skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can build with little to no regulation in the US in unincorporated areas. These don't exist in some states but it is very much possible.
I have ADHD (probably - I am diagnosed but don't fully trust the diagnosis testing). I think it makes me struggle more with general programming, but I thrive with creative engineering thinking: things like challenging the status quo, sharing motivational energy at the right time, and hyper focusing when I construct an environment to do so efficiently.

I think all of the accommodations listed would benefit a general workforce, and do not consider it a disability accommodations guide, but rather a best practice guide.
Look up Andrej Karpathy on GitHub

I'm not worried about Karpathy, but rather Musk, whose public conduct is positively unhinged.

And I know that even Elon cannot predict when we can take off that steering wheel.

Which must be why he said that autonomous driving was "basically a solved problem" back in 2016. Less than a month after that Model S plowed into an oncoming truck, which Autopilot thought was a stretch of bright sky -- killing its driver.

They know they are right.

This being the very worst kind of hubris - which has always led to outcomes far more foolish and destructive than the simple lust for money.

They are wrestling Nature.

And as we have seen, regulations (what you seem to refer to as "public opinion"). And per the article below, with the advice of his own engineers, as well.

From: https://archive.fo/psSYR :

As the guiding force behind Autopilot, Mr. Musk pushed it in directions other automakers were unwilling to take this kind of technology, interviews with 19 people who worked on the project over the last decade show. Mr. Musk repeatedly misled buyers about the services’ abilities, many of those people say. All spoke on the condition of anonymity, fearing retaliation from Mr. Musk and Tesla.

For years, Mr. Musk has said Tesla cars were on the verge of complete autonomy. “The basic news is that all Tesla vehicles leaving the factory have all the hardware necessary for Level 5 autonomy,” he declared in 2016. The statement surprised and concerned some working on the project, since the Society of Automotive Engineers defines Level 5 as full driving automation.

More recently, he has said that new software — currently part of a beta test by a limited number of Tesla owners who have bought the F.S.D. package — will allow cars to drive themselves on city streets as well as highways. But as with Autopilot, Tesla documentation says drivers must keep their hands on the wheel, ready to take control of the car at any time.

Regulators have warned that Tesla and Mr. Musk have exaggerated the sophistication of Autopilot, encouraging some people to misuse it.

“Where I get concerned is the language that’s used to describe the capabilities of the vehicle,” said Jennifer Homendy, chairwoman of the National Transportation Safety Board, which has investigated accidents involving Autopilot and criticized the system’s design. “It can be very dangerous.”
That’s a hallmark of ADHD too. It’s called hyperfocus, often in both contexts. This isn’t just an idea I have though. Comorbidity of ADHD/Autism is very high regardless of diagnostic criteria. There are some academic efforts to study and unify them, and while they’re not mainstream they bear at least some consideration. Diagnostics for both are generally external (observations from affected parents, friends, teachers, colleagues) rather than symptomatic. People who are diagnosed with either report remarkably similar experiences, challenges, and emotional/psychological reactions.
I think the biggest challenge for a search engine is getting the corpus to search — the crawling and scraping. A collective of search engines could go in together on that together. Then they could go their own way on indexing it and making it useful.
I got my first break here. HN is my home since I left social media. Merry Christmas to an amazing community.
What’s the point of spending more on STEM education when the absurdly low salaries for tech and IT positions already have them going begging for workers?
I think it's separate from autism.

In my experience, it's not that you don't understand or can't comprehend how other people are feeling: it's that you just miss it a lot of times, because you're not paying attention.

We can understand how people feel, but it's usually not something that pops into our heads, because we're distracted/occupied with something else.

In cases when we're not (rare, and as assholish as it is), we can care about and work with other people's emotions.
But this is the rule of law? These folks with their new visas line up just like everyone else for an MIQ slot?
https://archive.fo/PuCC7
Plug for Grant Sanderson’s (3Blue1Brown) Manim and now Manim Community edition.

https://github.com/3b1b/manim

https://github.com/ManimCommunity/manim
Not to self promote, but IME remote, asynchronous focused/promoting workplaces tend to work out pretty well for the neurodivergent.

IMO, working groups should be established to promote this kind of knowledge to benefit this community.
Is there any good books for people new to ADHD diagnosis?
So you would not ask the Artistic Director to focus on his year-long visit planning, take notes of all the names, and come on time at representation ?

I mean, if ADHD is just about being very open minded and dedicated to non-mathematical subjects, that would be fine, but I think people would still struggle with ADHD in the context you describe if they can't focus, can't resist distraction and can't listen well to what people express for instance in a theatre piece.

I think you have such an inability to understand art that you think it's just fuzzy magic, but in fact there are still people, plans, budgets, timetable to respect, notes to take even when scouting.
> Without a model of ADHD thought processes my attempts at empathy were counter-productive.

This is why I often wonder it empathy isn't overemphasized as a tool in our collective toolbox. When teaching it, we often fail to highlight how essential a coherent model the subject's inner world is to the empath's success. Otherwise, the empath is merely fantasizing about their reactions to similar circumstances - a recipe that can lead to festering resentment.

My professional experience has taught me that proactive empathy can be more harmful to a work environment than a simple combination of humility and compassion.

A piece of that can mean realizing that a team member isn't fit for purpose and either removing or working around them.

It can also mean taking the arduous path of developing an understanding of your coworker's inner-world, as you ended up doing. Even then, I recommend modelling around capacities and thought patterns rather than emotional responses.

There's nothing more obnoxious than a coworker without a clue, or to-which you're indifferent trying to 'understand you'. Especially if they're tremendously off-base.
The same rule for everyone regardless of wealth or political connection.
Ducati Reveals a Prototype Electric Race Bike
So you're saying he's the Nicolas Bourbaki of the software world.
I did see that comment but it was the postscript code you mentioned in your post which evoked concatenative question :-)
I have, perhaps, a naïve internalisation of the reduction steps in something like Forth having the same shape as function application as an elimination step.
That’s when you run around smacking everyone and yelling “undefined behavior!”
I do have an old TI-83+ from high school around somewhere... I wonder if the chip shortage made it a good investment.
Moisture and insulation are key issues when building any shelter meant to last. Keep that in mind when you're inspired by projects like Cardborigami[^1] or The Hexayurt[^2]. If you're looking to build your own, check out the Miura-ori-inspired zippered tubes[^3].

[^1]: https://www.cardborigami.org/

[^2]: http://hexayurt.com/

[^3]: https://ce.gatech.edu/news/researchers-develop-new-zippered-...
I taught myself to code and built several applications with millions of users. I have switched careers multiple times and risen to upper 1% in each area rapidly.

Last year: My total income was about $2 million.

The numbers say my intelligence is unlike anything normally found, but it comes with some disability. I work 7 days a week. My mind never rests. You wouldn't enjoy being me :)

My dad once told me: His tested IQ was 145+. Everyone in my family has similar stories. Photographic memories, Each of my family members has independently found a way to make millions of dollars. Its atypical intelligence profile.

People generally tend not to like me, and it happens quickly. My facial reactions, emotional game and how I open conversations: People don't like it.
Black Girls Code Founder Suspended in ‘Unfathomable Mess’
I don't think anyone's weighing the two options against each other? The space used by a first-floor garage can't be used by stairs instead, unless it was like one really big set of stairs just to the second floor.
Or through a light taxation system for biggest companies. If say .01% of the revenue of the 100 biggest IT corporations was distributed yearly among the most useful projects, those in need of maintainers etc, the developers living in bad economical conditions etc. the problem would probably cease to exist for thousands of developers while those being taxed would barely notice some missing change from their pockets. Not that different from public healthcare, therefore it requires a change of perspectives (the common good) to fully understand it.
"This only gets worse if we do something crazy like forgive massive amounts of debt, whether it’s student or mortgage. The psychological effect on the people who have lived within their means and met their obligations will be radicalizing."

Not nearly as radicalising as a debt-laden permanent underclass.

And this just assumes debt comes from living beyond one's means, ignoring complexities like historical or systemic unfairness in how it's sometimes created and inherited. Investing in education to escape debt cycle is good for people and economies. It's so often subsidised because it generally pays for itself many times over. But when it doesn't, allowing it to deepen the cycle just keeps people in debt and suppresses economic growth.

The productive carrying the less productive is an ancient problem. They usually feel like suckers until they learn it's for the good of the society that sustains them.
> Yeah, ADHD is a difference to non-ADHD, but that doesn't make it a disability. It's just a different mode of thought,

It's a great theory but I consider it a disability that I have to wrestle with myself _every single night_ to force myself to start doing the dishes, which I want to do but my ADHD brain doesn't find interesting enough to start doing. I can spend several minutes just physically pacing and trying to hype myself up to start on something that I _want_ to do, and it is every day, for basically every task that my brain doesn't find interesting, and it doesn't get easier.

Also, brainscans of ADHD-diagnosed individuals clearly show certain parts of the brain are under-developed compared to normal.
Fantastic news. Actual science.

Thanks to these folk and gals, so much.
I am happy to hear that, although I see things like Netflix employees protesting outside over a comedian so it's difficult to know.
Alexa owners not using it after only two weeks
But that's probably not ADHD. I can focus on boring stuff for hours, so I suppose I don't have ADHD. But I have boring tasks piling (in fact I introduced my team the concept of cancelling BS tickets so we just don't do what we think we'll never do instead of piling it forever), and I can work for hours on fun useless things that never turn productive: so I think that's not ADHD, and I think your comment is just every human ever.
Presumably relative to countries that don’t share these same 2-staircase fire regulations
Perhaps The Stars by Ada Palmer, the fourth and final book from The Terra Ignota series. It was such a beautiful and weird conclusion to the series!
Can you clarify the difference between logical & emotional empathy? I haven't heard that distinction before and it's always interesting to parse out the nuances of human thought & feelings.
Not Face ID, but my wife’s sister could unlock my wife’s android phone with Touch ID. That should be pretty rare I guess.
I play minesweeper as well, for the exact same reason as you. Doing something mechanical in between attention demanding tasks.
There are some interesting observations there, but I think there's more to it.

Several sources say about 30-40% of the cost of a home in the US is labor.

Just the bill for the foundation and driveway for a typical US home is $7-15k (or more), so a $30-40k home seems not possible here.
"Buying every bitcoin" doesn't mean anything

I think you err in this part. It doesn’t mean anything to you, if you’d buy that. Well, buying all of rice doesn’t mean anything to me (I can’t eat it for unrelated reasons and have no other uses beyond that). But other people value some properties of crypto, in the same way they value e.g. Intel much more than its raw factory floors and assets. Nobody would buy crypto if they thought it is worthless. But they have thought otherwise. They bought it at 0.00001, at 0.1, at 100 and at 60000 USD. You are basically saying that you don’t need crypto, even all of it for zero money. Well, this is a personal choice, not something one has to argue with or prove to others. People define value by supply and demand. Market cap is an aggregate indicator of their supply/demand equilibrium times the circulation volume.
You seem to have an unrealistic picture of what moderation can do, if you think we ought to be moderating all the bad comments in the first place. That's not remotely possible.
> g to expand to other marketplaces (I have a lot of customer who are on Shopify, even if I don't offer a Shopify app) and build other APIs. Hopefully I'll have more time once my sons go to nursery / school.

> I use Stripe for direct sales on the website and RapidAPI (ex Mashape) as a m

How did you learn about "marketing, recruiting, accounting, legal, management" ? Do you have prior background? And what kind of market research did you do to find a hole in the market that you can fill?
Spelling errors, stream-of-consciousness flow, non-sequitors, abrupt changes of tense and viewpoint... not much to see here.
Shipping your own JVM is actually the Oracle recommended way. It's why they created jlink to create your own minimal runtime and jpackage to create your installer with that image.
I knew I wasn’t the only one!
Why is the Uranus neighborhood abandoned? Those buildings don’t look half bad.
By the "documentation style of math" I assume you mean the emphasis on giving precise definitions and providing elegant and crystal-clear explanations. :)
My counter argument would be regulations for new buildings take a long time to be widely applied, I think you would need to judge every single fire on a case by case basis, not region or by period.
> Religious vestment simply has no place outside of ritual occasions.

Where would you draw the line between religious and cultural? I assume you would have no problem with people wearing traditional clothes? What about traditional amish clothing? Would a buddhist be allowed to wear a rakusu? Could a Scandinavian raise a maypole even though it was a design that was meant to christianize a previously pagan religion but is now not seen as religious? Would file-sharing not be allowed since kopimism is an official religion in some countries? Would symbols not originally rooted in religion but later adopted by them be allowed?

I'd be really interested to know where you draw the line.
Ok that’s Scala… Kotlin is already the primary language for all new Android applications. The interop story with Java is unambiguous: Kotlin works well with Java. For instance, Android didn’t rewrite most of their SDK in Kotlin, yet it works just fine. Popular Java libraries like Spring and Dagger work with Kotlin. It really “just works”.
I was lucky to have a teacher refer me to a mental health clinic, where a Licensed Mental Health Counselor was the one to write my prescriptions, rather than a doctor. That may be a good place to start. Otherwise you could bring it up with your primary care provider perhaps.
If it wasn’t for the news I prob wouldn’t even be aware there was anything going on between China and Taiwan. People here in Taiwan are just enjoying life.

But reading the news it’s obviously a bit scary.
Can you explain more about how you use wolfram one day to day? I’m very curious.
The Rise and Rise of Corrugated Iron
I'd need to see specific links. It's difficult to answer that generically, because who people call a 'shill' varies so much, and it's unquestionably the case that people frequently apply such terms to other commenters who in fact are posting in good faith. On the internet, someone having a sufficiently different background from you, and someone posting in bad faith, are basically indistinguishable.

I can't resist saying a couple general things though. First, I think you need to assume a smart audience. If someone's throwing an endless sequence of distracting objections at you (which is how I understand 'gish gallop'), that doesn't have a lot of persuasive power for a smart audience. You should trust readers to see that those are distractions, and limit yourself (at most) to pointing out that they're not relevant.

Second, if you're truly dealing with someone posting in bad faith, the time-honored internet adage explains what do to: don't feed the trolls. I would never underestimate the wisdom of that advice. It may be the wisest thing the internet has ever said.
I made a newsbetting app.

Basically the idea was to create an app where you would get an article stripped of its title, author, source info, etc. Then you would place a bet on whether the article was from a right- or left-affiliated news source. The goal was to provide an alternative business model for journalists/news orgs, ease the polarization in this country, and have a non-advertising basis for social media.

It failed because it never got users, it was my first project so there were quite a bit of missing features, and I really don't know jack about running... well, anything.

But it was a good programming experience.
If we look at something like Minecraft - it now bundles Java. This lets them upgrade java versions without bothering every 12 year old to figure out how to do that.
Maybe the average skill of an HN developer is Jeff Dean, and in a few years when they all graduate the world will be a great place :)
Ask HN: What are public AWS snapshots?
Why are there 1000s of public snapshots and AMI images in AWS? Are these possibly snapshots that weren't meant to be public due to misconfiguration? Most have no description whatsoever and anyone can just use.
Since you think setting a few DNS entries would solve the problem, I doubt that.

Have you configured a new domain for emails and got them work fine against Gmail etc?
Ooh, didn't know about the newlines not printing as typed. Thanks for the tip!
Since Caesar was also interested in cryptography the hacker tag fits. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caesar_cipher
Nothing went wrong from the perspective of capitalism, this is merely the endgame, the inevitable outcome of this system.

There is no pride in having billionaires as each billion owned by a single entity deprives 100 of million others of their ability to sustain.

It is not as if suddenly a fairy magically let a billion whatever currency exists, maybe some 50 million come into existence, the other 950 million has to be taken from others.

All systems have their nasty outcomes when not held in check by competing systems. We all know the down sides of socialism, communism, fascism and so on, but capitalism has a major one too, it causes extreme poverty to many many people.

It all comes down to finding a balance between solidarity and commerce, individualism and collective, freedom and responsibility.
> It’s also fascinating how much the social part overlaps with challenges faced by Autistic people

Autistic people are bad at reading people, ADHD are bad at focusing on people so don't read them in most cases but have no problems at all in social situations when they are focused on them. They are different things. Though I am sure many bad psychologists diagnose inattentive people with autism even though they really have ADHD.
Why not use their web site on your PC? A phone isn't a bastion of security.
I use mine every day for music, weather, timers, reminders, and random trivia.

Have the volume automatically turn down at night so I can play music and ask random questions, and not wake anyone up.

Better podcast integration would be useful

It’s a great idea and I hope it gets more useful.

I wish I could dictate complicated notes, etc to a device without picking something up.
Yeah, it's badly named. It's not so much a deficit of attention but an inability to control attention.
True, I don't disagree with any of that, but:

Maybe it all goes boom tomorrow on launch or the deployment is ultimately completely FUBAR'd and you can feel satisfied with yourself

A more charitable interpretation of my post would read something like this: "If it does go boom, we can either start building a new one now and try again in 20 years, or we can wait 15 years and build multiple better, cheaper ones in 5 more. Meanwhile, maybe a few hundred other researchers can get funded with the same money."
That is very rare. Android should employ your wife and her sister as Touch ID edge cases.
When do you think their physical books category was profitable?

Because their earnings filings from 2000-2007 certainly suggest that they were making a boatload of money on books. Their Media segment was making a ton of money while their EGM segment (electronics and general merchandise) was losing a ton of money. And then EGM became profitable and they combined the segments together into a single physical retail segment that included their new focus on apparel and fashion.

Amazon started with books, made books profitable and then used that profit to move into the next category (VHS/CD/DVD) and then the next category, etc.

Prime video and amazon studios have been spending over 4 billion a year since 2014 (no idea what the current spend is). The entire point of those billions was to keep people as prime subscribers and keep them spending on physical retail. This strategy only makes sense if physical retail is profitable. It's an LTV play.

Devices were run at a gross margin loss and even worse capitalized loss if you include the capitalized R&D expenses. "We want to make money when you use our devices" - Bezos. The devices themselves were sold at a loss for many, many years.

Amazon used the same strategy of capital leases for funding warehouses and funding AWS data centers. They only started reporting on the capital leases in the last 5-10 years (can't remember the year).

I've been following Amazon's shareholder letters and releases for years. Physical retail has been massively profitable.
The distance between the telescopes would have to be coordinated to a precision somewhere on the order of nanometers.

That'll happen. It's fundamentally a timing problem, and we can already build clocks that will tell you what floor of the building they're on.

Less hand-wavingly, it's fundamentally a data-acquisition and correlation problem of the sort that was solved long ago for microwave VLBI. Back in the day, the individual stations had their own maser clocks, but now I imagine they're all GNSS-based. It is by no means trivial to go from RF interferometry to optical, or to move the antenna elements from earth to space, but that's the basic approach that will ultimately be used.
https://commoncrawl.org/ might be a good place to start.