skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends how dynamically you can define "what you're doing now." I don't really care what I do so long as it's remote with a good work-life balance and pays well, and I'll do what it takes to keep up with tech stacks. I expect this to carry me just fine to retirement.
You are describing a behavior that is directly in violation of the Hacker News guidelines

>Throwaway accounts are ok for sensitive information, but please don't create accounts routinely. HN is a community—users should have an identity that others can relate to.

If your comment is so divisive that you think it would get your account deleted, it probably doesn't belong on HN.

>Eschew flamebait. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents.

>Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. It tramples curiosity.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

edit: If nothing else, I'm impressed by the sheer audacity of creating a second throwaway to continue this argument after your first got flagged, and then accusing me of being the flamer.
Wikimedia's analytics routinely has "Others" (around 47 different browsers) in second place after Chrome followed by either Firefox or Safari and then Edge.
tummo or not. breating techniques exist for thousands of years. it's a repackaged and simplified interpretation of Pranayama, Tummo, anything he happened to stubmle upon. And WH is not very much scientifically inclined. He has been several times repeating the idea that hyperventilation provides the body with more oxygen. The opposite is true (Bohr effect). Also he reinterpretes subduing an immunological response with beating an infection. His experiment involved a harmless bacteria which causes immunological response but no detrimental effects on health. His son is is Chief Marketing Officer - also obvious from several videos. Of course he'll say whatever benefits the trademark. In one (I think) Vice episode he presents a friend of his with cancer thanking WH for helping him with the method. He died from cancer.

WHM is a neat little technique with lots of bells and whistles attached to hit. No more no less. I enjoy applying it from time to time for what it's worth. But don't expect any revelations or enlightenment. And I never had an experience coming even remotely close to a DMT trip.

There are many similar techniques btw - they all boil down to hyperventilate, then stop and let CO2 build up (some with lungs empty some with lungs filled) and have oxygen be released to the cells in a little Oxygen shower. The more you read and think about it the less exciting it gets. It's nice - yes - but very limited. Much more healthy in the long run is slow breathing. But it's not as exciting and it's not marketed by a would-be-shaman who rambles on about philosophical ideas and curses all the time.
Thanks everyone for support
If you want somehow to support Ukraine, please join savelife.in.ua patreon, which is a volunteer rehabilitation services done for Ukrainian soldiers
Again thanks everyone for everything
I did. I find this unbelievable and was asking if this is really true, or if this is just the first time someone wanted to publish it.

"This unexpected event allowed the scientists to record the activity of a dying human brain for the first time ever."
This is a point that people should remember if they're thinking about purchasing a framework. This is still very much beta hardware.

The battery drain is annoying, it's around 30-50% per night depending on what addon cards you have. I've got a setup that puts it close to 40% per night so the laptop has to live on charger over night if I want to use it the next day.

However, the thing that's really stopping me from using my laptop (it has sat in my office for the last 3 weeks with its lid closed) is the touchpad. https://community.frame.work/t/subpar-touchpad/3962
External mouse only.

The mac-book killer was very much hyperbole from paid reviewers.

Edit: Also, the I'll throw in the speakers being absolute garbage as well. Think 1 step above 90s pc speaker. And the sound device has a constant background static when using headphones which clicks on when there's sound and then 2 seconds after any sound being played clicks off.
This is exclusively how I consume the news.

In fact, a good 50% of my feeds are 'World News' feeds from other countries. it's the best way to see alternate points of view I think, and then as a moderately intelligent[1] adult, I can form my own opinion on the current state of affairs.

---

[1] I'm not allowed to call myself 'smart' on HN, I got told off for it on a previous comment ;)
1) Wow you have really hardcore friends, I love it.
2) I hope they realize that in Jan-22, Bitcoin's inflation rate was like 30%+
Several offerings would likely pop up in an attempt to fill the vacuum. It would take months to years for one to clearly come out on top.
It's an example of American schizophrenia. No National ID because tyranny! Monitoring everyone constantly? That's keeping us safe!
what's the issue with step 2? Our present lifestyle does seem to require constant growth, and if this is not the case it would be nice for someone to explain how we can keep getting more out of the system without contributing more to the system.
I've had an LG OLED C9 for almost 3 years. I don't believe I've ever seen an ad.

You can go into the Settings, poke around a bit, and turn off all the personalization/ad options. When I turn on the TV, it shows the last used input source. No ads or junk.

At least in my experience, and that of friends, WebOS is minimalist, fast, and easy to use. The settings are easy to adjust, with plenty of advanced options you can drill into--and all presented in an intuitive manner. Not to mention being orders of magnitude superior to the slower-than-molasses Android abomination on my previous Sony X900F.

If you're just using for Netflix, Amazon, etc. (or with an Apple TV--also built in now as an app), I'm not sure where you'd see ads.
> discovered rhythmic brain wave patterns around the time of death that are similar to those occurring during dreaming, memory recall, and meditation

There are other possibilities besides memory recall. It sounds a little bit like falling asleep, where there might be some thoughts, some stillness (meditation) and some dreaming.
Don’t be Coinbase. Don’t crash your site
Parsons was for years a county sheriff of a rural county in Missouri (Polk County, current population ~30,000), so he was head of the Highway Patrol in the county. I suspect that as Governor he has strong relations with the Highway Patrol statewide and views them still as loyal and trustworthy to him, while he may view the more suitable branches of law enforcement (e.g., the cyber crimes division of the Department of Public Safety) as urban desk jockeys who may be less loyal and aligned with him personally, and therefore he'd rather send in his own troops for missions such as this.
Relevant quote:

> But the recollections of those involved aren’t always consistent. Roland Dumas, who served as the French foreign minister in 1990, would later say that a pledge was made that NATO troops would not advance closer to the territory of the former Soviet Union. But the U.S. secretary of state at the time, James Baker, has denied that any such promise was ever made – a claim that some of his own diplomats, however, have contradicted. Jack Matlock, who was the U.S. ambassador to Moscow at the time, has said that "categorical assurances" were given to the Soviet Union that NATO would not expand eastward.

Even if you deny that such a promise was made (and broken), you should be able to understand how having a hostile military alliance literally on your border is unacceptable and the US would never accept it were the tables turned. That's the point.

There are no good guys here. Go back to the Cuban Missile Crisis. There's a popular narrative of the US being provoked. But the truth is, the US instigated the Cuban Missile Crisis by deploying strategic nuclear weapons to Turkey (interestingly under the auspices of NATO, a "defensive" pact). Cuba was reciprocity. Those missiles in Turkey were quietly removed.
Please don't take HN threads into tedious partisan flamewars. They're repetitive, off topic, usually turn nasty, and are not what HN is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yeah I knew I was going to get called out with a Rust comparison. I think the Rust approach basically acknowledges the issue with what C++ did— that automatic initialization is cute but ultimately wasn't worth what it ended up costing in terms of hidden control flow, poor error handling, static initialization issues, etc.

Anyway, Rust basically deals with it by giving the class designer the choice to supply factory functions or punt on it, making the user initialize every field themselves each time. And I think most agree that this is a good approach; it's the best of C++ (factories) with a better fallback than a default constructor.
The list of things that can affect me and many others and appear in the news is pretty much limitless; new legislation, interest rate changes, changes to my school district, tax rate adjustments, rebanding of my property, changes to what animals are allowed on a leash in local parks, road or business closures, the list goes on and on. We do not exist in a vacuum of one and decisions of others will from time to time affect even the most introverted of individuals.

All of these things can be actionable, and all of them require paying attention to a news source of some kind to take that action in time. That is the value! And yes, it means very often I have to flick through a paper that doesn't entertain or inform me at all, but that has always been the reality of the news.

There are even really positive things that enter my life too, it's not all misery; news of exhibitions or bands coming to town that I love for one. There are huge interests and hobbies I have only discovered because I read about them in a news article - there can be a "discovery cost" for many people to reading no news at all too. "Value" is a tricky concept and benefits are often indirect.
Any attorneys' fees and court costs incurred as a result of the governor launching a retaliatory investigation seem like they would be concrete damages.
Misread this as 'dyeing' and was very confused.
False, it's not difficult at all to set up even minimally rigorous scientific experiment. Now you might not like the results that you gather from the experiment, so I would imagine that it's in your best interest to not pursue and gather actual objective evidence.

Take an infrared thermometer, point it at the part of your body that you're visualizing heating up. Observe the results. Took me five seconds to come up with this experiment.
debian -> postfix -> dovecot -> rainloop/IMAP

2-3 years, so far so good, minimal maintenance.
GitHub Advisory Database now open to community contributions
Not all errors are "exceptional". For example, consider an API that lets you open a file (local or remote); it may be very common that a file doesn't exist and it may be natural to handle that case by checking a "file not found" error (checking if the file exists before accessing it incurs in an extra cost and it's also racy).
I would argue that B is a subset of A. If you can't delay gratification because your mental model is an inconsistant world with broken promises, you still failed to delay gratification. B may explain the response to A, and be rational based on personal experience, but the action was still taken.

The question of why some children can delay gratification is different that what how predictive delayed gratification is of life outcomes.

It can also be true that broken promises are a better prediction of future outcomes.
I'm making analogies so that you have to substantiate your argument. It isn't clear that just because there is a large number of something, the entire ecosystem must be worthless, which is what you originally said.

You can't clone bitcoin at no cost. To clone bitcoin you would have to invest the same amount of energy that has been expended thus far to proof of work.
They aren't in the middle of nowhere, but usually quite a bit away from city centers, for safety reasons. Too far for a hot water line to be practical.
I think I agree with the sentiment but not the example, no one seriously advocates for no-new/no-delete (collections must still be written, somewhere) but rather that new/delete are generally code smell and there are idioms that can help isolate bugs. Part of maintaining old code is updating to those idioms.

But yea this kind of thing hit me recently on the interview circuit. I wrote some correct C++ (in that it was correct for the idioms in vogue when I last wrote C++ regularly for money) but I got feedback I wasn't as senior as they hoped due to my (lack of) C++ knowledge. Part of that was a shitty interviewer, but it's also just a fundamental part of the language. If you leave for a few years or try and change shops you find that everything under you has been removed or a completely different subset of the language is being used elsewhere. The complete lack of an ecosystem just reinforces that.
Counterpoint: I do a lot of perf work on LibreOffice, which makes extensive use of exceptions, and I have never ever even seen the exception throwing show up on a profile, let alone become a problem.

I think this paper started with a conclusion, and worked backwards to justify it.
Historically handbooks are smaller, shorter reference guides. Something that's portable and easy to carry with you.

Something 10k+ pages in length doesn't fit that description.
Good for Germany. More economic pain to come Russia’s way if they continue to be an aggressor. I think this aggression has exceeded Putin’s worst case cost calculations already. NATO was supposed to fracture under the pressure. Instead Biden and the other leaders brought NATO together, totally united against Russia. And now even other countries like Finland are floating trial balloons of joining NATO. This is just a disaster for Russia.
Armed Police at Amsterdam Apple Store
These guys are so dumb, the apple store is literally 600m from the police headquarters in Amsterdam.
https://www.google.com/maps/dir/52.3684774,4.8780756/52.3638...
Asustor NAS Products Hit by Deadbolt Ransomware Attack
EEG is not easy to get right, any muscle movement from the neck up scrambles the signal. It's unlikely you'd be able to get a usable recording without planning - usually you'd be trying to save the dying person by any means and you'd do that without any regards to EEG signal quality.
Canada has a “100 million by 2100” goal with absolutely no policies on providing infrastructure to meet that goal.
Fire in a bottle is such an amazing blog
The Economist and Wall Street Journal (minus the opinion pages) basically fills that niche for me.
How do you get memory without new nowadays?
I have no idea what you are talking about. There is not a definitive / clear line between classical liberal and libertarian. The comment seems to be unnecessarily divisive and seeking for flame war.
Something beautiful about the brain running "Beauty, Awe, and Wonder" one last time before the final SIGTERM is sent. If there is a Big Neuroscientist in the Sky, he clearly has some affection for us.
The 1994 Budapest Memorandum on Security Assurances was specifically a memorandum, not a treaty. It was never intended to be submitted to the US Senate for ratification.
The less we discuss and upvote this the longer it will stay on HN front page.
Why would email instead of user/pass/oauth require you to change your cookie settings?
Most people recognize Russia to be the successor state to the Soviet Union, much like how they recognize that the Fifth French Republic is the successor state to the Fourth French Republic.
Yeah, it sounds like the researcher is looking at this data through the lens of consoling surviving family members.

> “As a neurosurgeon, I deal with loss at times. It is indescribably difficult to deliver the news of death to distraught family members,” he said.
With 2x scaling, fonts are really crisp. Regular 1080p gets there most of the way, but with 2x scaling on a super high res display, the difference is noticeable and it's hard to go back.

Have you ever switched from a high refresh rate screens to a 60 Hz screen and noticed a difference? I find this to be similar.
Except you will never know because you are not the observer of this oblivion unlike that of a bad trip.
Mindfulness for Programmers
I can only speak for myself and I find people who are genuinely curious somewhat endearing, even if they are not yet skilled at it. But my main decision factor would be how much effort someone puts in. Working hard? I'll help. Asking for help but not reading the tutorial links I sent? I won't help again.

I also believe it's an easy date tactic to ask the other person to teach one of their hobbies to you. You'll have lots of stuff to talk about, so you don't need to worry about what to say next. And that makes everything more relaxing and, hence, more enjoyable.
I spent a couple of years with the USDS (https://usds.gov/). USDS, along with 18F, are largely responsible for login.gov, as well as a lot of other really great projects. Overall fantastic experience if you're open to an adventure!

I could probably spend a week telling war stories, but the main takeaway is that you can't look at government as just another sector waiting to be brought up to speed. Government is an entire industry unto itself, with incentives that seem fully alien to anyone from the private sector. Money doesn't flow according to the laws of capitalist physics, but by byzantine congressional allocation. Understanding how things actually get done requires a ton of time, networking, study, and empathy.

Career government techies are extremely risk adverse (for a lot of very good reasons). If you want to make an impact, it helps to be able to take on a lot of the risk that nobody else wants to. For me, that meant promoting open-source alternatives to various entrenched products (cough, MS Access, cough) and accepting all the blame if the higher-ups don't like it. For this reason, it helps not to look at this as a career.

Going up against the entrenched interests can be frustratingly hard. It feels like everything is subtly working against you. Or, not so subtly- On more than one occasion I had teammates get singled out by the federal IT press. Somehow I managed to stay anonymous, but the threat was there. Fortunately, I felt a strong sense of support from my bosses, as well as a lot of righteous fury from seeing so many failed, hundred million dollar projects that could have just been a simple web app.

Granted, it's been about five years since I was in government. I would be curious to know if things are different nowadays :)
I’m not sure that “happy” is the right term for being content living paycheck to paycheck, and I’m even less sure that it’s necessary for so many to live like this in today’s bountiful world. Wealth is getting far too concentrated within a very small percentage of society.
We've known about this since 1983: https://youtu.be/mTYRH3xpt44
I just wanted to make a punny joke. “Nyan desu ka?” is a play on “Nani desu ka?” which basically means “what?”. And nyan is the Japanese word for a cat’s meow.
> I do understand that Donetsk and Luhansk both have petitioned for more autonomy

Crimea was an autonomy. The outcome you know.
The article discusses this.

RW lock is an option that helps but involves breaking the ABI of EVERY shared library.
I can back this up, I've had a LG OLED CX for almost 2 years now, and have never seen an ad or junk stuff on it. I have done a couple firmware updates, but have taken away the TVs ability to connect to my home internet.

My parent's bought an LG OLED C1 this past fall, and they use some of the built in streaming apps. I have spent a bit of time watching their TV and haven't seen any ads or intrusive stuff on their TV either.
As per the piece, open 128 documents on a 128 core machine, and you'll see the difference.
If the current model stays in place, then there would be no possibility to reconcile the de-facto fork of C++ into code disabling exceptions and code using it with the former can be running on more CPUs than the latter. In turn that leads to monstrosity like file system access API that try to have exception and exception-less versions of each function.
Most web based news is not any better. Just because someone wrote it down doesn’t make the analysis any deeper
Most languages seem to be getting async/await features lately, including even C++. Is there anything uniquely interesting about Swift's version?
The tl;dr is not true however. There is binding international law affecting certain treaties, and some kind of treaties and parties do expect ratification from each signatories' internal legislative body.
(e.g. totally random example https://www.jta.org/archive/french-senate-ratifies-lausanne-...)

Your body is correct though:
Now why the US follows a counter-pattern and why Ukraine did not ask for ratification is another discussion, that I consider to be long term harmful.

From the Ukraine's side/pov: it will be politically not wise for the U.S.A. to back out of the protection treaty. There is good will capital that is lost, just for allowing this 8 year situation to occur.
I just don't count those cases as 'basic' syntax.
Family member of mine wanted to turn on TV news the morning of Thanksgiving just to get an update on "the weather". The immediate and visceral negative reaction of everyone under the age of approximately 40 was pretty hilarious. After not having cable for 10+ years broadcast news just feels like an incredibly arduous waste of time compared to what I can read in just a few minutes.

I started subscribing to a fairly large but local newspaper (as in, actual Sunday delivery) and I get a lot of weird looks but it is genuinely a mostly enjoyable experience. I tried to contact the newspaper to see if they could skip sending all of the extra junk adds (separate leaflet thankfully) but their support could literally not comprehend what I was talking about even after multiple reply emails. In their minds the only ads apparently are online.
This is mostly my opinion too.

My argument against exceptions is basically everything other than performance. To make a performance decision you have to build the code incrementally with feedback from how it is actually going to be used e.g. if almost every parse fails then you probably don't want to throw whereas if your code almost always succeeds you probably want your register back (i.e. use exceptions)
so far Russia is the one who is doing all the crying
What sort of ROI do you expect from your entertainment? Videogames right now are absolutely one of the cheapest $/entertainment-hour markets in the world right now. Assuming you paid a full $70 at launch, "only" getting 60 hours of gameplay out of that is still not much more than $1/entertainment-hour! You aren't going to find many better deals for your entertainment time.
Create Hashnode Subdomain with Netlify and Google Domain
Lost interest after I scanned through and saw this

>> "While I’m not going into specifics regarding postfix, dovecot, etc. it’s important to mention a few architectual details."
> happiness is the causal parameter

Also on the front page today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30424181
Also, probably 90% of React Native questions are actually about React rather than the native-specific bits and are going to be the same answers as React for web.

Flutter for web exists, but all those answers are lumped in.