skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In CBT worksheet terms it would look like this:

Automatic Thought Record

When you notice your mood getting worse, ask yourself, "What's going through my mind right now?" As soon as possible, fill in the table below.

Situation:

I've been given a new manager

Automatic Thoughts:

I think the new manager may not see the value of my role

Emotions:

I'm feeling panicked

Adaptive Response:

What thinking styles did you engage in? Disqualifying the Positive, Jumping to Conclusions, Emotional Reasoning, Magnification. See OLDJEMMAPS.

Outcome:

Turns out, the new manager is impressed with my experience and has heard good things about me from others. They believe me to be an important asset to the team

OLDJEMMAPS acronym:

Over-generalization: Make a comprehensive, negative conclusion that is beyond the current situation.

"I failed the cognitive psychology exam. I'm not working with a psychotherapist."

Labeling and Mis-labeling: The extreme form of overgeneralization. Use fixed, comprehensive, and emotional language to label yourself or others.

"I am an idiot." "He is a bad guy."

Disqualifying the Positive: Unreasonably believe that positive experiences, behaviors or qualities do not count.

"I did a good job on that project, but it doesn't show that I am capable, it's just a fluke."

Jumping to Conclusions: Making a conclusion before having all the evidence.

"I see a cloud on the horizon. I'm bringing my umbrella because it's going to rain"

Mind-reading: in the absence of evidence, thinking that other people's reactions to you must be negative.

"He must think I can't do the job on this subject."

Emotional Reasoning: Draw conclusions from your own feelings, because what I think is what the facts are.

"I think I am like an idiot, so I must be an idiot."

Mental Filter (selective summary, partial generalization). Only pay attention to a certain negative detail, without seeing the whole picture.

"Because of the low scores in several items in my clinical internship evaluation, my clinical internship is over"

Magnification/Minimization: enlarge/reduce. When evaluating oneself, others, or a situation, unreasonably exaggerate the negative aspects and narrow the positive aspects.

"Getting a moderate evaluation shows how incapable I am. Getting a good score does not show that I am smart."

All or Nothing Thinking: (also known as black or white thinking). You can only look at two extremes, but you cannot see a continuum band.

"If I can't do everything well, I'm an incompetent person."

Personalization: Others treat you badly because you have problems without considering other possibilities.

"That colleague is very unkind to me. I must have offended her in some way."

Should and Must statements: There is a precise, fixed expectation of one's own or other people's behavior, and if the behavior does not meet the expectation, it is too serious or bad.

"That person should have said hello to me. They didn't so they must be irritated with me"
"I am intrigued by your ideas and wish to subscribe to your newsletter."
More Serious Than I Thought: Bank of America 800M Ounces Short on Silver
> But she learned the job in about six weeks, and her upside enabled her to take on a lot of the unforeseen — and valuable — tasks that the previous candidate would have stumbled around.

Which the author knows, because he already identified the other candidate as a loser. QED.
> food production analogy

Yes, with the added twist that the people who don't have enough vastly outnumber those who have a lot. The real problem is not Elon and Bezos and the other token billionaires. After all their net worth is in their companies, most of it is unrealized capital gains.

The real problem is with the folks making over 150-200K but still think they are living "paycheck to paycheck"

https://mobile.twitter.com/ne0liberal/status/147776715594083...

So in reality it's not as simple as farmers telling homeless people to go somewhere else, but there's no more land left. It's more like the have-lots telling the have-a-bits to watch out for have-nots, and this works perfectly. Conservative populist rhetoric is very effective in suburbia.

> equal opportunity and equity

Yep. The big problem with this is that many people consider one time help as now take this and we're even "equal opportunity". Of course what's needed is a strong social safety net that helps people back on their feet. Shelter, healthcare (mental hygiene too!), education.

Again it's not cheap. And even though the economy is not zero-sum over long term, yearly budgets are. Hence the fight about how much on what to spend.

> culture

I think simply (ah yes, simply! :} ) going incrementally, starting with the best cost-benefit programs and areas. Focusing on cities where there's enough like-minded people to enact the policies, learn from the consequences, course correct, while not losing sight of the goals.
My educated guess is that it won't hit $100K, or $0 this year!
It was a design goal that monomorphization should always be possible, but Go will not be monomorphizing generic functions to save on compile time / binary bloat (it will instead use GCShape stenciling, see below). I suspect future releases will be smarter and monomorphize some functions for performance, but that's really up to the Go team.

Initial implementation strategies considered for generics:
https://github.com/golang/proposal/blob/master/design/generi...
https://github.com/golang/proposal/blob/master/design/generi...
https://github.com/golang/proposal/blob/master/design/generi...
Botanically-speaking, it is a "multiple fruit", as are pineapples and mulberries.
"Hopefully she'll get more, SV could use a good example."

I knows Theranos was headquartered in Palo Alto for part of its life, but is it really a SV company? Looking at their board I see mostly old-school business people from a construction company, Wells Fargo, and James Mattis and a former head of CDC. Only real tech person seems to be someone from NetApp. On the investor side, I don't see any of the big SV names either. Initial funding came from Rupert Murdoch.
Whatever stack you are most familiar with.
Many early stage companies will have early exercisable options (wherein you can exercise the options [paying the strike price] prior to the grant vesting, meaning you forfeit the shares if you leave before vesting). On those, you can do an early exercise and make an 83b election.
Chuck “Taiwan delta lab” in to google news and you’ll find a hundred articles on it. I don’t know which in particular you would find reputable.
“Most scientists say a collapse of the currents is a remote possibility this century…” — quote from the article. That’s one point to note.

Additionally, the thesis “Atlantic vital currents could collapse” has been formally true for every decade since…there was an Atlantic current to speculate about. The models aren’t anywhere near validated and verified enough to responsibly say “Atlantic currents more likely to collapse because of X, for these values of ‘collapse’.” We are also one within-historical-record volcanic event away from a micro-Ice-Age as well. I’m not upgrading my home heating unit…

There is an ongoing need to continue to study and understand our home/Earth, which is the actionable upshot of all this, and that is already a generally held global consensus, so no need to comment. I’m going to get some cookies, do you want one?
There are a ton of large tech companies once you get beyond the obvious "hot" ones.
Your implied question is "why is this case special?", when so many startups supposedly do this. Most startups aren't giving people input into major medical decisions.
Dad saddled with $20k bill after daughter spending on Genshin Impact
Monocrystalline silicon is the best option for long-lived electricity-generating purposes, but perovskites could have interesting industrial applications in particular solar hydrogen. In such systems you'd expect to have a production line replacing worn-out peroskites on a steady basis[1]

[1]
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S20954...
"Perovskite – A wonder catalyst for solar hydrogen production Jun 2021"
Obviously everyone’s path is unique, but could you tell us the most important things you learned along the way?

For example, my side project was not built for scale (was just a hobby at the time) and now needs rebuilding. I also wasted too much time perfecting things I thought mattered, but didn’t affect customers.
The Bet – Life Imprisonment or Capital Punishment (1889)
I suspect that there is a strong non-linear effect, i.e., introducing novel drugs into a state with very cheap housing does not move the needle that much on homelessness (WV) but is catastrophic when done in a city with expensive housing (LA).

We should address the housing problem. We should also address the drug problem.
I would not click the link if not "conspiracy" in the title.
It's net productive because it removes the large negative productivity from fraud / other crimes from society.
This is an underrated point. Every "best security practices" guide you read has you setup MFA for console access, then create IAM keys with no such protection.

The credentials I'm using with Terraform require MFA in order to call 'AssumeAdmin'. Everyone I've ever shown this configuration has complained about it being overkill and tried to argue Terraform should just have IAM keys sitting on disk, one desktop compromise away from taking everything. And since it's used to provision basically everything it's a highly privileged account.
The fact that there was plenty of unsold inventory prior to December isn’t helping your argument that it has wide appeal. In fact, it undermines it.
Covid reminded me how privileged I am to live where we do. While I'm reading stories about people in big cities confined to their cramped apartments, my life was actually improving. With lockdown and WFH, I didn't need to commute into the office every day and when I did travel, the roads were almost empty. Rush hour was surreal!
If I got bored, I could go for a walk and not run into a single other person. And with everyone trying to keep their distance, even the parks didn't feel crowded.
This is fascinating. I always dreamed of building a circuit of light instead of electricity, controlled by micro-mechanical elements. An idea I got from reading an old book about building analog computers from wires, bolts, magnets, wood, etc. (forgot the name of the book, any ideas?)
The article is very well written, as was the last article on lab origin theory. Previous articles have already recognized that this mutation (technically 33 mutations) emerged from a strain prior to even the naming of the Alpha strain. That by itself had resulted in several theories, a few of which were mentioned: a lab leak, that this was mutating within a single population for over a year before spreading, that is was mutating within a single person, or that it traveled to another species where it spread rampantly and mutated then traveled back. This adds further data and it's great to see articles that use highly credible PHD sources like this, and the explains things in easy to understand ways. I feel it does move the probability closer to a lab origin but as the article states it is still only more likely in their opinion. Some articles or people have an odd level of conviction behind non-definitive data or an emotional attachment to the origin of the virus and I'm not seeing that in this article.
Organization child accounts are not rootless, they're just seeded with a random password
Ahem. Create opposition? By whom? Big multinationals which have budgets for PR greenwashing everything? And lawyers to mute dissent? Which has been proven again and again after the fact? When things were already broken?

See it as an asymmetric answer in the war of attrition by the commercial killers of the environment.
By this logic, artificial selection is also impossible and therefore pugs, tomatoes, and fancy pigeons cannot exist.
My favorite books that I read in 2021
Introducing CreateAPI
No one can write decent recommendation engines because it's a really hard problem that no one has solved.

Even in music--where everyone actually has a pretty complete catalog--recommendation is pretty bad.
What was your process to monetize these? As to me they seem to be in very competitive verticals.
Landmark California smog rules target lawn equipment, big rig trucks
I'm claiming Holmes is a criminal that deserves to be sentenced to the full extent of the law for the crimes she has committed. The US needs to hold criminals accountable for their actions. Otherwise we will continue to have a society full of criminals who exploit the justice system's leniency. 65 years in prison is completely fair for everything she did. In my opinion anyone who believes otherwise either doesn't care about the damage she has caused or doesn't fully understand the damage she has caused.
"continue watching" is the third or fourth row of content. I would think that would be at the top.

It constantly recommends the same stuff over and over despite the fact that I never click on it because I don't want to watch it.

It doesn't notify me when there's new episodes or seasons to a show I've previously watched (a year is a long time to wait for new episodes).

I'm not a fan of the UX.
There was an article in the New Yorker at least 15 years ago where they tracked down everyone they could find who survived jumping off the Golden Gate Bridge. There were only a few, but all of them said they regretted jumping in the moments before hitting the water.
Found this on the wiki, quoting the rocket scientist John Drury Clark:

> It can be kept in some of the ordinary structural metals—steel, copper, aluminum, etc.—because of the formation of a thin film of insoluble metal fluoride that protects the bulk of the metal, just as the invisible coat of oxide on aluminum keeps it from burning up in the atmosphere. If, however, this coat is melted or scrubbed off, and has no chance to reform, the operator is confronted with the problem of coping with a metal-fluorine fire. For dealing with this situation, I have always recommended a good pair of running shoes.
The hard part is what to do with 90s-era tech when times are good? Nobody’s buying that old stuff (hobbyists aside). So then you just run these plants at a loss? I’d hate to be an engineer at one of those places. Seems like very soul-crushing work.
I don’t think you understand, ASML does not have any competitors at its level. They are alone on the bleeding edge of semiconductor tooling.

If all it took was a few billion dollars, don’t you think someone would have already funded it and started a profitable company?
Her main excuse is that she was manipulated by her COO but it seems unlikely. As evil as defrauding investors can be she was it. She also seemed pretty comfortable scamming medical techs and patients. There's just no way she didn't know she was selling snake oil. Maybe she started out with pure wishful thinking that if she talked enough she could will her device into existence but once it started actually testing blood it was way past the line. She was the CEO, she knew it was fake technology, she lied at every opportunity.
Yes, I've seen it... and it's what we don't know about such structures rather than what we know to expect (or can model easily) that will likely make/break such solutions. There is so much to do since it's such a green field, but there's very little actual implementation and the entrenched competition is soooo stiff it's hard to get funding to build something.

p.s. always glad to discuss cap-sensors... a field I never thought I'd end up in.
Always take articles about the West Coast written by East Coast media with a pound of salt. When New York City gets nervous, it looks to beat up on someone else. In the past that meant New Jersey. It must have bought a US atlas recently.
YASM was the best at one point but it's development stunted a while back. NASM is currently the most prolific one.
I believe it's important to separate China and the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

I don't doubt that the Hong Kong protests were a major problem for the CCP and that COVID allowed them to implement a series of restrictions and laws to stop protests. I also don't doubt the very real possibility of a lab leak in Wuhan (in fact, given how the CCP have responded, I find it very likely).

What I do doubt is that this virus was released to combat the Hong Kong protests. If it was on purpose, it was a huge self-inflicted wound, as the CCP's inability to contain the virus has made them look weak internally and externally. It's hugely crippled their own economic growth which was set to overtake the US, which has now been set back at least 5-10 years based on projections (if they are to be believed).

If I were an evil regime, I would probably fake terroristic plots from the protestors and then respond to them heavily. There were plenty of other options available too, such as "starving out" the protestors (a tactic I believe they employed).

What's more likely is that the CCP are very good at utilizing the current situation to serve their own means. They are surprisingly bad at it though and seem to completely misunderstand how they are perceived on the world stage.
This is exactly, what I wanted the frontend developers to do. Junior developers introduce new library/framework just because it looks "cool to work with", later it becomes a problem, which will then be replaced by another library (its a endless loop these days).
Yes, there's a recessed blade. I don't remember needing a tool for the wrap though either, and I never saw one of these in reality. They seem to have been common swag though: MySpace https://old.reddit.com/r/nostalgia/comments/95tooc/myspace_e..., Napster https://autonomic.guru/found-items-cd-case-opener/.
Most countries I know of already consider power and basic manufacturing (chemical, construction) to be crucial, and do their best to secure their production or procurement.

My argument is that semiconductor manufacturing must also be added to that list. A natural disaster or a war between two countries shouldn't lead to wide-spread famine or throw humanity back into the dark ages.
They might be. NAL, but if a work is sufficiently transformative I think you can argue that copyright doesn’t apply. You might have to go through an expensive lawsuit to get to that point though.

Copyright has a chilling effect too. My wife is an art historian and publishes academic papers and books on contemporary art. Many times the artists are still alive and she’ll need their permission to reproduce an image of their artwork.

Technically, reproducing something for commentary or criticism, especially in an academic or educational context, would fall under fair use. But no publisher is going to risk having to defend that in court, certainly not for an academic work that isn’t going to make any money, so in practice you have to obtain (often expensive) reproduction rights from the rights holders.
Then it should not be surprising what occurs here- legacy media are certainly not media used to inform.
Nice little project. I played around with it for a bit, but couldn't figure out how to extract snippets (e.g. a list of headlines, like from the hackernews home page). It seems to be good at grabbing a dumb dump of text within a given CSS selector, but no regex pattern matching within a line (the regex fields appear to toss out all lines that match the pattern).
Other viruses are not scanned and studied for other variants like Covid-19 is and Omicron is the only outlier by a large margin.
Hong Kong free press faces collapse as second news site announces closure
They could, but I think the German laws are way too complicated and limiting to serve their actual purpose.

For instance many tax breaks will only work if some very tight conditions are met, like spending a certain amount on something or if your home has an extra room to count for wfh. Labor laws and bureaucracy make it incredibly complicated for freelancers, so there may be many who remain miserable in their corporate jobs.
> According to some metric folks, the longer you stay on a website the more money you spend there.

That is really sad. Metric folks inventing metrics for the sake of metrics, which dubiously correlates to profitability of the company.
Must be nice. The main cost input to eggs is chicken feed. Assume a $15 bag will keep a dozen hens fed for a month, that's about 240 eggs (assuming 2 eggs per hen every 3 days) at a cost of $15 so about $0.06 per egg. Cost will drop significantly if chickens are kept on pasture and the labor inputs for a flock of a few dozen are minimal.

It may not be enough to live on but for a hobby, it's pretty much free money. Although I assume the market charges a stall fee that will eat into profits, but still...
> That's very debatable. Maybe you are taking all the improvements China has made in construction, manufacturing and nuclear industry, and assigning them an 'innovation value' of zero.

I'm not.

> Maybe you are assigning non-zero innovation to exploiters of gig economy like Deliveroo.

Also no.
This author reminds me of a child who is a picky eater. They don't understand that it doesn't make a big difference whether you get a chicken nugget happy meal or a cheeseburger happy meal. It's not like you're choosing between McDonald's chicken nuggets and a 50$ steak from a nice restaurant, the chicken nuggets and the cheeseburger are pretty much interchangeable.
The ability to preserve, study, and build on works is very important to me. Some of my favorite fiction is fanfiction, there are many ROM hacks and mods that improve games I've played, etc. Shorter copyright would enable these things by making them legally possible sooner. I think there would be more high-quality media and software if copyright was shorter, in the 20 to 50 years range.

I'm also not hurting anyone by making copies of things, the only negative side-effect is that the creator might make less money. On the other hand, the fact that it's illegal to make modified versions of copyrighted works, or to send them to my friends, has been a significant inconvenience in my life and to my creativity. Money for the author is important, and we make concessions for that by having copyright, but in the absence of anything else the default ought to be freedom, not copyright.

I'd go for 20 years of copyright by default, with the option of renewing up to 50 years, which ought to be long enough for the creator to make their money.

As an aside, I don't care if others sell copies of my work, that's why I prefer to release it under open-source licenses or into the public domain directly.
Many companies sent their blueprints to China and asked them to find a cheaper way to build it, and so they did. The exclusivity guarantees must have been lost in translation.
One option is government subsidies, like what's done for farms and military hardware. Just keep buying it up, even if it rots or rusts. The goal is to make sure those industries remain healthy and don't slip back in expertise.
OED gives the following usages, the first of which suggest users predate computers:

1950 Science 112 732/1 Analog machines..are enthusiastically supported by their users.

1959 E. M. McCormick Digital Computer Primer x. 139 The number of instructions which can be executed by a computer represents a compromise between the designer's and user's requirements.
> It blows my mind that she was found guilty for defrauding investors, but not guilty for defrauding patients about their test results.

Maybe it's just me, but with all the anti-consumer practices going on, it doesn't surprise me in the least. Gotta protect those profits.
Thanks! It's exciting.
http://tandy.wiki/Audiophile_Pricetag
True, her age may have factored into her decision.
This is awful when you have an error message where the text doesn't vary much, if at all, and you have a varying error code. You'll get results for all of the errors with similar error messages, but with different codes.
Please capitalize Chile when you mean the country.

I got all excited about a new enchilada recipe, and got disappointed by some stuff in Arabic that I can’t read.