skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried getting help for ADHD years ago but found it very difficult to get help for an adult that is high functioning. I'm pretty sure I have it but all the diagnostics focus on young children. The office where I had evaluations was loaded with whacked out kids. They just don't see it as a problem compared to those kids and the diagnosis is heavily focused on childhood behavior and excludes adults. The doctor, who I struggled to find, was really disorganized and lost my case file and forgot about me after several visits. Total joke.

I have to keep self medicating I guess.
For what purpose does the church have for-profit entities and investments?
I use cannabis for creativity and motivation, in both writing fiction and playing piano. I can't prove that it gives me better ideas, but looking back from a state of sobriety, I believe that it does, and certainly I've been more productive high than I ever was sober.

The catch is that I take frequent breaks. My current rule is, for every session, I have to go one calendar day without using it at all. This also keeps my tolerance low, so I only use about a gram a month.
Show HN: Tapefear – A new way to discover hidden gems on Spotify
The old cylindrical mac pros had a similar trick where the case had a magnet in it and the computer itself had a detector for it. So if you ever wanted to turn it on without the case to see the diagnostic lights, you had to know where to put a magnet to fool the sensor.
Many consumer IoT devices are just small microcontrollers that don't run Linux. Usually just a small embedded application in an RTOS, without much security at all.

For powerful application processors like your TV, smartphone, router...there's plenty of rich data to exfiltrate and resources to abuse.

For a microcontroller, you're either interested in controlling it remotely or stealing some secret from it e.g. WLAN password or a cloud access credential. Anything else is quite hard and has diminishing returns. However, in great numbers they can provide a significant DDoS capability.
They could fix it by improving the UI for joining a meeting so that the indirection through the browser was not the best choice. For example, the Zoom application could easily accept the URL directly on drag-and-drop or copy-paste.
This should be in the "Any excuse to get loaded.", department.
> With commercial air travel being so unreliable, this makes sense.

That seems a stretch. Commercial air travel in the US is unbelievably reliable, and furthermore, safe.

I’m not sure you can measure reliability in private aviation as the schedule is entirely ad hoc but the airlines are nearly always >98% completion with a few consistently >99.5%.

Factor in safety and it’s not even comparable. There has been one death on a commercial airline due to an incident related to operation of the aircraft since 2008 (the Southwest aircraft that had a RUD of the engine leading to a woman being sucked from the window). Compare that with private aviation which still has a few accidents a year at a minimum despite drastically fewer operations.

While I wouldn’t argue private flying is something to be avoided, statistically speaking, it would appear that travel aboard a US airline is the safest and likely among the most reliable means of traveling in the US.
I would wager 'yes' to both of those answers, but I would also somewhat attribute this to the Cult of Productivity, where people want to 'learn' more while spending less time on it. Which, depending on the subject (and I'd wager for most of them), isn't really how you learn at all, and you need to put thought and go slow in things.

It's basically another symptom of our culture's ever-increasing rush for things going faster/easier.
Lol who came up with that rule? It’s not true at all.

Your analogy breaks down because people actively circumvent restrictions.

It’s like arguing theft is ok if a store can’t properly secure their goods.
To put a proof of vaccination on the same level as a social credit system is just beyond, if you don't have a passport you cannot travel into other country's, if your dog is not vaccinated against rabbis, he cannot travel to let's say Georgia.

I am upset because a Quanon goat thinks a vaxpass is the same as a social credit system, and was just made for that "ultimately"
What worked for me is getting a good book and working through it. I’ve been using this one https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2506894
I will certainly confess my tolerance sucks, but we are effectively talking about the same end result. To get a useful high, we need just the right functional amount of buzz. The quantity is obviously different for everyone, but the goal is the same.
I'm not aware of any official or standard definition of system programming. There's application programming and anything which doesn't fit in there is system programming which can be low-level, middleware, etc.

Go is appropriate for writing services / daemons, command line tools, servers, etc. It's not well suited for writing operating system code and very performance-intensive code (databases, audio/video, etc), but there's still a big overlap with Rust.

It seems to me that this whole discussion keeps coming up because parts of the Rust community are worried about the competition. And they have reason to be :-)
Uh, hospitals don't get short of furniture anywhere in the world. Most places don't even get short of equipment. It's almost always staff that is the limiting factor.
It's true, I even recall Apple telling people who apply for jobs with them that they will use your personal Apple account. It's really creepy and dystopian.

Another creepy thing is the new "feature" in iOS where it recognizes text in your photos...ummmm no thanks
You've broken the site guidelines egregiously here.

Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are. Not only does it take the community further into hell—just what we don't want, and good for nobody—but you actually discredit your own point of view when you post like this. If you happen to be advocating for the truth, or some aspect of it, that means discrediting the truth as well. This hurts everybody.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

I know how difficult and frustrating it is to be advocating a minority/contrarian view whilst feeling surrounded by endless wrongness on the internet, but at least on HN, if you're going to wade into such swamps, you need to build capacity to do so thoughtfully, neutrally, without swipes, and so on. That's not easy, but we all need to work on it.

Railing and fulminating against wrongness (e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29661759) actually feeds the wrongness you're seeking to counter. You're gifting it with new feelings of validation and righteousness when you do that. This is not in your interest, and it's damaging to the community (such as it is) here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
That was the obvious explanation to me as well. A task was hard in the evening, before sleep, and easy in the morning, after sleep...

Must be the drugs.
No connection to them, other than being a satisfied customer, but latienda.com does import Iberico de Bellota. Probably not the very finest of it, but it is the real deal. You can also get it from cincojotas.us , which is the website of one of the best-regarded producers.

Getting a snack-sized portion is somewhat more difficult, but if you have a really good Spanish restaurant nearby, they should have something like this on the menu.
Thermodynamics says that it needs to dump heat somewhere, but maybe they can dump it into the atmosphere instead using hyperboloid cooling towers.

Those are huge though (at least "natural draft" ones are) and usually made of concrete, and making the concrete currently requires lots of carbon emissions.
Nope, I generally look back at it and cry then deploy it to prod.
p -> q doesn't mean q -> p.

There can be other reasons for vaccine hesitancy other than stupidity.
DynamoDB streams are pretty awesome and my company uses it for all kinds of neat aggregation scenarios. The one major thing to consider with streams is data loss and how it can impact your use case. Any non-intermittent issues in the lambda will cause stream processing to stall out and I believe DynamoDB will begin shedding events after 24 hours by default, so you will experience data loss unless you take certain actions to prevent it. I would highly recommend using IteratorAge metric in your lambda to track times when your lambda is falling behind in processing of stream events. From my personal experience, it is sometimes a better option to write stream events to an SQS queue instead of processing directly from the stream, as it offers better durability and better dead-lettering/recovery support, and then do aggregation tasks on the queue. Just my 0.02.
For the first time a photonics coprocessor is integrated in a HPC and in Top500
But what happens if China takes over control in HK?
"Be hard to compete with" is also not bad advice, at all. What it really boils down to is, start learning to do something that takes a long time to learn now, and once you know it, you'll be ahead of the people who are starting then. And once you've done that, start learning something else that takes a long time to learn.
This approach is great if you are practicing writing algorithms on your own time.

If I was writing software professionally, I would think "this sounds like 'group by' in SQL, wonder what the equivalent is in Python", and then I would google for the the most common/idiomatic approach.
The apartment building I lived in from 2009-2010 had facial recognition.

When you walked through the main lobby, your face appeared on a screen for the inside doorman so he could grant you access to the elevator lobby. It also showed your name, apartment number, and lease end date.

That was over a decade ago. I can't imagine what new tech must look like.
A really really large number of programmers work for places like government contrators, banks, and insurance companies - the types of places that have blanket drug policies for all employees. There's probably a lot more companies that have such policies but they aren't enforced (unless something bad happens requiring it) because insurance gives discounts for having the policy, but thye will lose employees if they start enforcing it in a serious way.
> Even if you are not earning extra points, using a credit card may be helpful for some who are trying to establish a credit history, which will be important if they wish to borrow larger sums (auto loans, home mortgages) in the future.

Ah, that explains part of it, I guess. This isn't a thing in my European country.

What I don't understand is why simply using a credit card would count more towards establishing you as a good creditor than not even having to use a credit card at all. I guess that's a weird bias in the system?
Sometimes I just want to know what the syntax is... sometimes documentation can be VERY dense, but someone on SO has posed a question or answer that can show me how the syntax works for that one specific thing I'm looking for.

Particularly useful for frameworks like Svelte or React where I'm like... I have no idea how that's written.
How is this possible to have access to Fentanyl and have labels?
Love it. Use it as my default calculator when I need one occasionally. I would love to see support for plotting graphs and solving equations. Also a more touch friendly UI would be nice when using my 2-in1 laptop in tablet mode when doing math excercises for uni.
What's weird is that your comment here caused some sort of weird bug in HN that I've not seen before (no reply button):
https://kingcharles.one/weird-hn-bug.png

@dang - any ideas on this one?

The issue with Plausible's server: I didn't want to put it out there because then they get the fix for their commercial product for free after I spent the time doing all the work for them, but I feel like the same bug might actually exist all over the Web, so I'm going to write it up and post it online.
Fisher Price's Bluetooth reboot of pre-school play phone has adult privacy flaw
Does this apply to any account on iMessage, or are Apple Staff accounts specifically flagged to be delivered and/or pre-saved unencrypted?
I wouldn't say that that fact is true for everyone. Some folks are comfortable to go out in public and do things without worry, while others are risk averse enough that even leaving the house can give them a panic attack (getting towards agoraphobia).

Everyone has their own personal level of acceptable risk taking.
> I took what looked like a Percocet to take the edge off. It wasn’t Percocet at all, it was Fentanyl, and it sent me almost immediately into cardiac arrest

This is the problem with drugs being illegal. There's no way to tell what is in illegally manufactured drugs.

This is why drugs should be legal for legally consenting adults. They'll be able to get pharmaceutical quality drugs with confidence about what they are.
The school and instructor matters. You need to find a teacher and group of people you mesh with. You're going to end up spending a lot of time with them, and you need to trust them. I recommend trying out a few different schools if you can.

With that said, drilling is how to get better. Even though it may not seem like it at lower levels while rolling, the technical details matter. At higher levels, missing those details is the difference between the move working or not.
> Even if the intent of such programs might be positive, is there not a risk of them being used to limit, coerce, or change user behaviour?

Oh yes same with passports.....
Who has Fentanyl just lying around? Her poor daughter.
Why does cash back exist as a concept? How does it benefit companies to charge me less simply for the act of using a credit card, even if I'm not paying interest on it?
There's interesting information about Apple in the post, but you definitely have to subtract out all the stuff this person has going on.
I have a decent amount of ROS experience and could possibly be of service. What are you looking to learn / do specifically?
A tracking device made by Apple is showing up in suspected crimes
Do wealthier suburbs tend to support the Liberals more? The US is pretty backwards where the higher income you are, the more likely you are to support the democrats (obviously a huge generalization).

The question really seems to be is which direction is the cause and effect.
The 'data is payment' thing sounds terrible. What if it really goes south and this data is involved in some identity theft? Then the criminal justice system needs to get involved at enormous cost to tax payers. Therefore, there actually is an interest of the state that all this data should not be roaming around freely.
I agree, Facebook Business is the worst. And it crashes in Safari.

Our plan is to create integrations for social media platforms next (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter). I do not have experience with LinkedIn, but we'll definitely add it too, if there is data to analyze.

Feel free to explore the app and leave us a feedback if you want.
One interesting thing about this is that it serves as a kind of simplified demonstration of the kind of computation that must be occurring or could occur with actual cellular biology. DNA really seems somewhat like a tape in a Turing machine (although technically a read-only one). But the entire system does compute a result which is an organism.
> My understanding is the farmers just want to be able to repair their tractors without dealer approval (e.g. replace broken parts).

For which they need to circumvent or disable DRM, and be able to run the manufacturers diagnostic software (or be able to use 3rd party diagnostic software).

> They're not looking to hack new features into the firmware and stuff like that.

I think you may be reasoning from a set of assumptions about farm equipment that is out of date. Modern farm equipment is very sophisticated and ties into all sorts of external services (GPS, mapping and terrain, high resolution soil data, weather forecasts, etc.), and can do things like adjust the direction and spacing of rows, depth seeds are sown, selective harvesting, selective pest control, selective fertilization, and more. The software that controls all that isn't just 'firmware'.

Not to mention that the equipment sends every bit of data back to the manufacturer to power add on services they can sell to the farmer by subscription.

Farmers certainly like all these features. In fact they like them so much they pay for after-market upgrades for older (repairable) equipment to add features and 3rd party services. They don't like being stuck inside the manufacturers' walled gardens.

These things have passed the point of just being equipment or tools, and are now platforms in their own right, and farmers are in many ways no longer their owners, but just captive users.

While right to repair starts with re-enabling a local mechanic to replace a part, it doesn't end there. Not by a long shot.
In the short term, the extraordinarily slow growth seems to be largely due to the pandemic, which seems reasonable. In the long term, if growth were to remain similarly slow, then I would be concerned.
I release the parser open source https://github.com/tatatap-com/sowhat it could be a nice overlay on top of a local plain-text note-taking solution
Whoa, I didn't realize it had color themes and font options on top of everything else. I just subbed it in for my normal calculator software shortcut, this is great. Thanks for posting op.

(Edit: The HTML export feature even preserves the color theme. It's a web publishing tool now! Hahaha)
Syncthing solves the markdown sync issue for me flawlessly on every platform. You can always use Dropbox or any other plain old file sync service too (OneDrive, NextCloud, etc.). At the end of the day it's just a bunch of files so you can use anything--sftp, rsync, xmodem over dialup... it's just files.
I'm also baffled.
i'm assuming she purchased what she thought was percocet and it was actually fentanyl, not that she mixed up her pills
A high-resolution picture of kinship practices in an Early Neolithic tomb
That's why she got a mechanical heart - she was rejected for a transplant because of her vax status. Which makes her hesitancy even more ridiculous since being unvax'd nearly killed her in two different ways.
I'm a programmer (cto these days) and a skateboarder (kind of c'os age is not just a a number) and I've always been in awe of people who smoke weed and are able to engage in either activity and yet I do have friends capable of such. This is not a lie :-)
I've seen it with my own eyes. What amazes me is how good they are at it. If, by contrast, I did same I would end up hurt or fired :-)
A large portion of the grow ops are owned by Chinese groups. This is "common knowledge" in circles where people want to grow weed as a business, at scale, and scope out their competitors. This is their competition. The small local growers are not a competition anymore than your mom and pop business is competition to Amazon.

People find this surprising, but they've never stopped to ask themselves where did all that weed and infrastructure to grow it suddenly spring up from the moment it was legalized.
That was more true prior to legalization. Now with edibles and cartridges and vaporizers you might never know if the person you're talking to is zooted to Mars or not.
China already has control over HK and the non-HK factories and shipping centers where the products come from.
According to the Exodus privacy report, there are 5 trackers in the TikTok app. https://reports.exodus-privacy.eu.org/en/reports/223238/
According to Micro Centers website they actually don't have any in store. I might still just ask though.
I think this a really good approach. We've done something similar by exposing an endpoint and just PUT data to it from the client when something interesting happens. This works really well and the server is free to do whatever with it.
AWS Wants to Replace Mainframes
> Worst thing we did

Well, for the business, maybe. The rampant censorship and double-standards have been far, far worse for the world and society in general.
That makes more sense, thanks. I suppose that's also why I don't really look in there that often, but now that it's described as flamewar central I can put a label on the 'why'.
How to boost your Vim productivity (2014)
Is there any open source audio compression format like that? Lossless and very fast. I haven't found any yet.

EDIT: I'm thinking about a format that would be suitable as a replacement for uncompressed WAV files in DAWs. Rendered tracks often have large sections of silence and uncompressed WAVs have always seemed wasteful to me.
I'm not sure if SMS and email are ever considered urgent enough for this purpose. The alert is sent out seconds before, it's either a loud and unusual sound or you might get to read/answer after it actually hits.

i.e. it'd be useless.
Queue the people that buy a house next to an airport and then complain about the airplanes. They will be “outraged” at the “onslaught” of planes flying overhead and demand reform.
The problem is that if the frequency of false alarm is high enough, people ignore the real ones. There is also a problem where the alarm causes harm or causes people to unintentionally become harmed.
Due to the type of software I do that is exactly how I look at new language: How it handles concurrency, what kind of synchronization primitives it offers, how it manages lifecycle etc. etc. If it does not provide enough facilities in comprehensible way then it essentially useless to me. I do not learn languages just for the f.. of it.
if you have icloud backup enabled, then it's conceivable that apple has access to your messages.
Never, even less whit moder framework 30 files helloworld screen 10 different configuration and in multiples langues
Citations? From what I know cannabis can give you really good "deep sleep." Which is just as good as REM sleep.
Do you also smoke tobacco or vape nicotine juice?

Maybe you know me, you can check my profile, I've been in the "in" side of like... three? or maybe four? of this super-secret techie psychedelic ultra select clubs even involving VPs of unicorns and directors of tech companies and most of the heavy indica smokers also smoke nicotine like, a lot. Weed and tobacco are a very different thing as just smoking weed, on some cultures that smoke weed heavily like Rastas that's the more common method, like in a spliff or a blunt.

If you don't vape nicotine can I out of curiosity ask about your other super-secret habits? Because in my super secret extracurricular experience in this circles multiple time per year LSD trips and occasional cocaine binges are not unusual and both LSD and cocaine probably effect glutamate receptors in ways that I theorize help with the brain fog or fatigue that for some people regular weed use causes.
Lots of people here in Sweden and Finland takes the bicycle even down to -15C.

Not every teen loves it.
i have add, watching slow videos makes me tune out pretty fast.

i switched to 2x on certain videos and yeah i am able to learn because it’s not super drawn out
They have access to any iMessages they want: https://www.forbes.com/sites/zakdoffman/2021/05/15/how-to-st...
I definitely agree that cannabinoids mess the sleep processes, but without cannabinoids at night (even during periods when I'm not adapted to them) I wake up easily 6+ times during the night just to urinate. Its a horrible experience that's easily solved with cannabinoids, but there are likely other solutions to whatever is actually causing the problem. I do stop or slow my water intake a while before bed but this doesn't seem to matter.

Also it should be noted that this is not the primary reason for my cannabinoid use.
Evolutionary Theory and Us
It looks interesting and a great gift idea, but the pricing seems insane. At that cost I will have to decline.
If you feel you're being shafted by everyone you meet then maybe it's you, not them.