skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. I have ADHD and would never ever tell anyone in my workplace, especially my superiors. I don't want special treatment and I fully know that it would affect my chances of advancing into more leadership roles, because who would trust someone with a job who has a tendency to miss small things, be unorganized and other stigma. (If I were the decision-maker I sure as hell wouldn't)

Yes it's hard for me and I often struggle, but I still feel great for bettering myself and powering through. Medicine is helping a lot for leveling the field, and ADHD hyperfocus can be surprisingly powerful for coding-related tasks.
I thought I could manage my symptoms, and this was mostly successful, especially at work. That all broke when we had our first child. Routine instantly gone, and every time I got used to a new one, our child grew and changed. "How could you forget to feed/change/etc your own child?" would be my wife's exasperated response. But I started taking more notes and setting more reminders and things were getting better. Then we had twins.
Isn’t this Google Login, which is already present in many online services?
I think there is inherent tension in accommodating both people who need emotional understanding and people who have a physically hard time providing it.

I’m not sure it can be or should be resolved. My friends and I are mega nerds and high functioning ADHD. These are the people who I like to build things with. It seems as if we’ve accidentally set up a separatist enclave and It works for us. I think people should play to their strengths to make the most out of their individual situations.
Interesting. I'm flirting with the idea of ordering boards with all the easy to get discretes on there then finishing by baking on the hard to get chips I have in stock with lower temp solder paste. I would need to cut out the parts of the solder mask with components on there, or maybe I can do that at the Gerber phase
Ask HN: How do you make difficult decisions?
Looking for a logical way to make better decisions. I am imagining something algorithmic or an equation.
No such thing for Linux :( I'd love to use it with Zoom.

The big benefit of Meet is it works anywhere, even phones, since it happens server side.
But does the phone say "charging"? This is the indicator of slow charging (as opposed to fast charging, warp charging or whatever buzzwords they come up with).

Regular charging is only 2.5W so it is technically possible for the phone to use as much as that while you keep the screen on and run a heavy app. Leading to what you describe, the battery never reaching 100%. It will of course also require hours to charge at that speed. Check your battery graph. If it stabilizes there may be a background app using a ton of power.

But yeah fast charging a 5T is never going to work without its own charger. Only the latest OP models can do that and even then not as fast as they can with their own charger.

If you want this get another brand next time. Although most brands are now moving away from standard USB-PD for everything and require USB-PD with PPS which allows fast and fine voltage adjustments. USB-PD has only a few set voltages and needs an interruption and slow negotiation for every change in voltage. PPS can do fine adjustment on the fly.

The reason that fine adjustments are needed for ultra-high charging speeds is to remove the bulky and heat-generating high-power DC-DC converter from the phone itself and move it to the charger where heat and space are not so much of an issue. It's basically what oneplus has done for years but now in a standard way (and not compatible with OP's implementation)

No laptop charger or port I know of supports this USB-PD-With-PPS right now. It'll still charge medium fast though. 18W or so (which is not actually a lot in most modern phones that have speeds of up to 100W sometimes)
It still performs super shitty - I can get azure data studio to choke on 25 rows of data if its large enough. Anyone who says "vs code is faster" is in such a weird place to me.
You act like that is the only possible infectious agent. In addition to Trichinosis, Taenia solium and Toxoplasma gondii are also spread in undercooked pork- and those are modern health concerns. The animal eats almost anything and is capable of spreading more diseases than worms. It is no wonder it would be considered ‘unclean’ given the rudimentary cleansing rituals of the Old Testament Jews.
Am i mistaking that, instead of the Kickstarter campaign the steam early access could have been a better road to "actual revenue"?

It's pretty insane what you did and already had finished!
A security camera in the building showed that Tanimoto tossed a bag, probably containing petrol, at the emergency exit. Tape is also believed to have been used to impede the use of the door. It is believed this was done so that clinic occupants would have a hard time evacuating. Investigators also found evidence of additional traps in the building.[21][22] The suspect was found to possess a knife, and blocked a person who tried to run back towards the elevator. The victims, with the path to the exits blocked by fire, went into inner windowless rooms in the back of the clinic where they died.[16]

When you have someone deliberately setting fires and blocking the escape routes with a knife, you have bigger problems than just one stairwell.
May the newborn Jesus Christ free us from this world and show us the way to God.

Merry Christmas to the Hacker News community!
Heh yes I do that too. Blocker extensions work a little but they’re too easy to disable “just this once”
Your question would seem to imply you've used VAERS to inform yourself, but I would contend you've relied on someone else's interpretation of it.
Livestream YouTube crypto scammers making so much..insane
Everyday wihtout fail it is the same crypto livestream scam videos. The michael saylor ones alone make at least $1 million a day..that is an insane amount of money, and they do it everyday weeks and months without fail. All while youtube does nothing.

$1 million in a year is a very high salary but just the single michael saylor scammer alone makes that much in a day. You have to see it to beleive it.

I was watching some of the youtube pattrick bet david videos in which he interviews former mobsters, and this youtube crypto scam makes those guys look like amateurs.the youtube scammers make way more money and no risk. No law enforcement , no worries about being murdered. It's like the perfect crime, and youtube allows it.

One of the addresses for michael saylor video:

2.6 btc in hours..crazy

1BsmqZcTbr7KiaE6BYYWSVkXWsc4qjn1uu
All the obfuscation I described is present in EULAs, ToSs, and US law, all of which are enforced, when called upon, mostly as written. Maybe there is a higher standard in custom B2B contracts, but that really gets down to the point of it: you start seeing clear communication only when the speaker is motivated to be understood.

And I wouldn’t call it trickery, because that implies intent. I think the forces at play make no distinction between a knowing operator and somebody who just does what’s normal, what’s safe. I think plenty of companies slap an unintelligible ToS on their website not as a trick, not even thinking of it as unintelligible, but just because there’s good evidence that this particular boilerplate protects them in court.
On the other hand, I see this as a positive.

The less insight YT has into me the better.

That being said, I understand how this could be a negative to some.
Thanks for your post, I think you put this really well.

Many friends/parents/co-workers in my life have tried empathy alone, and the gap between their empathy and my actions turned into conflict. The most frustrating is well meaning advice like “try using a planner” or “don’t procrastinate” (I’m struggling to come up with good examples here) which to me sounds almost tautological, like someone telling you “just remember not to forget”.
The very last people I would want to expose my secrets to, would be family members. Whereas if a stranger hacked into my phone, beyond those secrets that have some fixed frame of reference, such as Bank Details and Social Security Number etc, a lot of other information is context-less and therefore hard to determine whether it has value. Siblings on the other hand would know the value immediately; "you sent [x] to person [y]", 'you said [z] about [a]".
Why are you qualifying with “slightly” and “relatively few”? Relative to what?
Why Not Crypto?
I'm an engineer living in SF. I was in college when FB started to become popular (2007), and I remember my more fortunate friends getting the first iteration of the iPhone. Somehow I completely missed these waves - both social and mobile.

I studied economics and CS in college, and initially went to McKinsey before getting into enterprise software. I've basically just been sitting in the lineup as others have surfed the massive social/mobile waves over the past 10 years. Now I'm in my early 30s. I'm a pretty solid developer, and I know how to sell to customers (I've been in enterprise Sales Engineering for the past few years).

I've always known that I don't want to be an employee of a big tech company for the rest of my working life. I love the Bay Area, and I've been drunk on the startup koolaid since I've been here (I've dabbled in startups but never started my own), and I've always felt like I just needed the right opportunity or idea to fully jump in and become a founder.

I got curious about cryptocurrencies in 2017, but didn't buy in to the technical feasibility or the ethos. I felt vindicated during the 2018-2019 crypto winter. Now it seems like this is something that just won't go away. So many billions of dollars have been raised by VC firms to put into crypto companies and from my perspective it seems like there is a dearth of legitimate, technical entrepreneurs in the space.

I still don't fully buy into the ethos of it, but it seems like now might be the right time to paddle in and try to ride this thing. I can't imagine that every person who got into the .com craze in the 90s was doing it out of genuine passion and interest for the technology - they saw an opportunity and they took it, and maybe they made a decent chunk of money, or at least built an entrepreneurial foundation - that's the thing about living in the Bay Area.. even if you fail as an entrepreneur, you still get respect for doing it.

So even though I don't particularly care about crypto, I have to recognize that I don't particularly care about enterprise software either... so why not crypto? Maybe this is my last chance at catching a really good wave.
Domain knowledge is by far the most important in starting any business.
Electronics Design Specializations
Same here, I've noticed about 18 months or so in I get bored of every gig I've had an because of that have jumped every 2 or 3 years.
It has helped in some ones as I've got a lot of exposure but as I get older I'm starting to worry about how sustainable it is, and if I am just doomed to a life of pushing myself through a lot of things with medication.
Being remote makes it 100x harder to block out time to work. Obviously everyone is different, but here’s what helps me:

- make a to-do list on paper and keeping it visible
- set phone in a different room or have it run out of battery so you won’t be distracted (assuming you don’t need it)
- set a timer and try to complete x amount of tasks before it ends

Crossing tasks off on paper is more rewarding than on an app. If you find yourself unable to start a task, restart the timer and pick a different one - It’s better to get something done.

Also, remember that it may be better to get sleep than to stay up all night catching up. No point in doing all of that if you’ll be unable to work effectively the next day.
And yet it gets exceedingly difficult to do that. Lots of tickets online only. Paper maps are hard to find. Hard to call a taxis if you don't have a phone, and public pay phones rare.
Not everyone takes cash.

A smart phone is nice to have, but it doesn't mean you have to do social media on it
Great managers understand the strengths and weaknesses of people and set them up to be as beneficial as they can be, not everyone is a great manager. Not everyone needs a great manager, but you do.

You do seem to be doing a pretty good job of understanding yourself, keep that up. Try to figure out how you can expand your skills at navigating yourself and the world.

Send me an email if you’d like, not at the moment but I’m occasionally in the position to find and hire great people.
Att is worth 177B
TMUS is worth 150B
VZ is worth 218B

Rivian is worth 87B and just shipped 300 cars…total

Yeah certain segments are in a bubble
Most Americans have a pretty favorable view of Russian citizens and culture. It's the dictators for life and abuses of civil liberty we take issue with. We want to see a better life for all human beings that doesn't involve jackboots on necks, it's got nothing to do with wanting to "see Russia destroyed."

Personally, though, I do get irritated with straw men, fake outrage, and false dichotomy when it's trotted out to justify the actions of tyrants in pursuit of tyranny.
>>Bobby Fijan, a developer in Philadelphia

I am also sure this developer would love to accept full responsibility should a fire occur in a single stair building that prevented people from evac,

I am sure this developer would not hide behind the building codes, and exclaim they are not liable because the building was "built to code" after lobbing to have the code changed, no no...
I suspect I have adhd and am getting tested in late jan. One key thing I’ve noticed is that if I like something, I can stay attentive, with breaks, for 10+hours at a time. When I hate something, it’s difficult to even sit for an hour. Is this in line with your experiences?
The best resource I found is Cory Shafer on YouTube. I went through his Python for beginners series, and truly engaged with it. It’s fantastic if you’re willing to put in the time to practice & take notes.

After going through his beginners series, I went through his Django series.

Learning to work with Django was very helpful to get a high level understanding of tech architecture and how the system works. I’d recommend this, so I think your plan makes sense.

Here’s his YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-osiE80TeTt2d9bfVyTiXJA-...

Obviously, I read and used other sources here and there, but he is the best.
I'm surprised that anyone could have that response after reading the article. It is very clearly talking about space wasted primarily in hallways and in the restrictions that requiring two stairways puts on floorplans.
I don’t believe you have malicious intent.

What you’ve posted tells me I was exactly on point with what you’re getting at. I’m familiar with race realism, science used to support it, and the people who believe in it.

I believe you’re probably well-intentioned, but you know what they say about that.

> recent crime spikes in American cities for examples, where de-policed minority communities have been among the hardest hit by rising violence.

They probably appreciate your concern, but how can you list so many studies and still assert something widely untrue like the “de-policed minority communities”.

My issue isn’t with the science. It’s that people like yourself take the science and attempt to use it to justify circumstances or policy while ignoring seemingly all else.

I’ve seen all but the last study you’ve listed before, but I'm not interested in engaging with you further. I'm certain there are plenty that are willing to hear and share your ideas.

Maybe you could even make some money and write for them; https://prowhiteparty.wordpress.com/2020/12/17/black-people-...
Thanks for the kind words!

Yep, I ran a failed Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/et1337/deceiver-philoso...

Kickstarter is a lot tougher these days, it’s not as novel as it once was and a lot of people have been burned. You basically have to bring your own fan base of people ready to pay.
Everyone in the comments is raising the (valid) fire safety argument; however, I'd like to point out that this is a non-obvious trade-off.

How many house fires are there? How many of them are in tall buildings? How many of them would block just one stair, and not two?

Yes, there is a probability that an extra stair will save your life; however, this is a very tiny probability, against a certainty of extra living space, for everyone, every day.
Fire codes were recently changed and now buildings with 4 or 5 wooden floors are becoming common:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/5-over-1
A travel/flight ban changes the exponent, which changes the shape and peak of the healthcare curve, buys time for gathering data, and in Omicron's case, more time to roll out an mRNA booster dose which significantly improves protection against severe symptoms compared with the 2-dose schedule.

It definitely has an effect, even if the virus is not "stopped".
The biggest problem I have with Spotify is everything is just a playlist. I would like curated random songs. But that seems impossible.
Merry Christmas and happy new years
The GP added more context in another comment. There are some cultural differences at play here.
There's more to life than economic benefits. I'm certainly not willing to spend the rest of my life wearing a mask, regardless of what governments say.
Yep I think you’re right. Hindsight 20/20!
> Supersymmetry must be broken in some way. The way it's broken is just an accident of this universe

This is religion, until we have evidence, or at least a research program to obtain evidence. We don't.

High-energy physics has abdicated science, and is training up a priesthood who will reliably echo String Church doctrine. Successfully, by evidence seen here.

Fortunately we still have solid-state, fluid, low-temperature, high-Rydberg, plasma, and other physicists to take up the mantle and religiously-disinclined students. There is still plenty of physical science to do. Apostates could join in.
Im not sure if I am reading your comment right, but if you're offering a choice of less space or higher survival...

I mean, think of all the wasted space and weight having 8 exit doors on a airplane; they don't crash often
It's weirder to me that Texas Instruments wasn't worth that much before the shortage.
Well it fucking sucks, what do you want?
Even though you're right from the perspective you mentioned I want to disagree with you from the PoV of a regular developer. Scala is not "Java vnext" and has a learning curve rivaling C++. Kotlin comes naturally to Java developers and feels like Scala-flavored syntactic sugar. But unfortunately (e.g. I don't want to learn another ORM library on the JVM) they seem to be growing their own ecosystem indeed.
Seems to me that all of that is an illusion because you're just neglecting the home internet provider that is providing the IP addresses. That's big business, usually regional monopoly, politically powerful, offers no better privacy (neither middleman should be trusted), more bureaucracy, slower to enable.
The Slate article doesn't directly state this but does mention that many of the safety rules have been in place for decades - some since the 1940s. Presumably - construction materials + fire fighting methods have improved dramatically in that time so buildings are much safer now.

I dont think its unreasonable to want very safe buildings but clear that by the rules staying the same means they are using a different risk calculation then when they were created.
yeah. it is. but only in the same way that the prohibition of tetraethyl lead merely subsidized a slightly smaller amount of brain damage for relatively few children at the significant cost of the cheapest anti-knock agent known to mankind

seriously, who is pushing this weird anti-fire-code agenda and why is it in slate
My use cases are straightforward ... either redirect or filter the URLs. Not met a site where v3 manifest creates any issues.

Also, I don't use Chrome. :P
Why not fire escapes?
Dune. Book is still better. I loved the audiobook version
#1 sounds like very early NFTs
> Not sure if same on iOS.

Yes. iOS has several layers of notification control, including all the way down to the specific app. And also type of notification for each app. E.g. is it allowed to put an indicator on icon? How about pop up a banner? Now, can it make any noise?
Json decoding will show up as CPU usage.

Epoll to decide which socket to read is just one thing - efficiently using sockets also matters, hence my suggestion of communication pipelining.
You can satisfy that with a fire escape in a lot of cases, I would have thought?
You present a false choice. No disease will ever be fully understood; there is always more to learn. We can't keep restrictions in place indefinitely while waiting for more information.
Mozilla needs to provide sync as an extension maybe.
The last allocation of MIQ slots had 800+ rooms that were not taken. Anyone who urgently needed to return had the ability to secure a room in December.

When Omicron appeared and it hadn’t been detected within the community in NZ it was obvious the NZ government would make changes to delay its introduction by moving to tighten MIQ settings and delaying any removal of quarantine restrictions.

https://www.miq.govt.nz/about/news/miqs-12th-voucher-release...
Covid vs. Christmas: Tracking all top trending emojis with TinyBird
I agree from a anthropologic perspective, but its fun how bad translations often are the means for the evolution of a mythology, as well as the genesis of mythologies, and new mythos thrives on these. Often the worse the better, as it more quickly diverges from the original, and the complete lunacy the incomplete, shitty translator/fan fic writer creates requires explanations. For this reason I dont think bad translations should be removed, or perhaps even noted as such, as it inhibits this process. At the end of the day its someone's work of fan fiction on an out of copyright work, and while I might prefer the canon malfoy-potter, I'm not going to challenge the right of adherents of sensible alternatives like granger-devere, or even senseless and repugnant alternatives, to enjoy such work, they might be wrong, but its not like anyone should take this stuff seriously enough to be unkind. Not that copyright should limit peoples ability to create fan fiction anyways, but for in copyright works its seems reasonable to expect a non-canon header somewhere, though Id probably limit it to say a few decades. Aside from Disney, few question that the original work which inspired the stuff on sacred texts should be out of copyright.
I'm close to $500/m with KatLinks (https://katlinks.io/)
The Shepherd, by Frederick Forsyth, Read by Alan Maitland
2x6 framing is much more common, to allow for thicker (and thus more effective) insulation.

TBH, it is incredibly amusing that you diss the (well regulated) wood framing and then propose eliminating all construction regulation.

The cost of building homes and other buildings isn't significantly impacted by regulation at this point; most structural elements are standardized such that it would cost more to use non-conventional materials.

Some significant costs are simply fixed. Grading land, digging basements, foundation, well and septic in rural areas- these things could only be done cheaper in the short term. Taking shortcuts in almost all cases would wind up with a building needing significantly costly repairs much earlier and represent a terrible ROI.
Parking annoyance versus saving lives….I’d know what I’d pick…