking of there. At this point, thanks to housing price inflation, most homeowners wind up tying up substantial assets into debt service, which is about as far from something that helps the local community as you can get imo.

I'm not strictly against home ownership, I am one myself. I just don't think you've really presented a compelling argument (nor am I aware of one) that they are somehow the true embodiment of progressivism.
It's not just battery decay. It's also MORE software forced into the phone via updates, requiring more resources. You can't opt out of new features while getting the security fixes.
No, what's idiotic is calling putting something on a card and paying it back at the end of the month "borrowing money." Your perspective is very classist.
> there's some cool stuff going on in the NFT space, e.g. my favorite band has been selling NFTs that come with access to stuff like concert videos and private events.

Why do you need NFTs for that though? Bands have been selling exclusive access to content for ages using regular old currency.
Critical effort: why we reach a goal (or not)
This is hackernews, huge class bubble
It was always frowned upon, but still ended up everywhere (including lots of documentation and example code) because it was less verbose than the match handling. The ? helped remove that last obstacle.
Eugenics is not the only way to change the human brain. What about drugs?

In fact, eugenics is not even the only way to change human gene expression -- again, drugs! The mRNA vaccines!

21st century is going to be all about human bioengineering.
Angular Material Theming System: Complete Guide
Price is 215 USD for 12x150 1.8 kWh (and 61 kg) looks very expensive to me for a very short lifetime (5000 at 20% DoD means 1000 cycle). (I assume shipping is free or do you have to pay it for warranty ?)

I paid $100/kWh for LFP 3.2V 280Ah cells delivered from China to my country in Europe.
I don't quite get what engine it's gonna use on android and desktop.

If it's yet another clone of chromium, then it's not really anything new.
That's precisely what happened today at ${dayjob}.
My brain disagrees that it feels good to be dopamine deprived in some areas already and then taking away most of the rest too. I'd say if you manage to pull that off for a few days, let alone weeks as I've seen suggested for dopamine fasting, you didn't have a problem with it in the first place.
Meanwhile, the Biontech CEO thinks that a fourth booster may be needed. For all the agility of mRNA, the reality looks like we are indeed stuck with the original vaccines.

And I suspect that countries which want to implement mandatory vaccination like Austria and perhaps Germany will force people to get the now worthless first and nearly worthless second doses of the original vaccine, because anything else won't be available.
This is no more a vulnerability than that

>>> x=5
>>> print(x)

has access to X. A problem if, as parent asks,

> there's an `eval` somewhere in Python's logger
In other words theoretically a 100 kWh battery could supply 100 kW for an hour, or 200 kW for half an hour, or 2 kW for 50 hours.
How to make a call to North Korea (even from South Korea)
Uhhh...... No the french revolution did not cause Stalin, Mao and Pol Pot. Just No.
Creating and Using Your Own Decision Principles
Misread it as "factorio program", and was quite excited someone had ported an x86 emulator to Factorio...
Hard to say without having the device in hand and you willing to allow some probative research (and from my screen replacement days, people tend to get twitchy off you have to remove the person from the phone for longer than an hour, heck I was the same when I last had apple replace my battery).

It could be a number of things, a bad battery not retaining charge as well as it should. It could be that one of the other processors on the device didn’t get the message to power off (which is my guess).

If it’s a continuing issues I suggest backing up the device, factory resetting it and then reflashing iOS (you can use ipsw.me or 3utools to download the ISPs file needed, if you used 3utools, you can then use that to flash it or (iirc) hold down shift/option as you click the restore button in iTunes (with the phone connected) and then select the ipsw file downloaded.

Restore the phone with your fresh backup and try again.
Hopefully that will kick anything that was hanging around after power down to get the message.
Show HN: Sketchy-appearance interactive timeline made using RoughJS
Show HN: Explain Code App GPT-3 Powered Code Explanations
Why it’s too early to get excited about Web3
I would add that depression is not a one-diagnosis-fits-all illness. You cannot treat every depression with CBT & exercise, some people are depressed as a comorbidity to a different issue. That issue can e.g. be neurological and hard to fix.
Love this change!
I think the problem with such projects is not only they’re incredibly complex, but also they are NOT modular and not organized as a bootstrap. If any part of the launching or deploying process goes wrong, the whole endeavor could ultimately fail.
On the other hand, if we somehow could make the telescope from many equal parts, transport them into orbit, assemble and test it part by part, organized in stages with each stages the telescope will become more powerful then I believe the chance of success will be much higher. Of course with our current technology and industry base, assembly in orbit might cost significantly more. But in the long run, I don’t think we’ll have any better alternative. The most import aspect is however, if due to any error a transport ship exploded or a robotic arm jammed, the entire project will not in jeopardy.
Ask HN: What are some high quality coding tutorial sites?
Whenever I search for how to use some library or particular feature on Google, first page will be full of SEO optimized websites with mediocre content. I don't name the sites but while they work, the code doesn't inspire confidence, nor is there proper conceptual explaination.

Are there high quality tutorial sites for general coding or specific areas (web, app dev etc..)?
Not me, but someone I know very well. Yes, lifestyle helps, but doesn't fix depression. Example: running is great! If you get up, go for a 5km run, do a bunch of stretches and maybe pick up the dumbbells for 10 minutes, then have a shower and then eat a healthy breakfast, you physically feel amazing! If you have depression or anxiety, it's still there, but instead of also feeling tired and crap, you at least have a baseline 'feelgood' with it. If you do this regularly enough that you're in good shape, then you don't have depression and hate your body. You're also less likely to sustain random injuries when you're physically active. But depression and anxiety is still there.

This person has been managing depression without drugs or counseling for decades. There are ups and there are downs. From the outside, it's not always possible to tell the difference until they drop the bombshell "I'm extremely depressed lately" (as in, not just today or yesterday, but continually for a week or more).

I think of it like this: inside my head is a brain, and that brain experiences the world a particular way. Let's call it a colour filter. Well, everyone has a different filter, based on genetics and formative years. For some people, their normal state is 'content', unless something pushes their mood above or below. For other people the normal state is "shitty: slightly worried about nothing in particular, a bit sick of everything, I just want to go to sleep", and they have to constantly struggle to push above that state into one that is more bearable.
Wellbutrin was a god send for me. It gave my the energy to get therapy, exercise, etc.

Highly recommend if you're anxious about SSRIs
Starting a reply with "Cool, but..." immediately comes across as very insincere. Your sarcastic "Sorry I guess..." at the end seals it. The reason you're being downvoted is because your soft skills kernel needs a big software patch.
He could also not have written libinput to begin with. libinput became the default because of political pressure from Red Hat and now we can’t complain if it’s worse than the project it is replacing?
Kanchan Sales
Copper Fittings Manufacturers and Supplier in India
We are a Medical Gas Copper Fittings manufacturer, dealer, and stockiest in India
It’s been done many times.

Some examples: https://www.dragonflytelescope.org/gallery.html is an array of telescopes (long off the shelf photographic lenses) to achieve exactly that. Photographic lenses tend to give higher image quality, but don’t gather enough light. Solution? Stack many of them and point in the same direction. It’s not just a flight of fancy, they made some breakthrough science with this.

A somewhat less relevant case is ALMA - millimetre wave array in the Atacama. Millimetre waves are a bit longer than IR, somewhat between IR and microwave, and telescopes look like radio dishes, not optical devices. Anyway, the array stacks many tens of such receivers to produce one antenna with a massive effective diameter. In this case, the key advantage is in fact resolution: by spreading the dishes around, you get much higher overall resolution than one massive dish, something we probably couldn’t achieve with IR (too computationally expensive).

Whether launching 10 satellites with 1/3 mirror diameter is cheaper is a whole different question.
Ask HN: What is your open source dream job?
If you were paid to work on open source full time with no strings attached, what would you work on? Would you focus on a particular project? Or on a particular area (like reproducible builds)? And why that project/area?
I agree, and this article doesn't even make a remotely compelling case that the web does suck. It's all just "back in my day we had to walk uphill both ways and we liked it".

Seriously, they lead with "it was better when there were no search engines and you had to trawl through a directory". I'm old enough to remember that. It wasn't better. It sucked.

They even list phpBB style forums as a positive thing. I mean sure I guess they're better than StackOverflow and Discourse if you like clicking "next page" 84 times to find the solution to your problem.

Their spectacles are so rose-tinted I'm surprised they can see through them at all.
There is https://vespa.ai which is fully open source and free (but we do run a service if you want one).
Use a tool like https://www.liquibase.org/ or https://flywaydb.org/ to manage updates to databases. You create a migration for your change, check it into git and run this migration on every environment you want to. liquibase for example creates a history table that tracks what migrations are already applied.
* That class needs to be on the server already.

The problem is lots of frameworks come with some pretty vulnerable classes. There are lists of 'serialization gadgets' for some potentially exploitable things if you can trigger a JVM to deserialize untrusted input.
Thanks for the Wiki link. This part is hysterical:

> in several schools, The Game has been banned.
Resolving pitfalls of the ECMAScript class system
i can't seem to reply to your last comment so i am writing it here.

these are amazon prices on https://www.amazon.in/Luminous-12150H-Solar-Battery-Multicol...

i can get 200ah for this price for same 5 years warranty included and no shipping. its sold at the shop on the other block so shipping and warranty is included.

oh, btw you cant really buy stuff from china to india. the borders are either closed or you have to pay 40% customs so that is out of question. the reason why i think LFP at 275 is expensive , again because the replacement before 5 years gives me another 5 years without paying again so essentially i would be getting for $1500, 12 * 200 * 16 and sure its bulky AF but i do not have to drive more than a mile for getting it to home so yeah
Agree that this would be super helpful
> unnecessarily pointing out places of interest,

Which app is this? I am really concerned about this.
The thing about space is, heat transfer is all radiative. The "dark" side of the probe, which is in its own shadow, faces the darkness of space (which is very cold indeed). Therefore you can put insulation on the side facing the sun, and a radiator on the dark side to remove any heat that gets through the insulation.
Medical Gas Pipeline
Medical Pipeline is a Copper Fittings manufacturer for Air Conditioning and Refrigeration systems and Medical Gas Pipeline Systems (MGPS). Medical Pipeline is a manufacturer and supplier of Copper Fittings such as Copper Tee Fittings, Copper Elbow Fittings, Copper Coupling Fittings, Medical Pipeline is a supplier of medical uses products such as a Bpc Flow Meter, Din Outlet, etc. in India.
> if Go did this, the language could end up being used in computer graphics and Deep Learning.

People have written programs in both of those areas using Fortran-IV which doesn't have overloading either.
The game would invisible and automatic once you have your own battery.

I realized that me myself could suffice with quite tiny 10kwh battery for a week. I do not eat stuff that requires refrigerator running all the time and I bake my humble pies with Russian Gas.
Google Trends in 2021
It's not actually off when you turn it off.
MGPS Medical Pipeline Supplier
Manibhadra Meditech is a manufacturer of Medical Oxygen Gas Accessories. Manibhadra Meditech is a manufacturer and supplier of Copper Pipe Fittings, Isolation Valves, Saddles, Oxygen Outlets, BPC Flowmeter, etc. in Mumbai, India.
How do more optimal systems produce a selection that is "flat-out broken & invalid"?

Are you saying that it will be perceived that way just because people don't understand the system?
> Would a change of behavior/lifestyle change the depression?

Behavior is the result of the chemistry in your brain. You go out and socialize because it makes you feel good. Now what if you go out, socialize, and it makes you feel pain? Note, the pain itself does not have a physical cause, but that does not mean it is not real.

That's what difficult depression cases are like. Depression, like everything else, is a spectrum. The fact that one person can say "ah fuck it, I'll go out" and actually feels good does not mean that forcing a depressed person to go out is the cure for depression.
There are almost allways loopholes with every regulation. It is about it working most of the time.

I mean we have satellite spying since quite a while anyway and with more cheap satelites that comes bigger.

It is still a big difference, if some agency manages to get pictures of some property sometimes - by flying over with a special drone or satelite - then it is for them to secretly install cameras on peoples land. Cameras can be always on surveilling and are cheap once installed. A drone needs operating, has a limited operating time and can be spotted.
One problem is the idea that there is a one-size-fits-all solution. An application should be structured in such a way that it fits the problem that you are trying to solve as ergonomically as possible. 'Widget Driven Development' might be very good in some circumstances but not in others.
Gitlab Epic Issue Relationships Deleted
With recent iphones I’ve yet to have one that didn’t already have cracks on the back glass around the time applecare was about to end, that seems to immediately qualify for a device replacement.

Also, doesn’t applecare+ cover scratches and dents anyway? They’d probably swap out a perfectly functional phone over minor damage if you insist, never tried that though.
As someone who was developing browser-based games in the space at that time, there was hardly a better option for touch interaction then. True, lots of older hover/highlight code just didn't work, and that was a pretty common thing with Flash. But all UX in Flash was built by coders who are now working in JS. It was entirely up to coders what to do within the box. Now the box is the whole window of the browser.
> there's community and energy in the space that I haven't seen online since the early days of the world wide web.

Just like communities pumping AMC and other meme stocks. People get hyped easily when they can get something out of it. Why is that a criterion for anything?

> bet on it disappearing overnight or over long cold crypto winter.

Did you actually look into this? Because it's way riskier than you make it sound. In particular, I don't think it's financially sound to make this kind of bet as long as Tether exists with so little transparency.

> I assure you you will reconsider your stance if you look close enough, and it'll position you in a much better way for what's to come compared to continuing to ignore it.

After reading all your comments here, I still don't know what I should look at, beyond the "community and energy". The tech might be advanced and hard to grasp, but that's actually the part I do understand. What I'm still not seeing is the business case. Take any of the blockchain projects you seem to be fond of: what would happen if you just removed the blockchain? Would it really be worse off?
That would have been a great name for this probe.
Just imagine if Julian Assange was Chinese
As pointed out by at least one British pundit, the founder of WikiLeaks would have been celebrated and hailed as a hero by the West, instead of facing extradition to the US. Unfortunately, he exposed Western, especially American crimes, rather than Chinese ones