skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anything in Brooklyn is less convenient.

I tried to break my lower Manhattanite molding and stayed over in that part of Brooklyn for a month. I was even around some of those hardcore Brooklyners who would protest the idea of any event in Manhattan, and then every event they took me too was a lamer version of Manhattan. Or they wanted to go to Brooklyn Mirage every day. I had some other crews but its not for me. The biggest irony to me was that everything people in Brooklyn complained about, regarding Brooklyn, were the same things people in Manhattan complained about regarding Brooklyn. So I’m really turned off by collective delusion places especially when my luxury apartment dwelling friends have a choice in the matter.

The neighborhoods are nice, and the newer rooftops are mind blowing. But the classic circuit in Manhattan is for me. East Village, LES, Soho, Tribeca, Washington Square, West Village, Meatpacking.

Back in the attractive-because-its-gentrified part of Brooklyn:

Greenpoint? I dont get it. Every time you wanna go out its just walking further to Williamsburg or taking a convoluted path to Queens or Manhattan, and some really scary roads for bike/scooter.

Williamsburg? I’ll stick with visiting.

Fort Greene/Prospect Park? Beautiful, neighborly, I wish it was geographically close to other things like surrounded by Manhattan. But apparently I missed some action in downtown Brooklyn that none of my current friends do.
You are thinking of the nonce at the Ethereum account level, not the nonce used as the ECDSA signature level. This has nothing to do with Ethereum other than that Ethereum uses ECDSA signatures for security. Search for "ECDSA nonce" on Google and most of the articles and videos you will find will be explaining nonce reuse issues.
I thought the text about personality colors sounded familiar.

@dang This same article was discussed on HN almost two years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22064530

I think the title could use a (2020) tag.
No no no no. The diagnosis of depression absolutely does not revolve around "changes in body chemistry and the functioning of the brain", except insofar as "functioning of the brain" equals the symptoms reported by the patient! There are no known physical or chemical tests for depression. Even if we have some vague theories about "chemical imbalance in the brain", for the most part the neurological or biochemical mechanisms of depression are a mystery.
In the book “A blue print for revolution” they described how you can use a regimes paranoia against them.

The best way is through humor. A great example is the Winnie the Pooh meme. The meme wasn’t even that funny but the CCP’s reaction to it is absolutely hilarious. It made Winnie the Pooh an anti CCP symbol and it raised global awareness of the CCP’s authoritarianism.

Winnie the Pooh won’t overthrow the CCP by itself, but the process of revolution is slow and you have to play the long game.
The main reason I use DGG instead of Google is to avoid the "Before you continue to Google Search" dialog.

Gets really annoying if you use a browser that doesn't save cookies
Not mine, but what I based mine on:

https://youtu.be/8ptwncPImuo

Reading that article, I am curious as to why they say that rmh are less efficient than tile stoves. The exhaust temp on mine is around 130-150 degrees F- cooler than a fresh cup of coffee. And yet, I get pretty complete combustion- so all of the heat from the wood is captured inside my house.

I recently saw a claim that rmh can produce less CO2 for the same heat than gas furnaces, though that was just someone on the internet, I would definitely want more research to claim that.
From my experience failing my PhD it's not so simple. The head of my lab have a bunch of topics he want to (make other people under him) investigate, sometimes really precise. One of the PhD student literally got his thesis question handed down after an experimented researcher worked on it for 6 months. Other like me had to found one themselves. It's obvious that the first student got a head start of about a year. The irony is he is now in difficulty writing his thesis, despite having published the required number of papers, which is not too surprising since he didn't get the problematic by himself.
This idea has been floated. Scammer Richard Heart is trying to this with Pulsechain, and somewhat more seriously, Avalanche wanted to run such a forked Ethereum as a subchain, but this appears to have been abandoned.

It is an interesting scenario to think through, in particular what happens with stablecoins etc. which would not be redeemable.

Ultimately, I predict such efforts to fail badly. The fact that e.g. Ethereum NFTs are copied will in fact work against such a fork getting traction.
The linked article is just a thin, poor-quality rewrite of a Bleeping Computer article which was discussed here two days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29696812
I love this! They should understand where the product fails drivers

It's a fantastic way for the high and mighty engineer to get out their bubble

It will be eye opening for them
KeePass doesn't come with the browser plugin, BTW. It's a separate, optional download.
It’s a long way of saying that naming the symptoms does nothing to reveal the cause or even necessarily the treatment.
2022 seems to be really intense and interesting
> ...when you plan to reuse booster rockets and shuttles on future missions.

Shuttles? I'm aware of the general term shuttle as a vehicle for going back and forth, but here I'm certain that the better term would be craft, capsule, or Dragon. Certainly not shuttle.
It is. Myers-Briggs has four axes: I/E, N/S, T/F, P/J.

There's also a whole sub-layer of dominant and auxiliary functions.
"Democracy is the worst form of government, except for all those other forms that have been tried from time to time".

Democracy is one of the few things to be an absolute good thing.
It have many flaws, but still I would't live in a dictatorship like the one established by URSS or Chinese Communist Party, where you could easily disappear if you say something troublesome for people in power. This is not just power organization, it's plain survival.
University Requiring Use of VPN
My university now requires the use of a school-managed VPN on personal devices to access most student services outside campus.

It makes me super uncomfortable to have to install something so intrusive on a personal device, since it can capture any internet traffic without my knowledge and outside class hours. Somehow I find this worse than protractor software like Respondus privacy-wise...

According to the school, the only other alternative is to use campus Wifi (even though my uni is still doing all classes remote since Omicron). They do not and have never offered school-supplied laptops like companies usually do for secure connections.

I've never heard of another school doing this before. Have you?
Ask HN: Sales Engineers, how did you move into software engineering?
I'm tired of playing second fiddle to slimy sales folks and being talked down to. I also enjoy the implementation details of a project more so than just high-level talking points and a scripted demo. Everything is always a firedrill, no sprint planning, or the ability to do deep focused work, I'm constantly context switching to answer some question from an account exec.

I have some experience building data pipelines and APIs with Python and Go, but lack algorithm fundamentals. I do get along really well with our internal SWEs and enjoy chatting with them much more than my own team and manager.

I know the grass is always greener and moving to SWE would bring constant pressure to ship working code which is something I haven't experienced with my own hobby coding. At my current company I can't interview internally for another year, and I'm not sure my manager it would support it anyway.

I'm curious if any SEs have made the transition to backend development fulltime and how they did it? Alternatively, are there any companies that have a culture where SEs and pro-serve is treated with respect and not looked down on by sales execs?
Can the (edited) headline be clarified to say that the 47% figure is year-in-year? Otherwise the timelines are not at all clear.
The data rate for flight control systems (air or space) is not that great but the requirement for reliability is. That’s not just an absence of software defects but also reliability in the face of hardware failures. (Compare the A320 flight envelope protection to the 737 MAX MCAS.)
> """Modern evidence-based methods in behavioural science adopt the ground principle that people’s behavior mainly depend on context."""

Adopting ground principles doesn't sound very evidence-based to begin with.
How Meituan is redefining food delivery in China with drones
I forgot whoever coined the saying (Feynmann or else) but I'm definitely in the camp that needs to build something to feel at home with it.
I think you're misreading what the article is saying. It's not saying depression isn't real, it's saying that depression as a label exist outside the diagnostic criteria for it. We can't actually test neurotransmitter levels, we don't have a blood test for depression.
I struggle often with this somewhat arbitrary desire for everything to be data-driven and backed by science.

People hope, pray, follow best practices, listen to advice on the internet and yet, every now and then we are reminded that only fools do these things. Really intelligent people only listen to science and do things backed by science and lots of data.

How does anyone accomplish anything if every step they take has to be double blind studied before it even crosses their mind?

Maybe for my own sanity, while humanity marches towards becoming Vulcan, I'll continuing accepting a few heuristics, fables, and Grandma's chicken noodle soup.
KeePass (and the forks like KeePassXC) doesn't try to autofill passwords. There's a separate browser plugin (different download, not installed or recommended by default) for KeePass that did, and that's where the vulnerability was.
Self hosted bitwarden (well, vault warden) is pretty good. With a lot of passwords (600) the browser extension is a little slow, but not bad. I left 1password once they moved to cloud and subscriptions and haven’t missed it.

Plus, set hosted BW gets you all the premium features, like shared vaults for the wife and family.
The 1 μs is the time the electronic shutter takes to act, and there's no spec sheet for that that I'm aware of in the Sony cameras. As for exposure times at high frame rate, they go up to (down to?) 1/10,000th of a second, so definitely the electronic shutter must be working faster than 100 μs to reach that.

But as someone already pointed out, my main issue was understand the "International" (the I from ITAR) as meaning that it was a treaty signed by many countries, when it actually means "exporting from the US to International markets".
>Being number one can be downright boring

Not in the context of Streaming. Spotify's lead ( I want to say dominance but that wouldn't be true ) is partly because Apple Music, Youtube Music and Amazon Music isn't exactly great. Just look at how many free trials Apple Music is giving out everywhere trying to push for more adoption.

I dont think Spotify is perfect ( far from it ), but they have fought hard to win their place. So it is anything but boring.
This wasn’t an algorithm error as much as that the author submitted their own stuff multiple times per week for months: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=aha.io&next=6435873

A human would have also found that obnoxiously self-promotional. dang simply treated the author really nicely.
I believe software devs should spend a day a month doing CSR work so they find out how people use the product. Not how they think they use it
Not sure what you need exactly but BPDFamily https://www.bpdfamily.com/ (especially the forums) is a great resource for people with a BPD person in their lives. Good luck.
Diabetes is measurable through blood sugar, insulin, a1c, and other direct chemical tests. It is easily treated (to maintain blood sugar, not cure, unfortunately) through direct chemical application (insulin).

Depression can’t easily be measured by any chemical test, existing chemical treatments aren’t effective, and CBT (talking to someone) is similarly effective to chemicals. The chemicals we do have don’t just treat depression, they treat a whole bunch of things (anxiety, OCD, etc) and come with a whole bunch of whacky side effects, which suggests they aren’t particularly well-targeted. They also sometimes make young people want to kill themselves, which is maybe not the best side effect for a depressed person to experience.

Tldr: “depression is just a chemical imbalance” is basically a meme, and I haven’t seen any evidence that it is anything more than pseudoscience. Just looking at the condition and it’s place in society is almost enough to disprove the “just a chemical imbalance” thought. Even the DSM V has no chemical criteria for diagnosing depression: https://floridabhcenter.cbcs.usf.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021...
How do they monetize or finance the massive operation? I hope it does not turn out to be the same.
I've often thought it would be cool to use AST's and perhaps code embeddings generated from machine learning as a tool to help students improve.

If you've ever taught a course with intro level python, it quickly becomes apparent how repeatable the mistakes are, or where you didn't spend enough time. As a student, this is frustrating because the correction comes too late, it's why having someone knowledgeable over your shoulder can speed up your learning.

The challenge that I believe ASTs present is that they only parse compliant code. So if someone makes a syntax error, it becomes a whole new ball game. I'd glanced at tree sitter to see if this could fix some of these issues, but I think it's a more fundamental problem than that.
Move no, but it made me consider working in another country. I work for a Polish branch of an American company. Most of the work I do is in English, most meetings are in English, and soon most internal communications might be in English too. If I am to do all my work remotely and in English anyway, might as well find a remote job in Great Britain and make 5x the money.
Many people simply spend the increases in their pay while fantasizing about what they don’t currently have.

Live in the country … “I need to be in the city where I can access more events and people to fulfill my life. The countryside is boring and making me feel x.” Live in the city … “I need to be in the country where I can have more solitude and enjoy nature to fulfill my life. The city is overstimulating and making me feel y.”

Some of us are nomadic by nature and simply want some place different every few years. Others want stability and remain in places for decades.

I used to fantasize about new places, expecting the change in environment alone to be impactful. Now I realize that changing locations will not by itself impact my life for the better, but the act of searching for a new home, discovering new places and meeting new people is exciting and invigorating.

Moving physical things sucks though, so minimizing physical possessions makes this lifestyle much smoother of course.
>I know the title of the book as it was for a brief period on the receiving end of some ridicule (rather than praise), though I hadn't heard about its "colorized" idea until I read this article.

Maybe the whole idea about selling books based on assuming things depending on which color people are ringed someone's bells at the marketing department.
Great progress, but it seems like this is a moving target. As a rapidly developing country it’s unlikely renewable energy capacity will keep pace with total energy consumption
It's not Meyer Briggs:

> Despite the use of colours, it turned out that the “Surrounded by …” books were not based on Myers-Brigg. Instead, they built on another personality theory, the so-called DiSC model.
Remote work has basically ensured I don't have to leave the town I'm in. I live in a small city in Iowa, specifically one with fantastic municipal internet service. It's got a Target and a handful of good restaurants and is a few hours from family. I don't plan on leaving now that I can work for a large variety of remote companies. You should try to live somewhere because you like it -- not for money or job reasons. Obviously that's not always possible.
> There is the occasional outlier, that is someone who prefers to freedom to work from anywhere and keeps on the move, hopping about the globe whilst working remotely, but they are rare.

I have not had good luck with most (though not all!) digital nomad types, either as contractors or remote employees. My sample size is small because they are rare, like you said. However, the few that I’ve worked with felt like they needed extraordinary management attention to extract even moderate amounts of work relative to anyone else on the team.

And of course their peers and teammates hate it the most because they’re forced to collaborate with someone in changing time zones who seems to be working hard at avoiding work.
There is no way for someone who receives the signature to know you used deterministic k, so the system can't enforce it; I guess the assumption is that once in a blue moon you find someone with a bespoke implementation of the signature algorithm that failed to implement deterministic signatures.
Deterministic execution simply requires you remove sources of non-determinism. This is not to be confused with defined vs undefined behaviour, like a program behaving different on another machine. As long as it's behaviour remains constant over all executions in the same input environment (where architecture, for example, is part of the input), it is entirely fine.

After all you need to be non-constant over architecture, since you need to download the correct binaries for 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
Your intuition is correct. The basic photosynthesis chemical formula is

6CO2 + 6H2O + (light) ---> C6H12O6 + 6O2

The carbon goes from CO2 to C6H12O6, which are carbohydrates. The carbs are used by the plants for both energy and plant matter. The carbs that are used for energy are released back into the atmosphere as CO2 via cellular respiration. For carbon sequestration what matters is that the carbon in the plant matter stays fixed and doesn't get converted back into CO2 and released.
But then Y2K was presented as the end of the world, with supposedly nothing being ready, and the world at large was going to experience catastrophic supply chain failures, people would be dying in hospitals, etc.

Then Y2K turned out to be a nothing burger (I'm not saying some systems didn't misbehave left and right but in the grand scheme of things, it was a non event).

I'm pretty sure it's going to the same with Y2038.
Five Tips for a Healthier Postgres Database in the New Year
The symptoms of depression and criteria are contained in the DSM. They don't involve brain chemistry or functioning (per se), e.g. "Recurrent thoughts of death, recurrent suicidal ideation without a specific plan, or a suicide attempt or a specific plan for committing suicide."

The underlying reasons for those symptoms may involve chemical imbalances, but those aren't established or tested for. They don't take a CSF sample or do an MRI for a diagnosis.
Nuclear is slow and massive to build indeed :)

However, the few last nuclear plants in Germany produced more power than the 250B€, 20 years planned, solar-panels German total farms in 2020.

Those plants are planned to be closed down this year and next year.
I believe that it's more possible than not that there are folks within YC that participate on HN without representing YC. As another user pointed out succinctly, there's value to this being an open discussion rather than a private one.
Renewables and electrification are the primary solution to the climate change problem.

This book contains a very practical roadmap on how we can do this quickly, cheaply and practically: https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/electrify

In this thread from yesterday I answer most of the standard objections: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29721417

P.S. The people agreeing with me mostly got upvoted and the people disagreeing mostly got downvoted, so read from the bottom if you want to see answers to objections.
Surely if a book claims people can be split into 4 colour types it should be the book that should provide the proof?
I was so pissed at LastPass when the Firefox extension stopped working when Firefox Quantum was released, they didn't have an ETA for fixing it, their support is completely crap. I gave up no LastPass with 9 months left on my subscription and moved to 1Password.
Also, LastPass UX is still awful to this day (I have to use it for work). Migrating from LastPass to 1Password was like migrating from Linux to Mac. It's more expensive, but it's sooooo much better and polished.
Well...

https://twitter.com/tobi/status/1266867215325974528
A trivia of this was that the British soldiers on the ground were led by future famous musician James Blunt. Headline is probably exaggerated, but:

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/news/how-james-blu...
> The diagnosis of depression usually revolves around changes in body chemistry and the functioning of the brain. It is an issue as real as diabetes is. To explain my point further, consider the following:

I have never heard of anyone getting a depression diagnosis based on changes in their body chemistry or the functioning of the brain.

It's always set after a talk about feelings, situation, emotions and "what's going on ?".

Exceptions are from articles dealing with electrical shock therapies that regularly hit the front page.
but if it leads them on to thinking about said feelings and goals in terms of dogmatic preconceptions, i doubt that it leads to much useful insight.

Rather it will get used for easy dismissal of other peoples standing point or need to think too much about own behaviour, grounded on the illusion of understanding patterns that "make them" be like that.
Yes, but it doesn't simplify any of the matching logic, to begin with.
Also makes porting programs much harder in the long run.
The Ethereum transaction nonce you are talking about is not the same nonce in the article. It is talking about the cryptography signing process, not the transaction ordering one.
> will rust be viable on a puny AVR

There's still plenty of lingering issues (to name just the most glaring, you can't use a compiler since nightly-2021-01-07), but you certainly can use Rust for AVR. I've been writing all my ATtiny projects in Rust for the past year. I've been very satisfied with the ability to write high-level code (zero-sized types are a wonder!) that compiles to assembly more minimal than I'd write by hand.
I think they were just trying to express that animals generally change their gait as they increase speed. These specific animals do not, which is akin to insects.
BlackBerry device and services end of life January 4, 2022
Pretty sure their results are just forwards of Bing, so not sure the operation is as massive as you might be thinking. DDG still shows ads, they just don't use tracking.
you clearly were not swayed by the watershed metaphor
We don’t understand the biological processes behind depression, and there is no lab test used to diagnose depression. It is just as the passage says, a categorization of symptoms.

That doesn’t mean there aren’t biological processes at work, but we don’t understand them enough to diagnose depression at that level. We aren’t even really sure why most depression treatments work.

Contrast that to diabetes. You don’t get diagnosed with diabetes because you have increased thirst and urination. You are diagnosed with diabetes because your fasting blood sugar level was too high.

And the treatments
are any number of relatively well understood methods of regulating your blood sugar.