skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I must have not done a good job explaining. Of course depression is a biological condition (because the mind emerges from the brain). That doesn't mean it's a single condition with a single cause or even a group of pathological causes, the way cancer is, or MLS.

But yes, of course it's biological. What an intellectually honest psychiatrist would say is something like "look, you're not doing well. Here are some things we can try to shift the playing field a bit. We don't know exactly how they work or why, but we know they do work, somewhat. Want to try? Here's the side effects: "

That would be intellectually honest. Saying "you have A (single, diagnosed) disease, caused by "a chemical imbalance", and the root cause of that disease is treated by this medicine" is dishonest.
But if they were used for pay we should have some sort of documentation. There would be mention of them in diaries, ledgers or artwork just like most every other aspect of Roman military life. There would be a story about one being lost on campaign, resulting in pay errors. There would a few on a mural depicting an accountant's or officer's daily life.

I think they are something more mundane. Pocket candle holder seems plausible. But the flip side is that with mundane items we should see greater diversity across the empire. The fact that we don't suggest a tie to something universal like religion or politics. Maybe they were a calling card, proof that the bearer was a member of a particular group or cult.
In the context of energy, this is known as the "Jevons paradox": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox
Yes, but for now what we call "depression" is those patient-reported symptoms – it cannot be any other way because at the neurochem level there may not even be any single thing that could be called "depression"! The term may not be useful except for denoting a certain syndrome, ie. a set of symptoms. Just like there's no single thing that causes the upper respiratory syndrome that we call "common cold".
> that can only be used within the e-government services

> You can't use it for other purposes. No RFC defined email address is shared with you

This is not entirely true. You get both:

* idcode@eesti.ee can only be used by government senders.

* you also get first.last.uniqueid@eesti.ee which works as a regular email address.
It could have been carried by tax collectors.
It’s a great question, but if resources are genuinely clean, ethical and renewable, is it a problem to consume them? Perhaps the question is how to determine whether the things we consume genuinely are clean, ethical and renewable or not.
I'm worried about what I'll have to start wearing once I turn 46. Maybe a cardigan, or a vest?
Even smaller cities like Grand Rapids have skyscrapers. They're not rare in the Midwest at all.

I agree that Great Lakes and Great Plains are good to distinguish. The Great Lakes has a long history of industrial development, you can't lump in Chicago, Cleveland, Milwaukee, and Detroit along with vast expanses of farm land.
That is a thin and spammy article.
Telemetry can be packaged up and sent out at higher than the control loop rate (if needed). There's nothing keeping you from having a buffer that stores up higher frequency data that gets read off and sent off as a blob each control loop.
> human nature (if there is such a thing) has remained unchanged for at least as long as there has been writing

I've seen statements of this sort very frequently - ie. that the "behaviorally modern" human evolved tens or hundreds of thousands of years ago.

I'm curious what the backing of such claims are. It seems profoundly unintuitive to me that human behavior would remain evolutionarily unchanged over tens to hundreds of thousands of years of evolution/founder effects, especially when you consider widespread evolution of various other traits like lactose tolerance in the past ~5,000 years.
So you are saying that historical facts and context make china unable to enter binding agreements with western nations?
This critique also applies to intersectionality.
I think it's been definitively proven that a group of ideologically devoted people can resist even the most powerful government. See Vietnam vs. USA and Afghanistan vs. Britain / USSR / USA. When people say gun enthusiasts (or privacy enthusiasts, or crypto enthusiasts, or any group) could never resist the government, it doesn't make any sense because we watched trillions of dollars spent by governments fail at exactly that.
Yes, sure. The question would be if/when do you habe to make modifications? Given the statement

> You should consider using WildDuck when you have a large number of email accounts (1000+) with large quotas as WildDuck is designed to scale horizontally.

Do you want to use a service that, if you grow and if you would make adjustments to the source, you are required to provide the source to the public?
I learned basic command line skills from the "Bandit" game[0]. Huge fan of the genre and it's one of the things I always recommend new developers.

[0] https://overthewire.org/wargames/bandit/
Google is insanely moronical nowadays. I use YouTube's English interface (do they have localized interfaces?), watching videos in the language of the country where I currently reside. After a while I noticed the titles were in English although the people were talking in the local language. I figured out YouTube was auto-translating them... is there a setting to disable this? Nope.

A while ago it was doing the reverse, translating all video titles to the local (where I live) language. I was watching American gaming content but the titles were in a different language. Fuck you very much, YouTube.
They _may_ be referring to the 2011 incident [0], which was "unusual network activity".

[0] https://www.pcworld.com/article/491164/lastpass_ceo_exclusiv...
Ketamine therapy is going mainstream
wow this is really great advice! And funnily parallels what I see in founders, founders who start their startups for the wrong reasons (Sam raised a $3MM seed and I'm smarter than Sam so I bet I can raise a $5MM seed. Shit, I raised a $5MM seed).

Thanks for the thoughtful reply, I'll share your words with her.
Man, this is great, I've just wasted 30 minutes playing this.
Facebook said my article was false – now the fact-checkers admit they were wrong
I blame Harry Potter and Hogwarts Houses.

Incidentally, they are four as well.
> Everyone deserves an e-mail address that cannot be taken away from them without a court order.

Why?
Aside from the fact that DJB barely specified redo to the point where you could make accusations claiming it did or did not do something, I think there are implementations of redo which are capable of fitting the requirements you specify.

1. Redo doesn't give you the tools to have dynamic dependencies for example, but it also doesn't concern itself with those and doesn't prevent you from having them. I have a small project which has dynamic dependencies (not system dependencies but just configuration options) and handles them gracefully with redo (without ever needing a make clean).

2. Flexible file stamps are something which you can implement on some redo implementation using a combination of redo-always and redo-stamp.

3. The targets and build scripts being turing complete is something which redo doesn't specify but that is the intentional use of redo.

That being said, I think there is a place for something even more BASIC than redo which can be used more directly to implement what you've described while also being flexible enough to build redo on top of. It has given me things to think about.
For sure. The significant point is we just don't know much about consciousness.

Given that state of affairs, I find it useful to be aware of the various major, core ideas. Anything could lead us to some greater understanding.

It is a fun idea to think about, like a field of sorts that can be tapped into.
One really nice thing they did with Fastmail recently is allow you to mix account levels in the same domain. So you can get kids accounts at the cheapest monthly cost while still getting a higher tier account for yourself.
all is a superset of all major !?
Actually when you are searching for something to print (like coloring pages) DDG is much more useful as you can actually open the image as an image. Google seems to have stopped doing that.
I would assume something like an engine controller or some other control loops might run internally at a much higher frequency. But the main control loop which orchestrates all components is able to run at lower frequency.
> Red: dominant, driven, solution focused -> Powerpoint

> Blue: analytic, careful, meticulous -> Word

> Green: patient, considerate, nice -> Excel

> Yellow: extroverted, creative, verbal -> Outlook

Interestingly enough, these colours map quite well to the Office suite of old.
> Lawyers can’t represent clients in some small claims courts.

Which, given that the OP resides in California and was unwilling to pursue legal action in Texas because of inconvenience, isn't really helpful.

> And often just filing is enough for them to do the math and just pay out.

Yes, even just hinting at willingness to file a claim probably would have gotten the insurance company to settle in this case. That’s been the whole argument from the beginning.
I guess you're right but in PoP it feels more like an arbitrary latency that you were required to learn. OTOH I guess I was spoiled by games like Super Mario World (the very first videogame I ever played), where jumps are instantaneous.
Bit 5 doesn't try to explain behaviour, but only classifies statistical differences in test results.

It also boils down to a 5-dimensional vector not 5 categories of people.

If we see each dimension in just 10 bins then that's still 100000
different categories.
> The American government should provide their citizens with a small space of hosting to share their thoughts.

... why? What are you basing this on legally/morally other than your own want?
There is no such things as "100% renewable". The only countries that can do that already have and is because they have a lot of hydro-power or other controllable way of producing energy without emitting CO2 (Iceland, Finland...).

If you don't have way to produce in a stable matter, NOW (not in 20 years when we might have the tech to store a crazy amount of electricity across the months) your electricity you have to import it or burn what you have in your country. France choose to import uranium.

Or we go 100% renewable, but we need to start discussing about a society where electricity is not 24/7 available for a major part of the population.
'The users' vs 'A user'. The difference between everyone recognizing a 0.05% loss, and 20 people jumping off buildings every year.
Rats learn to play DOOM in automated VR arena
Teenage engineering computer–1 build guide
Yup. Personally I find having large numbers of browser tabs open as well as large numbers of application windows destroys my ability to do tasks.

I have heard the most amazing excuses from people as to why they don't use history despite the fact that it solves so many problems. I am never afraid to close a window because i won't be able to find it later.
People need an individually unique entire human brain working nonstop to figure out how they themselves are going to respond, act, and believe. You really think you can narrow that down to four colors?
The wholesale price seen be RTE is post subsides. From their perspective nuclear is awesome, it’s also awesome for French consumers or would be if they didn’t have to pay taxes.
One thing we do know from the longest running human studies in history, is that, over a lifetime, people's personalities change so much that in their old age they are oftentimes nothing like what they were when they were younger.
Meta is holding my Facebook Page hostage
Also, wind. Rivers are basically winter wind tunnels
Supply-side storage--batteries, etc.--is definitely part of the solution, but demand-side "storage" is even cheaper and better.

It's summer, it's hot, you set your smart thermostat to 72. It gets really sunny and hot, so excess solar is being generated, so your smart thermostat _lowers_ the temperature to 71. Your _house_ is the "battery"!

Cold weather, when you wanna generate heat, is more difficult to do demand-side, because most heat generation in the US is natural gas, propane, or heating oil (diesel).

But for a lot of U.S., heat pumps for heat make economic sense, and I already see a lot of them below the Washington, DC longitudinal line.

They'll make even more sense when lots of wind and solar come online.

---

This kind of demand-side adjustment got a really bad rap during the Texas power grid failure this past year. But that was the _reverse_ of what I'm talking about, _lowering_ the temperature during excess wind/solar generation.
You can start your meeting with an agenda and achieve the same effect.

What you are describing is an institutional problem requiring an institutional solution: the people organising meetings need better training on what it is they're trying to accomplish.

Update your meeting invites with an agenda. No agenda? No meeting. It's pretty straightforward, and you don't have to assign people into 16 or 81 pseudo categories to trick them into paying attention to a meeting that didn't need to happen in the first place.
I set DDG as my default search engine in Vivaldi on my phone a year or so ago. I've now developed the habit of typing 'g' (in Vivaldi you do not have to type the '!') in front of all my queries, even when using other desktop browsers. I guess that for me DDG is just not there yet.
I like the style of your artwork Vlad. Especially the creatures.
> What you’re arguing is more along the lines that it’s okay to sneak into a concert because you don’t like the guy selling tickets.

Not at all.

I'm arguing that you could listen to an unofficial bootleg if you don't like the guy selling tickets.

If you want to help the band, you can buy their merch from the stand.

If people working for large media companies had a merchandise stand, I would buy it, if I liked what they do.

Most of my friends are artists, writers, comic writers, painters, musicians, director, actors etc.

I've worked in the music business for a long time myself

What my friends say is that people working for streaming services today have lost the status of artists, they are employee of those companies and are doing a job, it's the company's responsibility to pay their salaries, they are not interacting with the audience anymore, they are not gifting the World with their creations, they are making products.

Just like coders who work at Adobe.

Do they mind if someone installs a cracked copy of Photoshop?

No, they do not.

Why should they?
Partial data is equal to false data when you misrepresent it like that. I'm also pro nuclear power, but coal and gas are too big factor to ignore.
I knew this guy was a hot load the second my boss at my first help desk job insisted that we take this test and "learn" from it.
There are many examples out there of ways to deal with conditional compilation in Rust, and I find it much more straightforward and simple than my own personal experience with C.

Take a look at the socket2 crate as a nice way to deal with different platforms.

The rule of thumb I would use is encode logic as much as possible into traits, and then abstract out specific arch details like fields etc. You can combine conditional compilation units with trait based support as well to reduce the annotations and instead provide functionality only for types that implement certain traits.
You seem to have entirely missed the point.

> let’s just talk about reducing your tax burden as much as possible

For the purposes of the discussion, it is irrelevant if the overall tax burden should be raised or lowered. Given any target level of tax burden, it is inefficient to meet that tax burden by requiring large amounts of regulatory compliance by tax payers. If you can make tax rules simpler and easier to comply with, then you reduce the amount of bullshit work.

> The accounting industry employs loads of people. Is that not “value"?

Some of it is, some of it isn't. Simply providing jobs alone doesn't always produce value. If so, we could always grow the economy by paying people to dig holes and fill them back in.
Plex is pretty damn good. If netflix is "better", it's marginally so.

There is learning with the above... docker to start and NZB/Torrenting... server management...

If you know those things already? or are close? great learning experience (my case).

is it worth ~$14/month for Netflix? Prime? Disney+? HBO Max? etc? maybe... but at a certain point the 'nickel and dime' gets to a point to where learning how to do the above becomes more worth it.

You don't need an expensive computer/server to do all this... just time and a desire to learn. once done? you control your own library and no need to worry about losing your content if you stop the monthly payments.
I've used more expensive printers for work (primarily Zortrax), and have owned a cheap Tevo printer and currently own a Prusa. I'm fully of the opinion to just buy a Prusa. FFF/FDM printing is at such a point that there are few performance differences between printers other than speed unless you are printing more exotic materials. More expensive printers aren't any more reliable than the Prusa in my experience, and cheaper printers typically end up as projects to get them printing reliably and safely.
Not all redo implementations treat $2 the same. Specifically JDEBP's redo differs in that $2 is the extension rather than the part with the extension removed (it's unspecified what $2 is for non default*.do files).
https://twitter.com/kevincollier/status/1476188359605334027
Honestly I think it's a bit silly that such a broad term as "system" is often used to describe software and hardware administration. Reality is made of layered and networked systems so it feels odd to me to call somebody who manages Linux servers a "system administrator".

Might as well call it "thing manager".
You could ask yourself the same question about all the public infrastructure that exists. I mean why even have roads, legally or morally??
$180K? Ever the cheapskates...
This is pretty common nowadays, for both schools and companies.

You can always turn the VPN off when you're not connecting to school resources.

I get why it feels a little weird, but you are connecting to the university private network. You always have the option to go to campus to access what you need. Really, you should be happy to have the option to use VPN and work from home.
Best way to edit Overleaf Latex documents offline
I am using Overleaf for a number of different projects, but I would like to be able to edit these projects offline as well. What would be the best way to do this, and which software would I need on my Mac?
I disagree that those assumptions are core to science. Really, science makes relatively weak assumptions, largely around induction and its existence.
DDG should just add a "!g button" at the bottom of their first results page.

That will make people switch. I know it will make me switch.
> But *something* tells me that there could also be some positive effects from actually wondering about the behavior of others and how you treat them, even if it’s pigeonholing and preconceptions based on bogus research.

The article. The article told you that:

“Maybe the only positive thing that can be said about Erikson’s theory is that it might help some people realise that not everyone thinks the same way they do. Psychologists call this “theory of mind”, an ability to change perspective, which usually develops in early childhood.”

But then it continues with this glorious TL;DR:

”In other words, Erikson’s book might help someone with the empathetic and intellectual level of a five-year-old.”
I think people like having a world that they can make sense of, and organizational schema help do that. I don’t think it needs to be hierarchical (ruled/ruler) in order to get 100% of the benefit of a world that is somewhat distilled, even imperfectly, from a complete mess of unstructured interactions.

Society will reach its peak when we fully adopt a graph-like conception of people’s roles, ideally with a high degree of mobility between the nodes. You can know where you fit without being told where you fit. Right now we’re in the uncanny valley of not wanting to tell anyone, but also acting like there’s nothing to be known.
I dunno, I've had netgear forever, before they ever had cloud logins, and I've just set it up the exact same way every time. Maybe if I was buying my first netgear today I would be suckered into the cloud stuff since I wouldn't know any better.
I’m not a big fan of leeching people’s content like that. Though it’s very convenient for the consumer.
Could show a screenshot of the map in 3d. It's hard to reason about terrain from seeing heightmaps.
This matches perfectly with my current best theory of intelligence. When an idea or situation arises, communication between different ?stakeholders? allows a more complete understanding of the situation to form.

This is the pattern I see everywhere, from organizations and teams, Generational/Adversarial networks, and even my own internal thought processes. Effective communication by entities with different perspectives amplify reality, and dampen unfounded speculation, while exploring a broad solution space.
It's a good argument; but I question how many have believed this was not the case all along. Look at how the Marines got their start; was that Grand Strategy or short term popular politics driving one of the nation's Founding Fathers to discard principles for realistic expedience?

There were a couple years in WW2 where our government acted with a "Grand Strategy"; insofar as possible, and that probably didn't involve as much of the government as we like to remember now. Afterwards, the people who had stepped up and got shit done purged the deadwood to an extent, but we don't really analyze that part of the 50's and "Normalcy" movements anymore, we just decry the excess that grew from them.

One of those excesses was the narrative of the Grand Strategy; that there's a Destiny of Greatness we're supposed to be working towards, as individuals, communities, as a nation and a species. Why can't we just muddle along as we have been for thousands of years, doing what we can, raising kids, and enjoying the world as far as possible without hurting others? Is that not an ambitious enough goal?
I use a small VM and postfix to route inbound mail for our family domain to whatever actual mailbox (ISP or other) that family members want to use. This doesn’t fully solve the sending deliverability issues if they try to send mails that appear to be from that domain. They can use the VM as an outbound relay (and it has DKIM, SPF, and EIEIO setup but still doesn’t have reliable delivery to every inbox in the world), so many of them use the domain address for inbound but outbound comes from their “real” address.

(I know that’s not ideal for some use cases, but is workable for us so figured I’d share.)
>Who would buy a watch from Facebook? Isn't that bound to be a privacy nightmare?

Would 99% of the people care?
If there is supposed to be a 1-1 relationship between a category and an article than categories are going to be more of a problem than a solution. The sheer act of putting each object in just one box does violence against reality.

If there is an n-m relationship between articles/objects and categories that is entirely different.
You're not paying attention to the salaries part, though.

Look at the pay for members of the House and Senate, in real dollars, over the last 50 years. Also pay attention to how much stupid noise there is about how members of Congress are supposedly overpaid. The pay for all US Senators combined (under $18M) is less than half of what LeBron James makes (over $41M) in salary alone in a year.
Roughly 8000 over 12 or so windows (FF nightly)
When I say "worthless", I mean "close to 0 on the extension of the scale that stretches from an original to forgery".