skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd check using these steps (https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202860) to see if you can reset your password using your Apple ID. If you can, then I'd recommend turning it off.
As someone else pointed out, creating a good real time editing experience is tricky, especially if the editor is block based.

I would add Saga (https://saga.so) to the list of alternatives.
Not sure about the stoic piece, as time you have left falls into the category of can't control and therefore not something you should worry about. Worry about what you can control in the "whatever time" you have left
Path number one is a dead end. I had a theory that the techniques might work when you are really young 14-18 before most folks develop a strong identity but anyone that got stuck on path #1 ultimately ended in a dead end.
Path #2 is full of self help gurus that in my day were essentially lesser failed incantations of Joe Rogan. They give you a nugget of wisdom and a mountain of bullshit to wade through. You will get there eventually but also lots of dead ends and bad advice. It is the correct path though just no direct path to finding yourself and making yourself an interesting confident and complete person
The absolute vast majority of people in the world live in countries with functioning governments.

Whether or not they are "proper democracies" is really beside the point because no one can define a "proper democracy" (US and Sweden are different as night and day and yet both are democracies, for example).

And crypto makes non-functioning governments significantly worse. Good luck proving the NFT on your house proves you're an owner in a dysfunctional government.
I’d like to play, but this UI design is awful. Talk about encouraging someone to view their remaining time as precious, someone born Jan 1, 1970 can expect to tap or click 240 time to get past the first question.

Edit: found you can click the year, but why not just enter my full birthdate?
Walnuts can have very big differences in quality. Yielding a consistent high quality is not cheap.
Really great question! Former PhD in Neuroscience here. I spent many years building systems and algorithms to decode neural activity in rats. I've been out of neuro for almost a decade now so some of this is out of date, so take this all with a grain of salt.

The TL;DR is yes but its insanely hard and we're decades away from knowing how to do this (if not longer). We still lack the technologies to interface with individual neurons. We're good at reading from a handful of neurons, we very good are reading from a population of neurons.

When it comes to writing there are a number of problems that need to be solved.

First we haven't cracked the "neural code". We don't have a unified theory of how information is represented across the brain. We do have some idea of what individual brain region are doing but the codes used by each region can be wildly different. I'm not as caught up on my neuro literature as I would like but its completely possible their isn't a unified code and therefore we'll need to learn how each specific neural population encodes information. The software analogy here is we're trying to reverse engineer a system running in product without the source code and each module was written in a different programming language that we've never encountered before.

Second we do not have mechanisms to write to individual neurons at the population level. The best we can do is akin to blasting a loud speaker at a crowd of people. We can push around the population but we cannot do much more than that. Software analogy here, what we can do its more akin to Steve Balmer yelling "Developers, developers, developers" than a class room instructor teaching students python. Opto-genetics is a potential path forward here but it requires controlling the genome of an individual and really only lets you target specific neural populations rather than any neuron in the brain.

Third, we still do not understand where the memories or information live exactly. We know what brain regions are involved but we're a long ways away from truly understanding how long term information is consolidated to the cortex from the hippocampus and other structures.

Finally, lets assume we know how to do all of the above (in rodents). Translating the science to humans is going to be a Herculean task for a bunch of reasons. Some of these reasons are scientific while others are ethical. The immune system of the human brain is more aggressive than in other animals and tends to reject implants more quickly. Next finding human test subjects is akin to sending someone to Mars. You're putting their life at risk and there's not true way for them to come back. Nearly all of the human subjects in studies that required invasive brain surgery were suffering from medical conditions so severe that the risk of the condition was greater than surgery and the research was piggy-backed on top of a planned medical intervention.
Is that true, I always thought they ended up in the car auctions.
ERC-20 is for fungible tokens, not NFTs, as I'm sure you know. If you want to trace that idea back, you can go to Vitalik's colored coins idea for bitcoin that predates Ethereum all together.

But yes, it's true that NFTs are older than 3 years old. I thought that was an odd statement.
Prdikt launches closed beta testing in 50 days
Prdikt is on a mission to match key activities with peak performance. We are radically open and unreasonable believers that we can help to create systemic change in how business professionals all over the world use their time and their abilities in the most powerful ways.

Our goal is to revolutionise the way you organise your life and work. With Prdikt, you schedule your days to maximise flow and performance, not attendance. There is no point in working when your brain and body are not ready. Having two or three hours of profoundly focused work produces much better results than 10 hours of unfocused efforts. We help you to find those 90-minute blocks in your day based on what your body and your routines tell us.
Yeah. I come across this once in a while, go yay, find out about the auth requirements, and do a complete 180.

I know I can’t tell them how to build their product, but really?
I have a more optimistic wall-mounted version of this timer.[1]

[1] https://shop-us.kurzgesagt.org/products/lifespan-calendar-po...
We have a high bandwidth input already known as eyes and ears
I’ve found some use for it. For example, I’m a significantly better parent when I take time in the morning to remind myself that I might die today. Similarly useful is reminding yourself that your family members might die today.
Of course if western capitalism finally crashes you'd be screwed. But then everyone in the west is.
Video games are the same there are regions with far lower prices for new titles like Latin America, Russia and some parts of Asia.

A lot of the keys sold on various sites come from those regions, some companies iirc Ubisoft started implementing region locks.

Region locks on DVDs other than due to issues of distribution rights especially for dubbing and subtitles followed the same logic especially in Russia where region locked DVDs were released much earlier and for much cheaper as piracy was far more common there than in the west.
This makes me nostalgic. The first homebrew app I ever released[1] helped you pick combination locks with the help of your Playstation Portable.

Looks like the original site that described the algorithm is long dead, but the gist was that once you have the first number from a Masterlock (which you can listen for) the search space of the second two can be reduced with a pretty simple algorithm and so there are only a few dozen combinations to try.

[1] http://forums.qj.net/psp-development-forum/7427-release-psp-...
Having lived in Portland, at least you and I agree on something. I ran screaming out of there as fast as I could.
Their price ranges left me scratching my head.

1-10 people: 10 USD/month

11-100 people: 79 USD/month

101-250 people: 249 USD/month
> I’ll take contaminated mushrooms and wild boar to climate change and the large scale disease brought on by fossil fuels.

It's a good thing, then, that that's a false dilemma and nuclear and/or fossil fuels are clearly not the only options on the table.

As a reference, Germany already relies on renewables to supply around 60% of their energy needs, and it's production is still ramping up.
DuckDuckGo has been my primary search tool for close to a decade now. I also like that ddg.gg redirects to duckduckgo.com. The domain ddg.gg is much easier to type on web browsers where I do not have DuckDuckGo configured as a search engine.

I stumbled upon DuckDuckGo fortuitously after installing Vimperator in Firefox around 2009 or so. If I remember correctly, Vimperator had DuckDuckGo as one of the search engine options and that's how I came to know about it.

I use Vimium with Firefox these days and it is really easy to choose either DuckDuckGo or Google for searching using the keyboard sequences od<space> or og<space>, respectively, if these are enabled as custom search engines in the Vimium options page.
MySQL doesn't have a UUID type, nor 128-bit int type. But MySQL 8 does provide functions UUID_TO_BIN and BIN_TO_UUID, which make it trivial to convert between the human-readable string representation of a UUID and the more efficient BINARY(16) representation.

MariaDB now has a native UUID column type as of MariaDB 10.7. This is brand new -- 10.7 had its RC release in Nov, not GA yet but very soon I'd imagine.
Been using DDG in Firefox for the past ~5 years or so. About 50% of my searches give me exactly what I'm looking for within the first few results. 20% require a little more digging, maybe adjusting my search terms. 30% are nearly total garbage and I just re-run it with !g. I'm not going to switch though because for the most part it's "good enough" and I want to see that hockey stick trend continue.

I'm usually frustrated with the technical searches the most. If I do something simple like search for "django queryset model update" I will get nearly a full page of SEO spam that's literally just copies of the real django docs site before I even get to the actual docs page. This has gotten somewhat better recently, but it's still not nearly as good as Google. Maybe because Google knows what I click on when I search for these things so it just goes right to it. It's a tradeoff, I guess. Although I do often feel like I'm punishing myself with this.
We're keen to hear your feedback
I did. But they probably just replaced the setup cartridges in the backpacks with normal ones. Sadly there are only so many manufacturers who make good quality backpack-sized printers.
To me, it rings false because the people who propagate it so rarely face "real" adversity. I would be more interested in the stoicism of a broke guy scrapping just to exist than the stoicism of rich white tech bros. Yes, everyone faces adversity of some kind, but these lectures ring so false when the lecturer sits firmly in the top 1% of global and historic wealth.
Time is also function of your surroundings

Good job, good social network => life is just long enough.

Toxic job: life is a sluggish torture.

No job: life is going too fast and you have no time to choose which direction is best.
One more thing to point out, that the latest and greatest methods for neuroscience are not very good at helping us actually understand what the brain does.
https://journals.plos.org/ploscompbiol/article?id=10.1371/jo...

So we've got to fight that battle as well.
Cloud email providers like Google and Microsoft offer replication but not backups. It's always good practice to have a backup.
I had a Ship of Theseus moment after getting my laptop repaired by Apple. They pretty much had to replace everything except for the bottom case, so when I went to sign in with my apple id I got a message saying "we have sent a message to your other device". But there was no other device. Took over a month to resolve and I also kept getting the annoying pop up message asking me to check the ID.
This looks PERFECT.

I'll trial it out tomorrow. I can see on individual pages (books?) you're tracking changes, e.g. created and last edited. Are these changes tracked in a history page for version control by any chance, ssdanbrown/OP?
Little Snitch has this feature as well.
What's with that huge drop in life expectancy between 1910-1920?
Critics of “Don’t Look Up” Are Missing the Entire Point
Displayplacer: Configure multi-display resolutions and arrangements on macOS
How many of you are waiting for X to happen before you can do Y? Maybe we can share that so other people can give us their insights.

For me, I naively quit my job last year joining the indie hacker movement of creating my own online business. And now I'm just obsessed with finishing it and getting it to the same mrr as my last job's salary before I can do anything else.

I used to travel all the time but now all I can think of is my daughter's future. Pretty hard to go live your life when your financial situation becomes a mess :/
Toyota is definitely behind, but they just held an event last month showing off 16 new BEVs: https://thedriven.io/2021/12/15/toyota-joins-electric-race-w...
T-Shaped People and Academia
If you really want to know, the answer is right at the top of the article. I won't do your homework for you. Maybe someone else will.
They will have one soon, and they have a mobile browser already, which is my default.
Let's go Jamie, We've got some planets to mine.
But has anyone actually defunded the police?

I think the main problem is the _unbelievable_ level of incompetence roaming freely within the police force. They never catch the bad guys [1] and the money you give them may be used to buy expensive toys [2].

[1] https://theconversation.com/police-solve-just-2-of-all-major...

[2] https://abc11.com/police-budget-equipment-riot-gear-military...
https://archive.md/SbQH6
Oh, prepare for some fun with ADF (atlassian document format) if you ever do try to build migration from confluence. On the positive side you’ll have to deal with only one flavor, but I swear they have like 10 different ways to present/format their documents across all their products.

Fortunately, a lot of the handling is open sourced in atlaskit.
Agreed. I think the biggest "existential threat" to Art Blocks is that browsers change very quickly and different browser engines do things differently. In that respect, the art is truly just the code and not the visual product the code produces. If Art Blocks pieces are goin to live forever in "live view" it will probably be up to some digital archivists to make that happen.
Its well known that family companies have difficulty lasting more than three generations exceptions Like Bacardi and Charles Wells are rare.

Also based on my Uncles experience the family Bookkie business (Birmingham UK) did not last to the 3rd Gen - ok the transition to legalization wasn't handled well by generation 2.
It's getting better, slowly.
Yep, the article is a "listicle", content-farm triviality. It also doesn't explain what 'wealthy families' are.

A family say of a doctor or small business owner with a shop and three houses in their name (which could easily lose during some economic downturn, family issue, etc, not to mention have to divide to children)?

Someone like Rothchild, Rockefeller, Bezos, etc, or at least, families with 100s of millions in their name?

Those two cases have quite different survining characteristics...

E.g. "The richest families in Florence in 1427 are still the richest families in Florence"

https://qz.com/694340/the-richest-families-in-florence-in-14...
Wiley also attempted to make importing those foreign versions illegal, because of course they did. It eventually took the US Supreme Court to intervene on behalf of common sense.
BBS – BlockChain Bulletin Board
I wonder if this works for gaming addiction.
Influenza epidemic of 1918 possibly?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_flu
> I'm usually frustrated with the technical searches the most.

Same, but I’ll usually give DDG a try first. If the search fails you can prepend “!g “ to your query and it’ll redirect you to Google.
i learned lisp from this book almost a decade ago.

about two thirds of the way through it gave me enough ideas and material to write two applications that i a, still using today.
It's averaged over 365 days.

Selecting 10/1 day show a different story:

DuckDuckGo progress as stagnated in 2021.
The average person would be at the 50% line. Vast majority of people are closer to the bottom 50% than the top 10%.

Sure if you're born into a family at the 85% range then you're closer to the top 10%. 85% people are not born into that range though.
It's 2022. Where's my "eat watch"? (from chapter 2)
With end to end encryption, this is important to remember too. And it wasn't owned by Facebook when it started gaining traction. Don't make the US decision seem smarter.
I know it's not exactly what you asked for, but in my experience, spaced repetition is borderline science fiction -- if implemented properly. It's not as instantaneous or cool as The Matrix, but it does feel like magic when you can remember obscure words or concepts years after entering them into a SRS program.
> Where are consumers able to get paid for using electricity?

You mean the kind of service companies like PG&E are already providing their customers?

https://www.pge.com/en_US/residential/solar-and-vehicles/gre...
These trusts will compete with the middle classes for assets.

This kind of thing is a large part of why there is a housing crisis. The existence of this wealth is an existential threat to the middle class.
> most healthy adults lived past 70

Citation needed. Or, qualification of what you mean by "healthy adult".
Electrical is the one thing my local mechanic struggles with. My guess is if EV's really take hold he will be heading for early retirement.
This is the correct answer!

Can you only imagine what advances we'd make in "information upload" if we invested as much in Teaching Pedagogy as we invest in Neuroscience?
I would expect WWI had something to do with that. Spanish Flu as well.
You can spend a minute to think about it though; I know too many people who were going to really enjoy themselves after getting their pension only to find out they actually hate not working or that they in fact hate their hobbies (fishing might be nice 1 hour a month when you are relaxing from work, but suddenly having 16 hours 7 days a week to fish drives many insane) (and so wasting 10+ years being angry, depressed and searching) or dying too quickly after. It is strange how people who never 'had a little house in Spain (or whatever) in that pitoresk village' plan their entire life to that that point thinking it is nirvana while they could have done that all along.

I know millionaire managers/directors of my age (around 50) say this for the past 20+ years and when I ask why they do not do it now because a) you might not like it b) you might not make it, they seem to find many excuses, some of which are even money related (and they have millions now).
I didn't! I had no clue. I'm even surprised Linux has good support for the colour space needed for colour grading.
> I think I tend to automatically think of Goldman as being relatively small and full of bankers coming up with crazy ideas for weird trades or products,

I think that was the case in the 80s maybe. Alongside obviously traditional investment banking. Emanuel Derman is a legendary quant who was at Goldman for quite a few years and has a great autobiography 'My Life As A Quant' which describes Goldman at the time as quite a small company, relatively speaking.

There is also infamous internal resistance to doing anything too related to consumer banking, which is only just being overcome. People at GS wanted to focus on the glamorous stuff like structured products or mergers and acquisitions, and worried that moving into e.g. retail saving accounts would cause a drop in prestige.
This is definitely a huge problem, but we also need a viable interface to write information.
Flettner-Modellflugzeug
It's a fair question. They don't need the blockchain until the money/nft leaves the platform. But to keep credibility, they'll need the NFTs to show up in on-chain addresses. They may end up only doing that on-request.

The NBA TopShot collectibles work on a blockchain, though the media being traded (NBA game clips) can only be seen on the official platform and you can't sell the collectibles on any other platform. And they're their own on-ramp by taking credit card purchases for the collectibles. As things stand, there's really no good reason for them to be on a blockchain at all, and personally I don't consider them to be a real NFT. None of that has stopped them from being successful, though.
The endpoint is when enough of the people who refuse to get vaccinated have gotten it enough times that their hospitalization rates are as low as those of vaccinated people, so that those of us who are vaccinated can get decent treatment if we get a serious injury or non-COVID illness.

Omicron looks like it has a good change to get us to that point.
Alternatively (and as a shortcut to not deal with hardware that's actually difficult to build), why is there no FOSS aftermarket firmware?
Must OOP be shoved down everyone's throat at every turn and opportunity? One of the great things about Lisp is that it's a champion of functional programming, whereas OOP is extremely complicated and it produces truly horrible machine code which needs a lot of CPU cycles and even more memory, not to mention being unnecessarily difficult to understand and debug!
In my experience there is a scale of how thorough the review can be. The scale is continuous, but most reviews fall into one of three buckets: informational "hey this is what I am doing", light guidance "hey can you check out broad outlines without getting bogged down in details", and coauthors aka "one person writes the code, but all are responsible for the outcome".

Generally the bucket review falls in depends on code criticality, code simplicity, company culture, how much reviewer cares about the code you are changing, how much reviewer cares about you/your changes (mentorship etc.), and how tired / overwhelmed the reviewer is. It follows, that assigning reviewers that care about the code/author and not reviewing code while tired tends to produce higher quality reviews.

In the end author, reviewer, and thoroughness of the review is an engineering call. Both author and reviewers should be able to understand where they are on the scale and be able to substantiate why.
Computer Attacks with Laser Light
Most are legacy
Quit exposing your keys.
You right. And one of the possible Apple’s reason is that this MacBook may be stolen(from the store or reseller). In this case Apple ask for proofs of purchase.
About 10 years ago I moved onto a wonderfully quiet street that has only old people. All three of my immediate neighbors (either side plus straight across the street) were couples that had just retired and had been saving for a long time in order to go traveling. Two of the men got too sick to travel and died within a year. The remaining man got sick and almost died, but he’s hanging on. He and his wife both too sick to travel. My wife now reminds me weekly that we need to get our travel and adventure in now before we retire, and not wait. Actively working on it…