skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They didn't say that it's treatment for ADHD. If you invert their statement you end up with "having bad sleeping habits, [...] causes ADHD symptoms."

Fixing these issues would thus reduce them. It's not quiet as easy to diagnose ADHD as you seem to think, so a lot of people just live unhealthy, which gives them similar symptoms
A top flight HVAC system will have a Heat Recovery Ventilator, which is a heat exchanger that warms up incoming fresh air using the heat from the exhaust air.
26^5 is 11881376, surely there aren't that many users here yet (?)
The form might looks similar, but the substance is much different than the bullshitters on Linkedin. In fact, the bs-ers/ influencers wannabe all want to copy from posts like this, which is why they look similar.

I don’t agree with your assessment of the post being self aggrandizement. How would you write a honest post on sharing your life experience that doesn’t focus on yourself?
Facebook shills are strong here, I see. Here you are: https://propertyofthepeople.org/document-detail/?doc-id=2111...

Excerpt from the FBI report:

> Pen Register: Sent every 15 minutes, provides source and destination of every message. [without a warrant of any kind]

(And who knows what other three letter agencies can get.)

BuT ThAt'S jUsT mEtAdAta, wE hAvE nOtHinG tO hIdE. Then keep using it, but don't spread your bullshit to others.
Well, we do already have The Tao of Pooh [1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tao_of_Pooh
> guns germs and steel

Sorry, but ick. A less popular viewpoint of this is "Triumph of the West" by Roberts. "Connections" by Burke is very good, too.
How to read 50 books a year (2020)
The same thing happens to me. But it doesn't have to be a virus, it may be bacteria living in our body and waiting for a moment when our immune system weakens (like after prolonged stress). It's been known for a while our body is crawling with some bad boys, like Staphylococcus aureus for example.
Is this a problem that America has generally? I.e there are areas where most people are scared to walk through in every city?

I know many parts of the world have problems like this, but Europe doesn’t have many places like that.
I’ve been half seriously looking for equipment (squat rack, bar, bench) for a little while but am having a hard time of it. Can you recommend your gear? I’m also in Melbourne so brands specifically would be helpful.
Well one interesting implication of your insight here is that the more fungible/replaceable your skills are as an employee, the easier it is for the market to accurately price your labour and the less pricing power you have.

Conversely niche skills would mean a large variance in compensation due to price uncertainty ("I can't just go out and hire an exact replacement for sokoloff!"), and if there is demand for those niche skills it should mean high comp overall. And that's what we see in general in the labour market.
I am certain I’ve heard about this before, but I see it so little that I forget every single time.
I used an X11 window manager in the early 2000s that had dockable tabs like that. Pekwm I think? I always thought tabs were something that should be left to the WM, for the same reason nested windows are terrible.
Well.. if we're getting technical, the "Old" Testament is written in Hebrew, and the "New" Testament in written in Greek.

The first line of Genesis reads thus: (from right-to-left, although the earliest Hebrew is actually LTR)
בְּרֵאשִׁית, בָּרָא אֱלֹהִים, אֵת הַשָּׁמַיִם, וְאֵת הָאָרֶץ.

And the beginning of the Gospel of Mark thus:
Ἀρχὴ τοῦ εὐαγγελίου Ἰησοῦ Χριστοῦ υἱοῦ θεοῦ.

(and if we're getting super technical there are a bunch of Aramaic phrases in the Bible that Jesus spoke, although I know little of Aramaic and I don't know how it would have been written in Biblical times between the Greek characters)

So the Lord would be needing those 16-bits after all..
Poll: Did you spend New Years' alone or with other people?
Specifically midnight in your time zone. Not virtual meetings, physical presence.
With other humans
With non-human mammals only
Shoutout to Not Just Bikes for thoroughly and enjoyably diving into the problem with cars as primary transit: https://www.youtube.com/c/NotJustBikes
How .ETH Names Compare to DNS Names Imported to ENS
In this section, "6510." (presumably) got converted into an empty numbered list item: https://8bit.gioorgi.com/docs/8bit/commodore64#65536-bytes-o...
Even two hundred valueless comments will get you there though.

Question is if you want to make those.
They often waived that charge anyway.
I was diagnosed with HSV-2 five years ago but I don’t know when I got it, I didn’t go to a doctor right away because my symptoms were so weird. In the beginning of my initial outbreak, I went to a nurse practitioner and she told me I had razor burn. After the symptoms worsened because I did not get treatment, I went to urgent care. They immediately put me on Valtrex, an antiviral medication to suppress outbreaks." I kept Google ‘herpes cure’ until i read an article on Dr Bulukona using herbal medicine to cure herpes, i contacted him. After using the herbal medicine for 3 weeks, I have tested negative for hsv 2. I am beyond enthused and so appreciative, visit website: bulukonaherbaltemple.wixsite.com/bulukona-temple, Email: bulukonasolutiontemple@outlook.com
You also rarely learn of the failures of the great engineers. They experience failure just like everyone else.
I’m on the tail end of a 3 month break, returning to work on Tuesday. I worried I would not have enough to do, but id gladly take 3 more months right now.
This is completely off topic, and I apologize, but I clicked your profile.

First off, I am impressed by your credentials, very nice work, you should be proud.

But this segment in your about: box is oddly hilarious to me. Maybe I've just had too much champagne. Happy New Year, from a West Coaster posting at 12:05 AM.

>yt code channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlistlist=PLf5mA1y1vDNlydJ8d5CmSt...

>[censored by desine] dot [also censored] at the only useful google service
Perhaps polls are obscure by design. The new poll link is mentioned only in the FAQ and does not appear anywhere on the home page or submit page.

(Interestingly, you can vote for more than one response, e.g. both “Yes” and “No” which happens to be the correct answer for me.)
I was thinking in terms of creatures from Nausicaa and Mononoke but ... that works too I guess ... The difference is whether those accepted the beings live or nothing can be done to those who were touched by it, but that could be just a perspective difference.
You really notice it too, walking around the city feels very quiet even though there are so many people and a decent amount of noise from businesses. When you make it to a busy road, there's a notable lack of businesses nearby and you really notice the noise difference. That said, car speeds in Japanese cities are slow, and cars are heavily regulated so they're just not as loud as other cities.

Cars add a sort of tense background track to life, perhaps because we perceive the danger subconsciously as a pedestrian. Sitting in my house in the burbs I can hear the highway out the window, in Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, there was a type of quiet I just wasn't expecting from a city.

I think the enabling features for this to occur are of course public transport and mixed use streets, mixed use sets the stage for a sensible compromise between cars and people. The majority of streets do actually allow cars, but you barely see any using them because they'd be incredibly slow, like walking speed. This means that if you decide to use one, you must really need it and so you can, but if not then you'll just use a road more suited to fast cars.
> The ability to speak to anyone doesn’t necessarily mean that you never feel lonely at parties

The ability to extract valuable entertainment or information from all conversations is, though. I am no expert in this, and I have actively fled from conversations that started to center on someone's hobby horse without much escape or diversion, but I know people who can enter a conversation on anything and, even just by asking smart questions, emerge better from them.

I envy those people.
My solution to that problem is to have friends with which I love to spend time. Either due to their very different background, to the brilliance of their mind or to their deep kindness and love for all things around them.

Getting there did take work, a friendship has to be cultivated and nourrished, but it is worth it.
Is there a max angle at which two lasers could pass through the pupil and strike the retina? That's assuming that strikes elsewhere don't pose a blinding risk for the energy level required to kill a mosquito, which I have absolutely no support for. But if that is the case, you could place your lasers and define a kill zone where no two can converge with less than a safe angle.

If the assumption isn't correct, you could possibly still place at least two lasers and define a narrow zone between them where the angle would be about 180 degrees. Would be damned tough to hit an eye from two sides at once. But that limits you to half power per laser, which probably isn't enough margin.
The term you're looking for might be "abstraction penalty".

For tools that can identify where the bottlenecks are, I recommend watching Emery Berger's talk "Performance Matters" from CppCon 2020 (either of the two links below should work). He introduces some innovative new profiling tools for this sort of analysis.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=koTf7u0v41o

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VzyhpbrC2Bs
I had the pleasure of visiting Tokyo years ago, but after having visited many more cities since I only retrospectively realised how great it really was. I've been making plans to head back since 2019 and am excited to see how my experience changes now smartphones are accessible.
That is why they are now lagging behind everyone else on C++20 support.
Did you know that Hacker News frequently prevents users from commenting for several hours if they receive multiple downvotes in a short timespan? You go to respond to someone attacking you, write a long response and.. nope, you've posted too many times.
It's non-uniform, IMO; OpenBSD is good at being a desktop, since it's developed largely by people who use it as a desktop, while the others work but aren't as polished, no.
Grayed out, to me, about as often means that someone expressed an opinion, and others disagreed with that opinion. Or they tried to joke and it fell flat.

¯\_ (ツ)_/¯

You're downvoted here because others disagree that someone that is greyed out must have said something very wrong or worthless, but that's not a very wrong or worthless opinion. Only naive, perhaps.

I try to use downvotes rarely, and only for "egregiously contravened community guidelines" not "expressed opinion I strongly disagree with"

Keep participating! Downvotes (and flags) are not generally a big deal if your overall contribution is positive
It's been around the 35% mark for at least a decade. We also import from Norway (~30%) and the Netherlands (~20%), along with about 6-8% from domestic sources and some imports from the United Kingdom.

The middle east is another potential supplier and Italy, for example, get their gas from Africa. Germany also has the biggest gas storage capacity in Europe and the gas tanks are usually filled quite well before winter (>95%). Not this year though, because the MBAs took a gamble on Nord Stream 2 going operational and lost the wager, resulting in soaring gas prices all across Europe.

You also need to keep in mind that natural gas is not solely used for heating homes, but also industrial processes and generating electricity, among others, which could be reduced or stopped if it really came down to it.

In short: Russia turning off the valves would be more of an inconvenience than the life-threatening situation it is often claimed to be. But personally I don't see that happening, as the Russians have been a very reliable supplier for decades.
pkgconfig is everything but a standard. It barely works on windows and macOS which are the most common platforms.
Systematic bias in participants would be a far bigger worry to me than sample error from few participants.

I'd take a properly randomised poll with 200 participants over a non-random one with two million any day of the week. At least if participation is truly randomised you can calculate the maximum possible extent of the error. With bias, who knows?
I thought about getting a remote role for an SV company while living in Tokyo but the timezone difference is way off.
In this case the content and accounts are independent of the node. In Mastodon as far as I can see both the account and the content are instance dependent and will disappear if the instance disappears.
Maybe just an optional second cli for git that improves usability? If it takes off, switch it to default. Are there any examples of a cli tool with multiple, user selectable cli interfaces?

Edit: to answer your question, there’s a lot of value to learning the standard industry scm tool.
I love the UI. Functional, simple, makes me look like a hoodie wearing hacker with gloves.
FYI, "Ame ni mo makezu" by Kenji Miyazawa [0] is the Japanese parallel to Kipling's "If". Both poems deal with similar themes, have similar structure, and both have been extremely influential in their cultures.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ame_ni_mo_makezu
The open source side of ASP.NET Core, the rest of .NET tooling has a different agenda regarding cross platform support.
It takes practice. I just started making smoothies in a blender, and there are a bunch of little things to know to make it a little easier on yourself. It’s not just “throw all your shit in a blender and push button”, at least not with the cheap blender I have access to.
My experience is exactly like what you say. Until it isn't. UTF16 seems like such a neat idea until it meets reality.

Mostly because of weird interactions of different libraries, languages and operating systems.
Well for instance you may work on an artificial means of exchange that derives value from marketing to its member that they'll get rich if only they convince more people to use it.

It's like working as a food expert at Herbalife. Sure it must be interesting to invent new receipe, but can you really Van Braun your way out of what misery you're helping produce just because it s fun to optimise the Haskell compiler ?

Another way to say it: project yourself 5/10 years in the future and the entire thing collapsed. Everyone knows where you work and what you contributed to: was it worth it, net? Did you learn more than the suicide rate of the people losing their savings cost ? You can leave now, imagine you're an employee of Theranos a year before Carreyrou.
Yeah, you're right - it was definitely bat soup and Adam Schiff will be releasing that evidence of watersport hijinks any day now.
That comes from compatibility with MS-DOS ways of dealing with arguments.
Thank you for the well thought and we'll explained procedure, I will give it a spin
Speaking as a person with adhd: The problem here isn't adhd, it's that they felt it was ok to modify your property without consent.
Masonry features prominently in the movie "The man who would be king" based on Kipling's short story
Chinese cities haven’t been doing much better. You have to wear a face mask everywhere, lots of mass people events are curtailed, domestic and international travel is restricted, and your city can go into lockdown at any time (like Xian right now).
Not going out of your way to help people doesn't make you an asshole.

> I buy things I don’t need knowing the same money could literally save lives. I worry about my own security even though I could find a new job within a month.

These things are normal, I wouldn't worry too much about it.

But you are right that going through life thinking you are some lonely, tortured genius is not healthy and is a recipe for being a true asshole.
> Given time, a healthy immune system will deal with the virus in the nose and throat, often without the host even noticing.

Ah ok, so that might explain why there's a significant number of people who say that they had covid without difficulty, at least of they didn't test false positive.

Thanks for explaining the nuance - I've heard a lot of this before but it's refreshing how succinctly you captured it.
Government shouldn't be making decisions based on race, period, full stop. Anything relevant to health should be decided by doctors, outside the purview of politicians and bureacrats.
This was in my 9th or 10th grade syllabus. What a great poem. But I don't agree with all the letters in it, but I dig the spirit.

For example, if you risk everything you have, how does that affect your family if it is material possessions that you are risking. I get it when it's all your reputation if you deeply believe in something.

Another place, it says-

> nor talk too wise

It tells you too be humble when talking with others, do not let your knowledge or wisdom known. But how does this affect your students when you are a professor?

For me personally, I love being around accomplished, wise people who love to talk. I get to learn so much.

You have to be a good listener to make these sort of people open up, but no matter what there were 2-3 people in my life who wouldn't open up- to anyone- due to humility and shyness.

You can't learn from them.
> This only applies to the original works, and not to the subsequent adaptations and merchandise, which allows for Disney's incarnation of Winnie the Pooh to still be held under trademark by Disney.

Oh bother.
That would be "soldiers" and "army". Which sounds less cool and less mystical. And then again, the terms cover aggressors too. So you want the kids to distinguish between defensive and "take over the world" army in the first place.

People who identify with "fighter" will join any army, but especially attacking army. It projects strength and aggression. Pretty much all conquerors to be including genocide first taught young men to have "warrior" values.

I don't specifically want to raise kids to be soldiers either, tho they may join. In that case, army is quite capable of shaping recruits into the mold they need. And it is different mold then civilian life requires.
The obsession with the Next Big Product may be misplaced. There's considerable profit to be made in producing routine items in volume. The US used to lead in that.

It's not about the product as much as it is about the production engineering.
This also applies to other hardware. Even if you had a terabyte on your phone, no point to lossless if you proceed to play it with cheap earplugs. Not sure if audio controllers in phones are a big influence nowadays.
If I knew how much time I have with those 10b, yes for sure.

I would stop working today, would create my dream farm etc travel the world etc.
Hard to say without knowing about its code quality. Haiku is quite good, and it might be better off for not starting with legacy code (I'm particularly thinking of working with modern GCC). Or maybe starting from a fully implemented system would have allowed for much faster progress. Can't tell from here.
Rust – What's new in SeaORM 0.5.0
I'm of mixed minds on this. The phenomenon is definitely real -- you'll be instinctively treated like a pet by a lot of people. This is frustrating. But I would not go as far as saying "you will always be 'my foreign friend'".

Many foreigners in Japan have no marketable skills, and therefore get stuffed into the comfortable role of Foreign Guy, and never leave the role. It's a seductive role: you can get by with pretty minimal language skill and cultural awareness, make enough money to live in a nice place and do fun things, and you don't have to live with any of those annoying rules that drive the natives crazy!

So people get to a certain level of cultural proficiency, and stop. Perhaps they teach English (or some other non-Japanese language), and their professional identity becomes...English. They go to foreign-hangout places, and hang out with foreign people. They don't learn the cultural norms beyond tourist-level schtick, and stick out like a sore thumb in any social situation. So yeah, of course those people tend to attract people who fetishize foreigners. It's a self-fulfilling prophecy.

I've also met foreigners living and working across the country, in real professional capacities. They have colleagues and friends spouses and lives that I characterize as native as you can get. You're never completely native -- but that's true anywhere.
Matrix protocol has a lot of features, some of them is not even used by clients (stable versions) yet.

But the point is matrix client app. Let's take element (usually it's a default choice) - it not very user-frindly and sharp on edges. Of course, it changes literally on your eyes (if you use nightly builds), but still cannot compete with Discord client in terms of UI/UX.

Matrix is awesome, but it needs more time to be polished and "slick" enough for average user.

Disclosure: I'm developer of https://etke.cc and have very huge interest in polished matrix clients. As part of my job I use nightly element clients on desktop and mobile platforms to be able to guide customers after features' releases
Except you're missing the part that it was later replaced with SFU.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Services_for_UNIX

However most people didn't care enough to use them.

Having WSL now in the box to do what many of us have been doing with VMware, is more an attack on Apple to cater to those that do not pay Linux OEMs to develop for Linux than anything else out of their good hearts.
Do snack bars in any Japanese town/city allow foreigners? I mean, I get it, these aren’t places foreigners should be going, but their forbidden nature always raises eyebrows.
Thank you for the wise words. I like this reply a lot. It was a nice reminder :)
Exactly.

I have things I’m passionate about as well, and I enjoy a good book as much as the next guy, but I go to parties to relax, and talk shite to people.
Ultimately people have to choose for themselves who to believe. I personally like to include implied incentives in my evaluations, as incentives tend to be dominant predictors of future behavior, as well as explain motive.

Using a term like 'weaponized questioning' sounds a lot like Newspeak.
No, a comment with a score of 1 (i.e. that isn't voted down at all, or equally up and down) contributes 0 to the author's karma.
I wouldn’t say danger and unpleasantness are the same thing here. Every decently sized city has higher and lower crime rate areas. Locals tend to be more sensitive to this than tourists and the higher crime areas often have their own charms, because the crime isn’t really visible. True unpleasantness is only found in a few notable cities, is very visible, and both locals and tourists avoid it or have developed a coping framework or take a mission-based approach to their encounters with it. But those unpleasant areas don’t necessarily come with a greater chance of mugging or stray bullet shooting or auto part theft.
You absolutely set a date for intellectual conversation, and foster a network of relationships with just intellectual people. I have a whole host of friends who I basically only see for this. I wouldn't hesitate to invite them to a party to chat about wine either though. The reality is intellectual ideation as an activity uses your mouth and you make word sounds but is not a typical human activity that just comes up in conversation unless you force it. It's like wanting to always drive around in an formula 1 car or use a fighter jet to get the groceries.
If you dont have to work there and commute 1h30 each way per day just to avoid living in a too small apartment and instead spend time in a bedtown where there's nothing around your house. Did you capture that, the Economist?
Me too. Your comment is one such example.