skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am responding to the assertion that "sometimes you need a good amount of fear or anxiety to kick you in the ass..." This supposition is not merely factually false, but is actually dangerously harmful, especially to one's mental (but also physical) health.

First, what's important to realize is, when you say it can be positive, you are thinking of incidental stressors. But that's not the case here. The sort of fear/anxiety that occurs is constant and long term, rather than incidental (e.g. worrying about something abstract, rather than fleeing from a predator). Indeed, incidental stress can be / often is productive. However, it differs fundamentally from anxiety, which is considered a mental disorder that results among others when fear / mental stress become long term / constant (such as when worrying about an abstract notion that has no direct effect on one's situational survival).

Anxiety adversely affects the amygdala and hippocampus, in particular. It causes a growth in the former, which results in intensified bodily responses to anxiety; so in that sense, it acts as a positive feedback loop that worsens the effects of anxiety as time goes on. At the same time, long term effects result in the hippocampus shrinking, which reduces a person's ability to form long term memories, or contextualize emotional responses. Needless to say, that in itself severely curtails the ability to reason on a higher level.
Hm, there's no explanation in the article as to why having lost nine electrons would make it iron 10... anybody know what's going on here?
I don't think that's relevant here. There is almost a 10 point variation between Japan's average IQ and United States. That's quite a lot.

It seems quite plausible older humans could all be significantly below 100 average and have just not figured anything out.
is that true or do you just pesonally dislike white castle?
I suspect the person you replied to was being highly sarcastic in their reply. It's a highly charged area due to the history of race relations in the US.
Those never work or feel comfortable for me. I just throw a tshirt over my head, works great
* did not mean to imply
I've never worked in the automotive industry, but I've worked adjacent to it occasionally.

The amount of effort put into ensuring that suppliers do what they need to do and do it well is huge. Companies always have two (or more) suppliers and if you keep only to the letter of the contract, you get cut.

They can afford to put so much effort into managing suppliers because volumes are large and margins are low.

There are also cultural issues at play; he makes the point that things that are inevitable in one culture are unthinkable in another and different industries have different cultures
Maybe it's a pipe dream, but I'd love to see a project that tries to unify a lot of existing software under one robust, featureful build system, doing a job similar to packaging but with a more invasive method. Because, of course what will happen from there is that, while nearly everyone will grumble that it is not the best build system, they will use it in anger when they want to get their personal projects running. At that point it becomes the defacto standard and we can escape snowflake-build madness.
>hell, and hasn't been fired yet)

Are you aware that she became CEO in December 2019? The previous walked away presumably as he knew that layoffs were coming and people would be after his job, making it one of Baker's first acts as CEO.

I get why people are unhappy with her, but most of the problems predate her becoming CEO and the executive budget overall has shrunk as nobody has replaced her ole position to my knowledge.
Why Potassium Iodide pills are suddenly in high-demand
That sounds absolutely delicious I really want to try it
My daily commute is from Palo Alto to Cupertino. I'd say that does not count as "rural middle America".

Just now I opened Google maps to find me a way to work using public transit.

As a baseline, it takes me 16 minutes in my car.

Option 1) drive 11 minutes to the train station. Ride the train 3 stops, get off at mountain view and get a lyft for 8 minutes. Total travel time: 47 minutes. (note this is basically all car, so a non starter in reducing gasoline use)

Option 2) basically the same thing but replace the train with the 22 bus instead. Total travel time: 57 minutes. (again, practically all car)

Option 3..n) walk 19 minutes to catch the 21 bus, ride to mountain view, switch to the 51, ride to practically the doorstep at work. Total travel time: 100+ minutes. And I arrive an hour early.

In summary, VTA has failed me, and I'd like to say most of the people in the north part of Santa Clara county. But the reality is, many of them actually like it this way so it's harder for the rifraff from San Jose to get here. We still pay the same taxes into the system, we just don't have it up here.
Show HN: My Single-file HTML and VueJS website template
I think we agree, then; I'm writing this from Firefox:) It's just that being the least-bad option seems a more hollow victory with every incident, and if a genuinely good option ever showed up I'd jump happily.
This question assumes a lot... and that isn't what happened.
Fewer beans for your buck: Food price spike forces rethink in Eastern Europe
Telling people not to vote for who they want to vote is clearly freedom of speech, and the staple content of campaign platforms: "Candidate B is a snake with a checkered past; vote for A, the trustworthy alternative!"
To simplify: Best Buy sells locked phones.

The locking is already there, but the operator is chosen at the activation so that Best Buy can sell one model for any operator.

So the blame is actually Apple’s for blindly allowing this behavior, Best Buy’s for not advertising it, T-Mobile’s for allowing this through MNVO’s, and Google’s for not knowing that this happens and not allowing unlocks.

And they said my Node dependency tree was a mess!
Multiplexing in the ssh shell is way more convenient than opening a new ssh connection every time you need a new terminal. If vim is occupying your shell you definitely want a multiplexer instead of Ctrl+Z every time you need to do something in shell. I know vim 8 has an integrated terminal but I can't stand using the terminal with vim keystrokes.

tmux is also amazing for spotty ssh connections. For example, I had to run long jobs over ssh through a VPN. Tmux means you don't need to worry about the connection dropping and losing your current process
It's also considered heresy by HN, which doesn't remove comments of deleted accounts.
Why do you insist that the other email address be a non-Google account? Is it not sufficient if the other/recovery email is your family member's Google/GMail account?
Not the OP, but this is super cool as a way to measure extensions' performance impact (in a super limited way, admittedly). For me…

Chrome 99.0.4844.51:
- 1Password + µBlock Origin: 277 ± 2.9
- No extensions: 303 ± 5.1 (9% faster)

Safari 15.3:
- 1Password: 251 ± 2.6
- No extensions: 280.5 ± 2.6 (11% faster)
The research discusses 100 lux for one whole night, which is quite a lot (indoor levels range from 100 to 1000 lux, outdoors from 10k on a cloudy day to 120k with direct sunlight at noon.) Like others here, I’m curious about other strengths of light - I assume up to 0.1 lux is fine, as moonlight is typically 0.05-0.1 lux, but what about between 0.1 and 100 lux? And what about light exposure during part of the sleep cycle? There’s quite a lot of sleep research, much of it poor quality, so I’d be grateful for any specific study suggestions.
You're never going to get even a single human to be morally consistent. Why is your response to a global awakening immediately to say it's too little and too late?

If you operate from a baseline of perfection, everything will be a disappointment. No one will ever care about all lives equally (including you and me), and they don't need to.
The public transit in my city is an absolute joke. My 17 minute commute to my previous place of work was optimistically 90 minutes, but it could be double that if one of several connecting buses was late or early.

This is getting to work. Leaving work my trip was anywhere from 20~45 minutes. I doubt I’d make it home in less than 2 hours on a bus.
AFAIK, with the default domains owned by the email providers, Gmail and Yahoo don’t recycle unused/deleted gmail/yahoo addresses ever (whereas other paid providers like Fastmail, Posteo, etc., do recycle within a few months or in a year or so). One needs to be wary of address recycling policies while using somebody else’s domain.
Might be just the motivation needed. to get a few more miles in on every ride.
For 1, how are you guranteeing that there's no pages in that time?

My sleep is wrecked for more than a week after a bad on-call - what I actually need is a week or two off to get my life back on track
Safari on iPhone is by far the fastest mobile browsing experience you can get. Are there extensions or web features you need that Safari doesn’t have?
It's true, but think of it a different way. The blockchain lets you assert that you own the address that the pointer is pointing to. Anybody can copy the pointer, but to be able to claim ownership of a digital address is novel. Especially when you consider that not all blockchain use cases will be data that is public like the NFT JPGs.
I know it’s utopian to think it’s and actual solution, but how fast can Norway ramp up production?

They’ve been sitting on their reserves and now seems like a great time to put them to use.
I've always hated this metaphor. There's no good way to tell somebody that their code "smells" without humiliating them.
It's fairly popular for Mac. CocoaPods and homebrew are written in ruby
Baker became provisional CEO in December 2019, and formally took the job in 2020. We only have salary information for one year she held the position, if that. I'm not sure if 2019 or 2020 is the last available.

And when executive salaries were rising and user share dropping, revenues were way up. From $120 million in 2010 to $520 million in 2016. Of course some of that will go to the people in charge.
This is cool. Tried it. Curious question. Won't it be better to default to width and not height as a fixed dimension (in the example) (your code already does the job)? Websites' height are variable while width is usually fixed.
Can someone pls explain the meaning of the term ‘pegged to the dollar’ (in context of oil)? If someone has boat load of cash in non dollar - but valid currency - they still cant buy oil? Why is that?
I've found Pluto.jl a great environment for experimenting with computation. An 'import Pluto' followed by 'Pluto.run()' and your ready.
> The problem is Russia didn't develop a dependency on outside trade, so it's less concerned about maintaining trade.

Sure it did. The rulers in Russia just care less if their people suffer and die.
Computer Science is my plan. I don't know if I need to collaborate or not, but from what I know that's not too common. Location is obv a huge plus for me for NEU. However Wisconsin might be better reputation wise.
Certainly you can bake monadic-type behaviour into the language, but at that point the Result type is superfluous and provides a weaker interface than what language constructs could provide on their own.
In my experience, the "bus" system and "train" systems work incredibly well with your car in my area at least. None of us are selling our cars in the next 3 months or 6 months (unless we really plan to buy a new car).

Instead, we should be looking for the best combination bus + car route to get to-and-from work each day. Especially when you consider carpool options, a group of people carpooling to the bus / train can grossly improve efficiencies.
Absolutely fantastic:) I've rather fallen into the trap of thinking of kernel code, including drivers, as being some sort of deep magic beyond human comprehension, but this makes it seem utterly straightforward; map a chunk of memory in the "hardware", map the memory in the OS, wire it up, use that to communicate. Is this how it works on newer OSs (*BSD, Linux, Illumos)? Are there equivalent tutorials for any modern FOSS *nix?
Should have used rot13.
In Philadelphia, there was a trump rally organized on the east side of city hall before the 2016 election.

Turned out it was organized entirely in Facebook ads and groups paid for by proxies of the fsb.

So, to answer your question 20. In my community it was potentially 20 electoral votes.
Maybe it's prior exposure to lisp, but I wouldn't expect "when" to have an "else" clause. Can't think of an idiomatic natural-language case with that structure either.
iOS 15.4: Unlock Your iPhone with a Mask On, Siri’s New Voice
Conveyer.js: Drag gestures to your Native Scroll
We probably shouldn't, but we already are.
How does killing your economy stop the war in Ukraine?
As a frequent business user of McMaster I find it serves a very particular purpose - everything on there works and does not break. However, their markup is massive. I once placed an order large enough that they redirected me to their supplier and found that they had over 100% markup on their orders. You're paying this markup so that McMaster verifies the quality of what you're buying. This makes a lot of sense for a business - you're not wasting employee time on reading Amazon reviews. I doubt it makes much sense for most consumers.
Any inner circle of political elites has some leverage over the individual leader, but Putin didn't stay in power for 22 years by failing to understand how to maintain delicate balance among these forces, play them off one another, and in general route all plots and intrigue around himself.

It's wishful thinking to imagine that a lone disgruntled civil servant with a gun is all it takes. If it were that easy, it would have happened a long time ago; autocrats, by their very nature, are always in peril, in that in any given moment there's no shortage of people who ahem, wish them ill.

That's what makes my skin crawl about assessments of other global autocrats in Western media as irrational. This childish way of looking at things makes them into some kind of cartoon villains; the "Mad Mullahs" who run Iran, "Crazy" Kim Jong-un...

These people may be distasteful, however, they are _anything_ but irrational. They are the most eminently rational and sophisticated calculators and political operators on the planet. They wouldn't last two seconds in power if they weren't.
Between Toy and Radio on Wikipedia
You would lose your bet. Let's just say that I know what I'm talking about first hand and I'm not making a conjecture.
At my workplace, we have what I call "McMaster syndrome" - employees design things around parts available on McMaster because that's the easiest website to order from.
It isn't about market efficiency at all, people are just incompetent. If people could create good products they would and they would become rich, but they can't. If Samsung suddenly started delivering the same quality as Apple they would make a lot of money long term, everyone knows this and even if it isn't true the people who manage Samsung actually believes it and they try to get there. The reason they can't isn't that they aren't trying but that they don't have competent enough people to get it done. Leaders are a part of "people" btw, so if you say it is structural or organizational bloat, well you fix structural and organizational bloat issues by having competent leaders, so those problems are caused by lack of competent people.
If your alert is going off at 5:00 am and self-resolving at 5:01, and it happens more than once, the prudent course would be to fix the underlying problem or modify the alarming configuration. Nobody benefits from alarms that don’t require action.
I live in a rapidly ageing society. It is morally unconscionable and economically idiotic to waste young people on McDonald's.
Feels like you're the one that should elaborate which ones and why ?
I love my nite hood exactly for that reason: https://www.nitehood.com/
But.. in my garden (or parks) the birds, which sing together, every year have different song and kind of imitate/answer each to other, repeating it, progresively trough months: two years ago they started really lame with some stupid phrase like.. someones doorbell and made it better with time, last year I enjoy the melody since the beginning. If it could be an evolving story, the words which stayed were created ad hoc, for invisible, recorded reasons - if in a competition, different birds complete the song in own (but sometimes similar) way. If it's a language, its the same kind as the music would have ( in the sense https://www.classicfm.com/music-news/study-proves-music-is-u... ;). Other thing: the song is not always the same - so it may communicate something.
Someone once had the bright idea of forwarding several international toll-free numbers directly to a developers phone on a rotational basis. All to save the internal costs of the in-house operations team. We only ever received spam calls and wrong numbers at odd hours. It was a nightmare and total productivity killer.
Your quote does say its a "cocktail party version" which sort of implies its not going to be very good
> I don't use a set of blackout curtains, but I know several friends that say it makes a real difference.

Maybe a year ago, I was planning on having a sleep study done. At some point in my 30s I stopped feeling like I was recovering when I slept. I decided, however, that there were some things that I could work on improving before having a sleep study.

Most of what I addressed falls under sleep hygiene: Blackout curtains, better sheets, better blanket/comforter, better pillows, a better mattress, a sleep mask, reducing noise. It took a while to sort all of this out. "Better" is also subjective.

I also slowly worked on getting to bed earlier. I used to get into bed around 11:30pm. Now I'm in bed between 9:30 and 10pm. I read a little bit and then sleep. I stopped having calories after ~7pm.

We have young children, too. 3 under 3. I sleep very well now. Despite the regular interruptions I actually feel like I am getting the highest quality sleep of my adult life right now.

The blackout curtains, though... The difference they made from one day to the next was immediately obvious. My wife and I both woke up feeling more refreshed, looked at each other and said, "Why did we wait so long to do this?"
Stile Education / Full Stack / Melbourne, Australia / Full-Time

Stile helps teachers bring their science classes to life with beautiful lessons based on real-world science and global issues. We’re looking for a talented full-stack engineer to work with us. We work in cross-functional sprint teams, and encourage upskilling in breadth as well as depth. The team will build new features that help teachers teach, handle challenging infrastructure scaling issues as we expand in the US, and above all help each other succeed and learn.

https://stileeducation.com/who-we-are/apply/?job=9C64F77B5C
I believe one could make a compelling argument that Russians themselves are more prepared to endure hardship for politico-economic reasons. They're just so used to it...
Finally Safari stops holding up the entire internet!

I mean I'm sure they still are, just slightly less now.
> An unlocked mobile device cannot be locked to a carrier because the SIM lock mechanism is disabled

If it's a Best Buy "unlocked" iPhone it can! It was unlocked when he bought it, but locked onto the first network it was activated (Fi is T-Mobile[1] MVNO)

1. and AT&T too for fully supported Fi phones - you can get seamlessly handed over between T-Mobile, AT&T and wifi. However, iPhone are not fully supported, so they exclusively use T-Mobile.
Nebula Graph Cloud is now available on the Azure marketplace
Did you miss the carpooling part of the post?

Imagine fitting 5 people in an suv to last mile delivery a few times a week. The burden on your vehicle and the other peoples vehicle drops off dramatically. Your fuel costs drop dramatically. The only issue(a big one) is avoiding sitting in a car with a psycopath or two multiple times a week.
Unless you have a gas stove, in which case prolonged boiling could lead to indoor air quality issues (unless you turn your fan on - but then you're drawing in cold air.

If you have an electric stove, boiling water will be less efficient than evaporating water and letting your heating system make up for the loss in sensible heat unless you have an electric furnace.
> That's the thing about sanctions and such. When you take away some things, you gotta try to replace them somehow with something as good or better.

What do you feel when you see things like https://www.reddit.com/r/ukraine/comments/te6k7b/could_you_a...? (safe to watch; there is no NSF stuff). Do you really believe sanctioning companies that aide the government that does this and worse are not justified or need "replacement"?
I looked at OpenHAB when I was looking to move off HomeAssistant. Much more dated project, more raw, and requires even more babysitting than HomeAssistant.
I like this version:

Bob: What’s the name of the string copy function?

Alice: Strncpy.

Eve: (from across the room) You should use strlcpy. It’s safer.

Bob, Alice (in unsion): Thanks Eve!

Alice: I'm glad we have designated backseat drivers.
Economists (imperfectly) take this into account when calculating inflation. In cars, for example, economists estimate the price of individual features (e.g. a power steering wheel, ABS, a cup holder) so that they can accurately account for increases in quality.
I was just in despair this last weekend when I discovered that vh decreases when the onscreen keyboard shows up and thus reflows my page where some elements have max-height: Xvh. I'm glad this is being addressed with lvh!
For two trips a day; they're effectively charter buses. And a lot of them take very long, circuitous journeys; my kid's bus comes at 6:45 AM, long before school starts!

Now make them run every 10-15 minutes so anyone can get anywhere any time, also add a bunch of transfer points and intermodal nodes...
I don't think you need much new infra to switch to electrical resistance heating.

Where to get this energy? Turn off bitcoin mining (200 TWh/year) and you probably get enough energy to replace the heat lost from stopping German imports of Russian natural gas (40 billion cubic meters/year, 10 kWH per cubic meter = 40 TWh). Don't know how much mining is on the European grid though.

As a bonus electrical resistance heating can work in a single room at a time.
Technically the foreign key relationships could themselves be considered identifying data.
I don't think I understand how what you're describing is different than a Linux distribution.

Edit: I suppose e.g. Debian is generally for binaries, but what I'm pretty sure source packages still work the same way? There's also Gentoo, and maybe Nix.
In the US, I've had several problems with physician clerical staff calling me on their personal cellular phones instead of using an office line with proper ID set, then upset because they could never get hold of me. No, I don't answer calls from random strangers, and I don't do answering machines or voicemail, which seems to be something so radical some people have trouble understanding the concept.
I remember several twitter threads about this and the clear winner was usually the Manta Sleep Mask. Doesn't push your eyeballs in, plus the eye parts are velcro-attached to the strap so you can adjust them to your face.
I really wish Safari would go away and Mozilla would switch to a full featured Chromium with everything enabled (But user-toggle-able).

Browser diversity isn't work2 as advertised. It's just Google inventing things that other companies only get a year later, or totally reject. Mozilla needs to start trusting its users to have access to features like Google does, and Apple needs to allow third party browsers without WebKit.
They charge extra if you don’t activate the phone at the store.
Interesting! Things for the links/info.