skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't truly love what I was doing until I found a personal purpose for life that ties together all aspects of my life so far. Essentially, I had to reflect enough on what I've gone through to see what paths I'm on and where I want to go.

I seek to help all beings collaboratively learn how to better program their bodies and meet all needs while denying none, through science, art, and love.

Since then, I've rebuilt my identity a few times over. I've also helped conceive and am nurturing a new person. Helping them explore the world everyday is so exciting and challenges the status quo of parenting in the area we live so hard, some people literally get angry watching us, will take clandestine photos, and call the police.

I've also come to enjoy the process of exploring and healing from traumas I've experienced.

There's a finite list of human needs for surviving and thriving. Learning about those gave me something to reflect on and pinpoint needs I wanted to focus on helping others meet.

Also, finding ways to integrate what I've learned from different fields into what I'm doing may have helped me keep from feeling boxed in.
Ice skating is a great time, especially if you can get to a larger, less stuffy park district rink and bring a puck and hockey stick. Regional limitations may apply.
The problem with this is that sometimes a good tutorial gives you insight on how they do things in the language/framework way.

If I pick up something new and just try to piece things together using a sample project or whatever, I tend to think in ways from the most familiar language I work in.

Also without familiarity, you can’t judge if the sample you picked is super opinionated or does things in a weird way.
Zoo hypothesis (speculation about the nature of human existence)
not to mention the secondary effects of areas like cornwall and possibly the north of england wanting independance
One of the problems here is that the Feynman estate has a significant conflict of interest when making this decision: namely, they get money from it.
Coal, and most resources like that that are part of the commons, if not developed you rightly would lose it.

For the queuing as they explain it, you would just leave the queue and rejoin it, and get to the front? It works well for negatives like firing people.

Reverse logic might be cooler if the article came with one example of where it worked IRL. But I guess if it works it's logic?
In most big cities there will be an underground trance or techno rave that goes on much longer than usual on New Year's Eve. Perhaps try one of those. No-one will care if you are there on your own and you will probably meet some great people.
Netflix and sip
Because if you cut Chine off the internet, you wont even have electronics anymore. And within months IT in the west will collapse.
>For instance, will copy memory into a std::vector or std::string just to use the STLs search functions where a simple finite state machine would be more appropriate.

The STL was specifically designed so that pointers are iterators and you are able to pass a pair of pointers to pretty much any STL algorithm. This you should never need to copy memory into a container such a vector or string to be able to use the STL algorithms.
Although Google was the one which prepared it for production before its releasing, k8s originated from academia (more precisely, University of Massachusetts Amherst).

Ps.: check follow up comments. My comment in here is wrong.
PHEVs are more complex, but arguably not more complex than having both a BEV and an ICE vehicle. If a BEV covers 95% of my driving needs, that sounds great, but it still means I need two cars if one is a BEV.
Congrats, if you don’t mind me asking where do you get the capital to do something like this? Other than “wage slave for a decade and live like a student”.
Go to a nice coffee shop, get a gingerbread latte and sit by a window, watch people walking by and write (or hope a cute guy comes to talk to me ;D)
I really can't wait to use the IRB Autocomplete feature. Aside from the obvious advantage of tabbing (convenience, fewer typos etc), it's a subtle way to improve discoverability of available methods. Very cool.
>Yeah, it’s been said that ffmpeg and vlc could play a vinyl record if you fed it to them.

ffmpeg is doing all the heavy lifting there. VLC mostly uses libraries from ffmpeg.

I have no idea why people are so impressed by VLC. Anything built on libavcodec can play all the same files, but they won't have VLC's deficiencies in performance, quality, reliability, or usability. ffmpeg is a great project and VLC an incompetent one riding its coattails.
You can click on a post and go to "see user", which will show their user page. You could also add a signature to your posts -- they're more fun and personalized anyway. Right now that's manual effort, but i will probably add the ability to preset the editor with something so it's there every time you make a new post.

Usernames just don't work because they require an authoritative server to divvy them out. Ansiwave is designed to eventually be partially or completely decentralized -- all users are just ed25519 public keys, and the ID of a post is the signature of it, so there will never be conflicts between users/posts on different servers.

In theory we could one day have a decentralized way of registering unique usernames, similar to that DNS-like thing they made on ethereum. But i'm not even close to thinking about that right now.
Damn dude. You posted this comment on CHRISTMAS no less. Either your phone exploded or you are a VERY PASSIONATE hacker news fan. Either way ... props to you for trying your best to straighten this out immediately.
Clearly anyone who is pushed back in the reverse queue (can i call it a stack?) can just rejoin at the front. You would end up with a spinning “musical chairs queue”.

The other examples seem pretty interesting and it has a freakinomics feel about it.

The queue solution is simple - using tech: use the buzzers they give you in some restaurants that tell you your meal is ready when you are next in the queue.
The big bang didn’t happen at any particular location. It happened everywhere all at once. Thus light from the big bang (or rather, what’s currently the cosmic microwave background) will continue passing us for all eternity. (That is, until the EM waves become stretched too long due to cosmological redshift.)
I was always under the impression that the quality of stdlib was much better than other languages (especially the documentation).
Cost isn’t the same thing as complexity. EVs are probably more expensive because batteries are expensive.
This is just one small thing, but you could hang out at a music store, and ask questions about instruments. Ask one of the guitar techs to show you how to play the bass, or ask the drummer guys to show you how drums work. Not spend all day there, maybe 30 minutes or an hour, but could learn a lot and might find that you enjoy one of those instruments.
I don't know. It was a thing a few years ago, I believe I learned about it in the documentary Dam Nation (but I might be mistaken).

Google no longer works for me to find things again that I vaguely remember. What I do remember was that they had taken out multiple smaller dams on a river, and if memory serves me right, a group had bought them for a reasonably low amount as the previous owners had no more use for them.

Most of what I found with a quick search from what I remembered were public/private partnerships to remove obsolete dams (Riverkeeper seems to be a larger player).
This is also true and is not mutually exclusive. People and organizations are fallible - much process is developed from learning.
It’s oddly distressing to be around others with beliefs radically different than our own. Especially when our knowledge and philosophy are grossly contradicted. It’s often hard to resolve those feelings, and so we tend to try to change other’s beliefs to relieve our own distress. This is pretty exhausting, for both parties and, oddly enough both are trying to do the same thing - change others. I find the concept of “radical acceptance” helpful. It means to fully accept the situation or environment and letting go of fighting it. That doesn’t mean you like the situation but you let go of fighting what you can’t change. And focus your mental effort on what change (if any) is productive.
Thanks, this is the correct sort of response to this problem. It wasn't clear by the title this was an automated change, hence the pitchforks.
If you want to, you can spend 2 or 3 days and $5000 to get properly assessed by a neuropsycholoist to figure out what your issues actually are. That is laborious, time consuming and doesn't fit the 15 minute doctor visit medical billing model, so it comes down to a 15 question screener test for many.
it's acting as a general gateway for semi-public use. it's not transmitting any of your own data unless you tell the device to send it. but other people who do want to keep in contact with their devices can send a couple bytes every now & again.

claiming that this is like giving access to your car to a stranger is ridiculous. i cant see the fauntest shred of truth to this FUD.
> I dissolved the epoxy package in boiling sulfuric acid to expose the silicon die inside

What!!?
Getting stoned! Both?
Sure. By going into the perception part of frequency, or even psychology, we go more into the subjective. We can start to see colors, or types/groups of people's minds. This can help with understanding differences, in groups, types or categories. It's all tools, and such categorization might help with differences that people struggle with. For example, more specific struggles than autism/non-autism alone.

But then again, you can also find commonalities even on the individual level, that might help universally. So it's all multiple models and some of them operating in multiple dimensions. Inventing new models doesn't automatically discard other models.

My point is simply, instead of looking at it as either this OR that, the models are that model AND that model too, while trying to recognize strength and weaknesses of our biases. When confronted with new information, we tend to discard old information, as if it's all unapplicable or not politically correct. That's perhaps psychology too :) Perhaps, linked to the competitive nature of humans.
I was quite happy for a time helping my mom by using GoToMyPC. Then they got purchased by private equity (I think) and tripled their prices while adding spammy offers every time you logged in.

Now I use Splashtop.
I feel that it is implicit in the passage I quoted that the author sees such a distinction, but that her doctor was mistaken in assuming that it is determined by the spectrum diagnosis.
We've banned this account for using HN primarily for ideological battle. That's not allowed [1], regardless of which ideology you're battling for, because it destroys what the site is supposed to exist for (i.e. curious conversation).

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

[1] More explanation here: https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...
Web search engines claim fair use for snippets, and MS claims fair use for Copilot. However, a web search engine result page is only an aggregate of the excerpted pages, and it refers back to them; unlike software authored using Copilot, it does not draw those snippets together into a coherent purposeful whole, strip all reference to the original author. and claim complete originality.

That MS went ahead with training Copilot on open source code authored by people who are clearly not OK with it is why they are so short on goodwill.
Almost all affordable PHEV are not very good cars though.

They are basically shitty electric cars and a shitty fossil cars combined.
If you read the comments, most people believed it was an honest mistake. What we didn’t agree with was that it was an excusable mistake. Microsoft have since acknowledged it’s not excusable and thus will rectify that error. So as far as I see it, all parties, both for and against MS, should be satisfied with the outcome.
It is probably following the spec too closely.

Like when Apple added ExFat support and Windows couldn't handle it, because Microsoft only wrote the spec. They didn't follow it.
If space is finite (i.e. is a four-dimensional sphere), the same light will continue passing us again and again (just fainter and fainter).
Different mushroom species have different quantities of active ingredients. Describing the dry weight of a mushroom is really only a secondary measurement of the active ingredients.

Elsewhere on the website they compare 2.4g of mushrooms to about 100ug of LSD. So 1.7g of mushrooms would be equivalent of about 45ug of LSD, and the micro dose range of LSD is 5-25ug. Tripsafe is attempting to describe a light dose, which should include only minor visuals. They are likely using P. Cubensis to describe dosage, which is very common in North America, but only half the potency of the most potent psychedelic mushrooms. “Liberty cabs” or P. Semilanceata are more common in Europe, and are often more potent than P. Cubensis.

There might also be a cultural difference on the expectations for a psychedelic experiences and the activities one should do during it.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Psilocybe_species
Plug-in hybrids are, in the US, at average car cost now, but this may be because of EV credits.
I beat FTL on normal
> You've looked at the wrong PHEVs.

You’re looking at a PHEV that no longer exists.
> Provides reliable energy 24/7, is safe to use (as in no melt-down potential that people would be scared about) and does neither produce co2 nor blast coal dust particles all over the world.

None of this is really plausible for any fusion plant, especially in the early phase. The first plants will likely be plagued by expensive time consuming periodic maintenance. They will be prone to catastrophic failures if plasma containment fails, easily killing everyone in or near the plant. They will be constantly spewing radioactive tritium. They will require fission plants to produce new tritium. They will require rare materials to create the superconducting magnets and others.
What's stopping anyone from staying with their family one or two weeks after Christmas?

What's up with this fixation people have with arbitrary dates for celebration?
I have a notion estrogen and testosterone deserve considering as well.
I take it you prefer boiling colophony? Or are you a nitric man? Or are you, like me, surprised that even little old sulfuric could handle the job?
I don't know, running torture camps doesn't sound much better if you can talk about them and yet they are not closed.
It depends on what exactly your app is because you might be able to use existing solutions.

But my recommendation is Firebase or Supabase. These tools were basically designed for this type of webapp. I know a team of junior devs who created a production-app in a few weeks with Firebase. Firebase handles authentication, the database REST endpoint, and various other common webapp functionality, so that stuff is seriously achievable in hours. In Supabase "signup", "login", "login with provider", "send reset email" are all single JS functions.
ADHD is not simply attention deficit, it's executive dysfunction. People with ADHD find it extremely hard to regulate their attention, among other things.

ADHD people can focus on things they enjoy or are interested in (More precisely, something that stimulates them) for excessive periods of time.

When something doesn't stimulate them, it's extremely difficult or impossible for them to regulate their attention and force themselves to focus on the task.
The article clearly didn't claim it was "sufficient". So I'm not sure what you're driving at, here.
They've copied source code from other small indie alert developers I know a guy who showed me proof they copied their code line from line pre-acquisition, bugs included...
Nah.

Longer version:
Proof or work wastes energy by design, and while proof of stake is less wasteful, it is still not remotely as efficient or performant as modern banking systems. Proof of (hard drive) Capacity is wasteful of device production and running energy, and proof of elapsed time seems to be a lottery system, which looks likely to be difficult to secure in practice.
Cycling locally is interesting, hardly any traffic about. You might have to take your coffee stop at a petrol station, they will be the only place open.
Did you get the container recently? The prices now are double that. At least for my area. I'm in the design phase for my personal "studio apartment"/ workshop container and keep an eye on tiny housing.
How about xdotool: X11 automation

xmodmap: Modify which keysyms pressing a given button produces

xcape: Make modifiers do double duty as regular keys when pressed and released without other keys.
There have always been many distinctly different graphical environments for Linux. Being incompatible doesn't serve this goal which is why you don't need something like wine to run gnome apps because they are executing in the same environment as say KDE apps. This ceasing to be would have to be regarded as extraordinary and undesirable.

It's hard enough to get people to support Linux.
> there's only so much bad behavior you could do

Or afford to do. Trolling is a lot less attractive at 1200 baud for a dollar a minute.
Is it possible that your "Structure of an inverter" image is mislabed? NMOS would be on the left and PMOS on the right. My thinking is the PMOS has the extra diffusion step to create the n-well for the channel under the gate.
I'm late to this thread, but this is such an egregious violation of the site guidelines that we should probably ban you at this point. It seems like no amount of pleading with you to follow the site rules is working:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29124368 (Nov 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27763551 (July 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26459099 (March 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24319310 (Aug 2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22990413 (April 2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22781294 (April 2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22543721 (March 2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22343386 (Feb 2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21740392 (Dec 2019)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21667959 (Nov 2019)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20805021 (Aug 2019)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19010638 (Jan 2019)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17822100 (Aug 2018)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15270562 (Sept 2017)

As I told you last month, this is seriously not cool. I hate to ban an account with this much established history, so I'm going to give you one more chance. Please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and fix this.
There’s a wide range of “reasonable times” a car can get to 70 mph and the differences can definitely be noticed by normal drivers on public roads.
I've been trying to get into the rave scene recently and I've found it a bit hard to find "underground" events as somebody not so socially adept..

Got any tips?
This is one of proving somebody is serious. It is not required, though.

In general, Police will set up a meet because it is much stronger and difficult to refute proof. And they also don't have anything to loose - their case cannot be weakened by the suspect refusing to come to a meet.
Show HN: Object Validator for PHP 8
Politics - I’ll leave specifics out of it to avoid turning this into an actual political discussion, but it’s worth sharing I think.

I’ve always aligned with a specific political ideology and political party. This year, I started to find many flaws in the ideology and outright corruption within the party.

There’s a lot of manufactured outrage and demonizing or blaming specific groups. I saw these flaws on the “other” side, but this year I realized the media organizations i favor and the politicians I follow, who seem like people who share my values, are all charlatans.

One negative outcome from this is that I’m maybe too pessimistic about my country’s future in the world. I don’t think what we’re doing now is sustainable, and I’m convinced that alot of us, regardless of our current economic status, are going to be in a world pain as the status quo gradually but then abruptly shifts.
> Spores are legal to buy in most (47) states

Sadly, I live in California. For some stupid reason, Cali doesn't allow the sales of spores. And yet shrooms are legal in places like Oakland and Santa Cruz. W. T. F.?? What is wrong with the politicians?

Thank you for the link to Shroomery; I had not heard of this site, but I will explore it in depth. I have a pressure cooker and a garage, all I need are simple to follow directions.
`bundle gem foo` will create a subdirectory `foo` and setup a decent starting skeleton for a gem named 'foo'. I'd maybe suggest 'standard' over 'rubocop' as a linter to begin with.

foo/
- foo.gemspec: needs to fix the TODOs to start, and this is where runtime deps will go
- Gemfile: where your development deps will go
- Gemfile.lock: built by 'bundle install' do not touch
- Rakefile: the build system (build gems, push gems, run tests, etc)
- bin/ drop binary scripts here or delete if you're making a library (generally make them tiny stubs that require "foo" or "foo/application" and call run on the app or something)
- lib/ this is where you put all your code. already setup with lib/foo.rb and lib/foo/version.rb which are accessible via `require "foo"` and `require "foo/version"` mostly you'll want to put code under lib/foo/ and then have `lib/foo.rb` be a pile of require statements (ish).
- spec/ this is where tests go. bundler will set you up with rspec installed to begin with with a spec_helper.rb already setup (this is where you tweak rspec). i would suggest using spec/unit/whatever_spec.rb to test lib/foo/whatever.rb and keeping those directory structures roughly in sync for your unit tests.

To get started:

bundle install # updates all the gems in the Gemfile (plus the referenced gemspec file) and installs rspec and updated rake and stuff
bundle exec rake spec # runs all the spec/ tests
bundle exec rake # runs rake + rubocop/standard both
bundle exec rake -T # shows all the rake tasks
bundle exec rake release # will build and push the gem to rubygems publicly
I think what he has to say is well-considered, and interesting. Meanwhile, the fact that you consider yourself qualified to speak for "the rest of HN" is... deeply fascinating.
Oh, Renegade.

What would so many have done without Cott Lang democratizing creating BBSes without commercial software.
Was doing web & mobile dev. Went back to school for an MS and was able to score a more research oriented role after getting lucky getting an internship and then busting my butt to prove myself.
We live in a time that, even before covid, there are a record number of single people in their 30's and 40's (in the U.S. and some Western European countries I am assuming as well), and to go one step further, a record number with no interest in having kids (or some fear that's keeping them). [1]

We live in a different times. Many are alone.

1. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/living-single/202009...