skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Using Mastodon just shifts the power from Twitter to whoever runs the Mastodon instance you use.

The Crypto wallet you use for Orbis can be a fresh, empty wallet. No need to put any cryptocurrency in it.
I want to punch people asking this question. I would pay a lot of money for a cure, but there is none. Medicine makes it a somewhat better, but I still struggle daily with ADHD.

The first step is the diagnosis, the next step is to actually learn how it affects you personally and where on the ADHD spectrum you are. Some people are horrible with concentration, some others have no issue with that but are very emotionally impulsive. Some people lose interest on things extremely quick and jump around hobbies they obsess, some can’t sit still, some are very emotionally sensitive to rejection and and and.

I can also recommend reading /r/ADHD on reddit and listening to talks by Dr.Berkley to understand what ADHD actually entails
What seems most remarkable to me is that we've got a fair amount of pro-free-market vitriol in the replies around here but nobody feels a need to provide any argument or evidence.

You need to provide evidence for the claims that the free market improves things, not the other way.
> On linux I have no issues installing "native" apps whatsoever

You should. Linux provides pretty much zero protection for your data. Any app you install can spy on the data of any other app you're using, and all your personal files.

Other OSes are slowly introducing some limitations and protections here, but Linux is really not doing much at all.
> what percentage of those have abandoned or switched off from Facebook upon learning about their practices?

The far majority of my social circle doesn't use Facebook and removed their accounts with all the bells and whistles years ago

Imo DNS banning software that is breaking privacy laws is not to much to ask to. Anyone can use a different DNS, nobody cares.

I am usually against banning, but we ban other dangerous scam things too in order to protect customers because sorrily this is the best we have.
How about looking beyond American borders.

Signed, someone with ADHD in a country without an opioid crisis and who out of necessity manages to live without medication but who definitely benefitted from them when they had them.
Ergodicity?
E.g. A single player playing Russian roulette for a 100 times v/s 100 players playing it once are very different risks for the single player :)
Storing the data on a decentralized storage layer seems to achieve all of it and the tech is here now.
Didn't they make a 1 for 10 split in between? Still a reduction of course.
I think its becoming increasingly common knowledge that most of crypto is just a giant “decentralised” casino. People are getting burnt all the time, word spreads and i don't believe retail will keep pumping money into it
> It is actually trivially cut off at the app store level (both apple and google)

Yes, this is why Pavel blocked the Navalny bot (providing a very nonsensical explanation for it). Apple's app store is why we can't have nice things. Google Play doesn't matter nearly as much because Android allows sideloading and Telegram already makes use of that. This page https://telegram.org/android has a prominent apk download button and an "if you want a Google Play version instead we have that too, you weirdo" link at the bottom.
Yea, practically speaking the physical card is just a trinket to get people to sign up for the card.

BUT contact free payment via card and Apple Pay contact free payments are slightly different and I’ve been to POS terminals that had one but not other. But the point was that there exists cards that don’t have nfc capabilities, including the one made by the company at center of article.
Also, beautiful people are less likely to experience social isolation or estrangement, which would otherwise hurt EQ and health in general.

Are you basing this on the fact that beautiful people are all so normal and well-balanced?
I don't think self hosting will ever become the norm.

I have decades in the IT industry, and I don't want to self host.

As long as the majority does not self host their fediverse content, the fediverse is not a solution of the problem discussed in this HN story.
It should be noted that this is also the case in the UK today.
interesting idea, but with something like this it's important to keep it up to date and even browsing for a couple of minutes I noticed entries that are outdated either because the startup has been acquired, or raised a load more funds than are listed on the site.
Indirect causation is still causation, right?
I see so reference data that you want included in an object for which you're willing to pay the performance overhead of a join rather than denormalize across many object representions in your database. This model has some downsides when it comes to reasoning about scale and denormalization isn't necessarily a consistency quagmire when you can use transactions to keep multiple objects in sync. More generally you can absolutely do this types of queries in modern data systems whether or not they are "relational".
Jon Yongfook reached almost 30k MRR selling an image generation API, here's his story from 0-10k MRR: https://www.bannerbear.com/journey-to-10k-mrr/
The "sad thing" is that Whatsapp is 10x-50x more popular in my country and its quite hard to integrate (APIs, bots) compared to Telegram, at least for "small business".

I wonder if Telegram would also be more closed if it was #1...
As I have mentioned to others, I didn't mean for my comment to be read as something negative even if I kinda understand why since it was a bit disregarding from the get go and I didn't elaborate that much.

People today seem to read too much into a small statement and immediately creates a straw man that they later attack in the response.

I am sorry if you have diagnosed ADHD and it has affected your life negatively. I hope and believe that you may overcome your issues whatever they may be. It is great if you can ask for help and see improvement from it.
One way to think about this is like an extra toe, is an extra toe a problem? Inherently no, but if you want to be able to expose your feet it could be embarrassing and it might cause shoes not to fit. So if it affects your life, yes it could be a problem, and then it might be worth cutting it off.

With disorders of the brain that lack an understood cause I find it useful to think of things in this way.
> There are worse names

The last name: Musk.

And he tries to clean it.

https://www.quora.com/Is-it-true-that-Elon-Musks-family-got-...
Encrypted backups are just that, encrypted backups. They are called end-to-end encrypted backups only by people who are ignorant of correct terminology. Even the Wikipedia entry on e2ee addresses this.

Regarding the security theater, the backups encrypted with your password are far more vulnerable to being compromised than any of the popular e2e encryption protocols.

But then again, most users do not need real security, they are fine with a warm comforting feeling of safety, provided by a sincere promise that everything is really safe, as demonstrated by Telegram users.
Visualizing the State of Global Debt, by Country
I don't think that's a fair conclusion either though. Torture resistance is just one of many security properties someone might care about and for most people it's really not the biggest worry.

The PD aspect might be a lot more useful in a more lawful coercion setting or a setting with more limited coercive access (i.e. a mugger threatening you with a knife on a street - can't afford to torture you for days just in case you're hiding something more).
>his developers can deliver good and working product really fast. (And from what I understand, it's a really small team.)

Fun fact, their Android code [0] (haven't seen iOS) is unmaintainable mess and on the surface just looks like a complete disaster. I find it baffling how Telegram Android not only hasn't fallen to bits requiring a full rewrite, but has continued to deliver brilliant UX and features.

0. https://raw.githubusercontent.com/DrKLO/Telegram/master/TMes...
"the bureaucracy, the aversion to change, and the outdated technology" exist just as much in the private sector.
Have you considered coding at a beach front paradise in a developing country with questionable human rights issues? It's all the rage these days.
Robot See, Robot Do
If enough people don't like the changes in an open source system, they can get together and fix it or fork it. I see a number of others comments mentioning the already working (non web3) solution Mastodon - and that's a great example of this in practice.

To look at it another way, how would web3 actually help here? As far as I can tell it would only make this example worse - a more user hostile UI (faffing around with wallets and keys and whatnot), less decentralised (everything going through one API to interact with the blockchain), more resistant to change (forking blockchains is a big deal and only tends to happen when rich people at the top of the pyramid don't like something), more expensive (gas fees), less privacy (your wallet address being essentially an undeletable cookie), more likely to incentivise divisiveness and conflict (flamewars driven by the expectation of personal profit rather than just likes), etc. etc.
> forgettable songs

Opinions of Encanto aside, I think it's fair to say "We don't talk about Bruno" is a legitimate earworm (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earworm)
"Climb if you will, but remember that courage and strength are nought without prudence, and that a momentary negligence may destroy the happiness of a lifetime. Do nothing in haste; look well to each step; and from the beginning think what may be the end" ~Edward Whymper
This blog explains how you can use the NCache #Docker Images to create and deploy containers that host your #NCache servers
Fair point about the previous inconsistent enforcement. Thanks
Can be different things depending on the person. Some examples could be: Not doing house chores and your part, lack of empathy, not preparing things like trips with your partner, “out of sight out of mind” when they’re not in front of you, emotional impulsivity or overthinking small things into problems
Unfortunately that benchmark was very inaccurate. They tuned the postgres configuration and didn't tune MongoDB. They also used an unsupported, experimental driver without connection pooling on MongoDB.

For example: they measured Query B execution time on postgres: 41m3s, mongodb: 1h13m3s. When MongoDB measured Query B with a supported driver, the execution time was only 3m30s more than 10x faster than postgres!

You'll find details here:
https://www.mongodb.com/blog/post/benchmarking-do-it-right-o...
Interesting, I'd love to try them!

Although I'm curious, as almond flour is one of the primary ingredients, what is the fatty acid profile of the final product? I'm particularly interested in the ratio of omega 3 to omega 6.

I've personally begun to avoid almonds besides as an extremely minor topping to dishes due to the massive amount of omega 6

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatty_acid_ratio_in_food
Here in central Europe only a few adult ADHD people opt in for medication. Many don't.

Yet it is still more and more discovered to be a more widespread issue than thought.
Top Italian startups to watch in 2022
ＩＱＶＩＡ – Human Data Science |ＢＩＧ ＤＡＴＡ／ＳＣＡＬＡ ＥＮＧＩＮＥＥＲ| MID → LEAD level| based in Poland – almost remote| working permit/residence card required| Full-time

Hi All! I’m Hanna and I am looking for a Big Data/ Scala Engineer to join IQVIA.

We are a Human Data Science company, which pushes healthcare by using cutting edge technology and our unique medical database.

⇢ We process 1.5 billion datasets at a time, our engineers are responsible for the construction and optimization of processes.

⇢ If you join us, you will build multi country pipelines using ETL solutions for acquiring, processing and loading medical data into the database using Hadoop technology.

https://www.iqvia.com/

Feel free to contact me via e-mail: hanna.kovel@iqvia.com or PM on Linkedin (Hanna Kovel)
I find the character limit a interesting limitation, both negative and positive. On one hand, as you say, it's impossible to have a nuanced discussion in 280 chars. But on the other hand it forces (and allows) people to write interesting things in a very concise format.

Should be noted though that I only interact with twitter trough Tweetbot and with a extremely curated follow list. And in this specific way I find it's a great way to keep up to date on industry specific news and learn about new things (by following people in other industries).

It's far from perfect but I have not found any other way to keep up to date with the thoughts of people I look up to or find interesting. I had high hopes for micro-blogging but it has not caught on yet.
Manufacturers must be able to do this because of higher capacity glass-mat batteries and low power CPUs.
This is more a question for your doctor who diagnosed you. HN is not the place to be asking about a medical diagnosis.

Although something you do want to ask your doctor is why you are getting this diagnosis. If it can be linked back to something satisfyingly physical or not that will give you more useful guidance than whether the label is consistently applied or not.
>By “pointing to bugs from several years ago” I definitely meant bugs that have already been fixed. Sorry.

Oh boy
Don't have to be additive to "add up".

>If you sleep under a tree 4999 times and nothing happens, that doesn’t mean the 5000 time you sleep under one you’ll get crushed.

No, but it means you have far more overall chances of getting crushed if you do it 5000 times, than if you do it once or twice.
Programming helped me learn math. Implementing algorithms you learn about in class can be beneficial, and yes it's a vocational skill but allows you to do a lot of things for fun. Running a club? Want to help organize a 5k? Well now you're tech literate so you can run the websites.

Although I think woodworking would be a nice skill to teach kids too.
The clarity that a walk in the park brings is likely related to inflammatory suppression from urocanic acid. See this 2009 paper-slash-letter-to-the-journal, “Molecular basis for cis-urocanic acid as a 5-HT2A receptor agonist”: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960894X0...

We have a chemical coating on the skin called the “acid mantle”. One of the substances the body makes for this acid mantle is urocanic acid – the trans isomer. It’s known to serve as a sort of sunscreen. Trans-urocanic acid captures ultraviolet light into a molecular reaction – it’s transformed into the isomer cis-urocanic acid.

And cis-urocanic acid fits the 5-HT2A serotonin receptor which is an unusual one – its effects are rather potent immunomodulation. Downregulation. Beneficial.
One of the examples in the comic describes a guy that wants to live somewhere more exciting, so he moves there, only to discover that after a while everything has once again become routine and unsatisfying.

But I think some places are just generally better places to live than others, and these places lead to a greater sustained feeling of contentedness. I grew up in the southeast, and after visiting the Bay Area for the first time over a decade ago, I became determined to move there eventually.

So I did. And the initial “exciting new place” vibes did eventually fade somewhat, but... I found that I generally just enjoyed life more than I previously did. My seasonal affective disorder was more tolerable in the winter. The breathtaking scenery never got old. Tastier and healthier food. A job that fit my interests better. A culture that fit my personality better.

But with the birth of our daughter, my wife wanted to be closer to family, so we moved back to where we came from. And I really, really dislike living here. I have made every sort of plan to try to get back to CA eventually, or at least split my time in retirement between here and there (many years from now).

The five months of the year with a lack of sunshine and leafless trees are depressing. The people driving pickup trucks with Confederate flags mounted in the back are depressing. The endless chain restaurants and the fact that I can’t even find fresh garlic or basil is depressing. Knowing that my daughter will eventually go to a school nearby that never required masks and doesn’t believe vaccines are effective is depressing.

The premise of the article seems to be somewhat about the hedonic treadmill, and how it is not the box that you’re in that leads to discontent with life. But sometimes I think it is actually just the box that you’re in, and if you don’t like it, you urgently need to find a new box.
Isn't it $99/mo for service? Afaik there is no guaranteed bandwidth at all at the moment as all users are beta testers? All users are on a "best effort all you can get" plan. I'm sure there will be different tiers as the network matures.
Although I am certainly more than happy to make pro-free-market arguments (and have on occasion even in relation to the Texan power grid) I am stepping back from that for today.

If the plan is to decide what is good and bad by innuendo that is a lousy plan and we can all probably agree on that point. This is the perfect opportunity to debate using facts and evidence rather than all sitting in a circle and observing that none of us have any. These whingers should leave some space for people who intend to be guided by facts.
I think time feels like passing faster because 1 month at 50 years old is a much smaller portion of your life than it is at 8 years old. It's a matter of relativity.
An eCommerce framework called Magento did a similar thing, it made for some fantastically long class names, but I was never left wondering where something lived and autocomplete was never confused. They did this with underscores because namespaces didn't exist back then, but namespace based autoloading is essentially the same thing. PHP passes the autoloader function the full namespaced string `\Some\Namespaced\Class` and you do your directory traversal based on that inside the autoload function.

PHP makes it pretty easy to have multiple custom autoloaders too, which I've used to help bring legacy projects into modern times before. Even inside older frameworks with no awareness of classes, you can register an autoloader and start using the classes and namespaces in your module/plugin. When PHP runtime detects an unknown class, it will go through every autoloader function registered with spl_autoload_register.
How does he know if it really fixed it or not?
I think you just articulated my thoughts about the subject. Thanks!

I wrote my comment pretty hastily and couldn't articulate well enough what I thought about the subject. Luckily people like you exists that can understand my shitty written comment and fine tune it to perfection.

Even if I have it and would get a diagnose from my doctor, I don't think it would change my life for better or for worse so what's the point?
I own an amazing coffee table book called the illusion of life. It essentially lays out the history and key techniques of cell animation. I haven't opened it for a few years now, but it still has pride of place within my design books.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disney_Animation:_The_Illusi...
I don't think it matters whether ADHD is real or not. The question is whether stimulant medications improve some quality of life for some people. Seems like they do.
FYI, Zoom is found by a Chinese.

You can choose whether to trust the company or not, but I don't.
What is ADHD? Is it something more than a personality trait? What is the opposite?
Ya that's Hobbes 101 for supporting strong government.
Wait, people are using the cell network for car radio now?
It's both. I don't know why the one cancels the other?

My partner and me both have ADHD & ADD. She likes working and being busy so medication is a valid choice for her to keep feeling active.

I on the other side don't care about being busy. My medication is being self employed and forming my schedule after my emotions and motivation thrives.

It doesn't change whatever we have ADHD or not. In the end it's just about making most out of every living moment.
Cost is almost entirely unrelated to why I prefer to use carry-ons. If it was only a matter of waiting at the destination, I probably would check my bags. But checking a bag comes with the risk that:

- It could get lost

- I could miss a connection for any reason and thus be separated from it

- It could get damaged by airline employees not paid enough to care

- It could be stolen or have items stolen from within

Altogether, these risks are way too high for me. So I have a backpack that's as big as they'll let me carry on and try to never pack more than what fits inside. The only time I'll check a bag is if I'm bringing something that I can't take through security or if I absolutely need to bring a bunch of luggage. In that latter case I keep the most important stuff in my carry-on.
Is it real? Yes.

Did you get the correct diagnosis? Well, no idea how even the best & brightest internet crowd could guess.

Do features of ADHD interact with one's way of life? Hell yeah! It goes both positively (e.g. providing much-needed stimulation) and negatively (modern media & marketing prey on the addiction to dopamine kicks).

Regardless if you have it or not (and since it is a spectrum, the answer is not binary) - try "How To ADHD" YouTube Channel (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cx13a2-unjE) and the book "Driven to Distraction" (https://www.amazon.com/Driven-Distraction-Revised-Recognizin...). It might help you in understanding yourself.
One attitude you might have is to not care too much whether it's real or not. Your diagnosis just clusters you with a lot of other people who have had similar problems as you and it's likely you will benefit from the same things that benefit them.

ADHD is especially ambiguous because a lot of the behavioral treatments probably work for non-ADHD: prioritize your work, avoid distractions, have one clear calendar, set reminders on your phone, etc.

At the end of the day, if you follow both medical and non-medical treatment options, and your life improves, does it matter if it's "real" or not?
One thing I’ve wondered is if ADHD type symptoms can be induced through negative lifestyles, such as poor sleep habits crossed with constant stimulation.
I look at the self directed learning resources kids have today and am jealous. How many of us have brute forced computers and the abstractions within by hammering MSDOS, all of its weird nooks and crannies with no one to explain anything.

I don’t know what I’d do if I could just YouTube any topic and get a meaningful answer 30 years ago, it could be incredible? Would have made things faster but maybe that’s not the point? I’ll find out I guess with my son, it will be interesting.
Technically, they converted to WTF-16 [0] since many places, including filenames, allow you to use unpaired surrogates.

[0] https://simonsapin.github.io/wtf-8/
Some psychiatrists consider it a trait and not a disorder.

It should only be "treated" if it affects one's life negatively (which it often does in the modern world, unless you are guerilla herding sheep / living a generally interesting life). So, people "born that way" can suffer more in modern world than they did say 20 or 200 years ago.
There is evidence that medication helps.

There is an interesting book on the topic: _ADHD: A Hunter in a Farmer's World_

Disclosure: I am diagnosed as an adult with ADHD ("primarily innatentive" subtype).
I would love to have this as an Android App.
I think you mean Element doesn't show previews when E2EE is on.

This is not a fundamental limitation but a default setting in order to preserve privacy. You can easily turn URL previews for a given E2EE room on by going to the room settings > General > scroll down to Other > URL Previews.