skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i have gone through similar situation and i too might have spd and never been diagnosed. all that you say here resonates with me. for me other things are okay, but "I don't have a self or personality of my own" is something of a fundamental problem for me. because of this, when i interact with anyone, i tend to adjust to how they are. if i interact individually with person A and then individually with person B, the most confusing part is interacting with A and B together. confusing for people i mean and people think, oh this is not how you are.
not able to dance and disconnection from body is another sad thing.
i am 41 now and with time i think i have improved. i share more with people and care less about what people think of me. i hope it will improve for you.
This is so many possible subreddits as to be meaningless, though it seems telling that you don't want to use the name.
So the IRS calculates for each filing status, and you choose one. This would be a lot to ask years ago, but nowadays many citizen-facing government processes are web apps. Think TurboTax pre-filled with whatever has been reported.
I don't really see the point of this article,

Because you lack empathy and perspective? People can be forced into bankruptcy for all sorts of reasons that are largely beyond their control (such as the example you are implicitly referring to in the article). Doesn't mean they should be homeless (or limited to the most marginal of housing conditions) for the rest of their life. Especially if they have nursed their score back to a reasonable state of health.

A tenant can easily pay rent two or three times, and then stretch out the eviction proceedings for 6 to 18 months depending on the state.

This seems overdrawn (i.e. out of synch with reality). In the one state for which I am intimately familiar with these proceedings (and another certain very large blue state that I did a fair amount of research on at one point), a properly executed eviction proceeding should take no more than 120 days or so, even assuming delays in the court calendar (except in weird outlier cases like the city can't determine the zoning or protection status of the property, etc).

I can imagine there a few states with as grossly dysfunctional (general case) eviction proceeding standards like you describe, but not ... all that many states.
I find people often get confused about the actors and the forum, but indeed that’s a very relevant consideration: in the end, free speech is meant to help rebalance power asymmetry between individuals and state. Not to help malicious individuals destabilize entire societies.
This is interesting. Not too long ago, the designer of r/place and other interesting Reddit experiments departed, then created Wordle.

Now, they're re-hashing an experiment for the first time.
“Capitalism” does not mean “every use of money that I disagree with”.

It also does not mean “greedy immoral bastards who sell political influence to the highest bidder”.

There are lots of corrupt things about the US government. That’s not capitalism; it’s corruption. It can happen in any form of government; in the US it just happens to be much more visible.
I really appreciate the detailed response! So much to chew on :)

In particular, your points regarding music, nature, and noise, and finding joy and meaning in the most unexpected of places: so awesome!

It's actually quite inspiring that you're able to seek out so many sources of joy. I really need to do more of that as well.

A question about listening to music, if you don't mind: Do you have dedicated time where you're just listening to the music, ie not doing anything else?

I guess I'm wondering about all these things because I've been trying to figure out how to get myself into the 'mood' for joy. I struggle with calming myself down and haven't been able to just relax and do things I supposedly enjoy. Any tips on navigating that?
Of the Rust, by the Rust, for the Rust.
I don't disagree with you. Suddenly creating a big tax causes a lot of strife, but setting a tax that is too low doesn't create enough of a change in emissions.

But I think there is a solution here: implement a tax that starts low and continuously increases. Is doesn't hurt at first, but if everyone knows the tax will keep going up, that creates a strong incentive to alter your choices even before it gets high. It also gives people time to adjust gradually where necessary-some changes that would be really painful to make in a month could be completely painless if you're given 4 years.

There's a bill in the US that a lot of people are pushing for that would work like I've described: https://energyinnovationact.org/
That was only introduced 2018 or so
The us government has been known to want to keep people alive for the purposes of chattel slavery.

I'd much prefer misdeeds that don't affect me from a government that doesn't care about me, than those of a local government who wants to keep me alive for the purposes of doing more bad things to me in the future
This is exactly what happened with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archegos_Capital_Management#Ma... - they had what basically amounts to loans to several different banks (with each bank largely unaware of his other leveraged holdings at other banks).

When the stock price dropped and started to make margin calls on the loans, some of the banks had to take a loss as there wasn't enough liquidity to sell into.

banks don't like to be in this sort of situation - in this particular case, the banks just didn't do enough due diligence presumably.
Not really, because I have no idea the extent of ignorance I'm dealing with.

A simple question would be - how does the loan ever get paid off?

A simple point would be that not paying taxes on loans is not some crazy loophole that only the rich have access to. Literally anyone who has ever taken out a mortgage for a house or a loan for a car has taken advantage of this - I'd guess at least 80% of adults in America have a car or home loan.
Steve Jobs emailed their CEOs, told them to stop and threatened them: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27600533
You can disable such apps like Skype using our tool Mirekusoft Install Monitor (https://www.mirekusoft.com/how-it-works/features/).

Mirekusoft Install Monitor is more than an uninstaller. Once installed, Mirekusoft Install Monitor runs in the background and starts monitoring program installs in real-time. It's lightweight so it will have minimal impact on your PC. It watches the files/registry added to your system by an application installation, allowing you cleanly remove the program later should you want to do so and overall greater visibility into what changes were made on your system. It also makes it simple to better improve performance through the Performance/Startup tabs.
Indeed, running latest OpenWrt release is the fix, yes.
Look up Unifi Video if you want to see what became of it. AFAIK you can still self-host it just fine but their NAT-punching/forwarding service was killed.
Training Large-Scale Recommendation Models with TPUs
Who said you had to bring Django’s baggage to a React project?
> the actual tax burden at (various different points on the income spectrum) paints a very, very, different picture.

Do you have this data? I'd be very interested in this picture.
>I had an injury several years ago which effectively destroyed many of my teeth, and ended up more than $15,000 into debt over it. I couldn’t make my payments on time for probably a couple years, and even though I finally managed to pay it off, it’s a black spot on my credit history for years to come - through absolutely no fault of my own.

Medical debt is not weighted the same as consumer debt[1] and is not as ruinous as defaulting on a loan or credit card for many lenders. The newer scoring models also ignore paid collections. So, for many lenders there is no 'black spot' since you have paid it off. Even before the newer models came out, I knew people who ignored massive medical debt/collections when deciding to grant loan and rental approvals or not.

>and only serves the rich.

It serves the people who understand that a loan or credit card needs to be paid back per the terms of the contract. There are also financially educated/knowledgeable 'poor' people who understand this and have a good-excellent credit score, just as there are 'rich' people who never learned financial responsibility and have a terrible credit score. It serves the person with a good+ score.

This includes medical bills that are "absolutely no fault of [their] own", there are services that can help with payments, almost all lenders will work with someone on repayment if an effort is made to care to do so. Also, politics/opinions aside, refusing treatment or medical travel to a cheaper country is an option. Not a great one, but still an option.

[1]:https://www.experian.com/blogs/ask-experian/medical-debt-and...
Fantastic story, it's hilarious that the "town" popped up on Google Maps for a bit.
> The leak is already widely available publicly. It's OSINT now, public domain. Pretending like it doesn't exist is going to do customers a lot more harm than good, so doing your part to make sure that people know that these materials are public is 100% in the interest of the public, and Zoom's customers.

Yeah, but what an employee thinks is good for the customer is irrelevant. What the company thinks is good for the customer is the relevant question.

If the employee thinks that republishing publicly available leaks is good for the customer, they should get permission from the company before publishing it.

It's not the employee's call, even if it is in the customer's interest.

Whistle-blowing is a totally different thing; this wasn't that.
> Why do you not want a smart lock?

Wait until you have to replace batteries every 2 months and constantly be worried about when it runs out of power and get locked out of your house.
Makes it easier to track with more then one copy of the ledger and immutability of entries (lies or not). Probably would not take three years to find the fraud as in the case of WorldCom. Though this is all spec as not been tested in real life.
Yes, they’re great. Protecli is a solid brand with quality NICs (if a bit overpriced). I have several, running a mix of pfSense and Sophos Home for several years. Zero issues. Their Intel Atom units are plenty powerful for a gigabit cable connection.

You can also search AliExpress for “fanless pfsense” and find lots of options for less $$$.

For APs, you could also check out the Cisco Small Business line. Their 240 is the same hardware as some of their enterprise access points, and pretty trivial to set up.
Went to sign up to tire-kick but no free tier. It isn't evident what data sources the plotpanel site works with.
For business news articles: https://yup.is
I tend to think of The Beatles as a fantastic world-spanning pachinko game. Once Ww2 ended and a mass boom of young people with disposable income crossed with new mass media markets and advances in recording distribution technology, it was inevitable that some act or another would be the first-to-market with catchy tunes and stadium-filling star power. Heck, even the stadiums were a modern combination of improved building methods with rebar and plain postwar excess.
Asked last week:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30733227

TL;DR: No.
The Russian problems appear to be at a higher level than just poorly trained tank crews and commanders (although that is a factor). Vehicles are essentially confined to roads because there's deep mud everywhere else until the weather warms up. In order to move on roads with any degree of safety they would need constant extensive air support, but that hasn't been available.
I had to read that 6 times to understand. Why the hell do we use the word "rent" for both sides of renting?
I'm truly thankful there are people out there rescuing this type of history.
> There was no HR

In a company with no HR, whose role is it to deal with employment contracts, ensure the company's compliance with labour laws and deal with personnel issues (which, at 500+ employees, probably arise more frequently than either of us would think)?
Hasan Minhaj on TurboTax: https://youtu.be/7xQQkzWhMOc?t=1290 & https://web.archive.org/web/20210130180334/https://www.turbo...
Wtf?!

I grew up impoverished. Impoverished people talk about tax filing time way, way more than well off people because they need the money (refund) much more. A very pleasant memory of my early childhood was at my aunt's house celebrating her tax refund with her by making strombolis.
While I realize this is a personal anecdote, the pandemic made starkly clear that the government will basically commandeer your property and force you to let tenants live there, so with that added risk it's no surprise landlords are being extra careful who they rent to.

I had a family member rent to someone in Feb of 2020. He paid one month of rent, and then nothing until the government finally let the eviction go through in Dec 2021. I don't entirely blame.the government, in that if my family member did even basic due diligence they would have seen how much of a grifter this guy was, with previous bankruptcies and other recent evictions. Still, in the past, when you made a mistake and got a bad tenant, the option was eviction. And while the government largely paid most.of this grifter's rent, my family member was still out over 15k in lost rent and legal fees.

As a consequence of this, nobody in my family would ever consider renting a property as a long term rental again - there is just too much risk, which means you'll see a lot of small, private landlords get out, only to leave large corporate landlords who will have much stricter rental policies.
Some great features here! Looking forward to when my team upgrades to Java 17 in 2035!
What's the problem? I file for free each year.
I'm not sure I understand the attack. I connect to a server that you, the attacker, are on. How does your attack get my private key? Assuming I'm not forwarding my key, and you're not on my laptop.
Exactly the question I asked myself ;)
> The root problem with conventional currency is all the trust that's required to make it work. The central bank must be trusted not to debase the currency, but the history of fiat currencies is full of breaches of that trust. Banks must be trusted to hold our money and transfer it electronically, but they lend it out in waves of credit bubbles with barely a fraction in reserve. We have to trust them with our privacy, trust them not to let identity thieves drain our accounts.

Replace "bank" with "cryptocurrency exchange" and the quote still applies verbatim.
My guess is 2 years before Fortran gets generics.
it could've been The Monkees
AI preserving our ability to converse with Holocaust survivors
I hope these people were tried and sentenced for their crimes.
At you.com we believe in user choice - private mode where we track nothing and personalized mode in an account where you can select your preferred sources like Reddit or Quora, StackOverflow, etc.

For now private mode has no ads, but sadly, it might only be monetizable with private ads in the future, similar to DDG..
Ubiquiti is also run by a bunch of morons, so this makes sense.
But at the same time, once supply is tight, then the incentive to build is high. The only reason why we don't see building happening when supply is low and demand is high is because zoning doesn't allow any more supply. Rent control isn't even in the mix up here. Permissive zoning would mean rent control wouldn't even be relevant as theoretically rents would hardly raise at all past wages in that situation.
Deceptive is right. I filed using TurboTax today. Federal return plus two state returns. Their "free" service ended up costing me around $180 even though I suspect my return is much simpler than most.
That should say "Land is not abundant"
I don't think it follows that there is no way of setting an appropriate price. No policy will be perfect, but a carbon tax is a really effective way to reduce emissions efficiently. You don't even need to figure out the right price all at once-you can start low and keep increasing the tax until you get your desired rate of emissions reductions. In fact, to really get to net zero emissions requires an ever-increasing tax, in my opinion.

In any case, we shouldn't let the perfect be the enemy of the good. I don't know of any policy that I would consider to be as effective and efficient as a carbon tax.
The last six months proved that governments are willing to debank their own citizens and entire countries without due process. Thank god for crypto.
People are asking this question to see if it has an evaluator like wolfram alpha.
Are you on Emacs 28? Native-comp is enabled by default and it's Just Worked™ for me. Or are you on at least Emacs 27? Emacs 27 added native JSON parsing; stuff like lsp-mode works a lot better now.

(Personally running Emacs 29 built from source on an M1 Pro; everything is instant! Even on my old dumpy i5 machine, everything except startup was pretty snappy, with the exception of startup which took ~4 seconds.)

If it's startup you're concerned about, try the esup[1] package to figure out what's taking so long.

[1]: https://github.com/jschaf/esup
I am good in giving advice but when It comes to my startup, I get biased
Background: I am tech-founder and helping may startup since 2014 with anything tech.

I have seen a pattern that when every any of my client or any other founder stuck at some place in decision making, I can easily see they flows. But when It comes to mine, I just get stuck and can't execute.

Is it because of overthink or I am just biased?
https://github.com/mcobzarenco/zee#features

Stuff like use of tree-sitter seems neat.
Computers don't execute code perfectly 100% of the time.

I agree that it's fundamentally different, but I'm not exactly sure how, and I think it's subtler than you're suggesting.
Also,the problems seems mostly to be around Linux running in a VM rather than on actual hardware. Would it be possible to have the host urandom show up as a hw random number generator to the VM and then use that for initiating things? Seems less hacky than having to fiddle with seeds. Dunno how possible that is though.
>But I assure you it’s entirely possible to live and have all of those goods, today, fossil-fuel free

Well I'd be curious to hear how. Even the apple in your pantry requires significant fossil fuel input.

Fertilizer: Fossil fuel based - the Haber-Bosch process is now directly responsible for sustaining 40% of the Earth’s population and is reliant on natural gas.

That's to say nothing of the transport involved in, for example, buying Avocado year round from your grocer.

That's just food though. Plastics are in literally everything. The amount of plastics, glues etc just in the pair of shoes you wear every day is unreal.
>Bit silly that the fan didn't ship with something like this stock.

Cost cutting for something that isn't really that integral part of the Intel CPU experience, as OEMs often have their own cooling solutions (Dell has load-bearing coolers!), and hardware enthusiasts just buy better cooling if they demand lower noise.
The point of the article is that gpt3 can run code?
Immigration is a federal issue.
"Memory assisted prompt editing to improve GPT 3 after deployment"

paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.06009

video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gYxJEd3EUKs
IRS is currently in the MVP phase, waiting on buy in from the steakholders on UX improvements
> I’ll probably hire him just because of the tweet - it shows to me that he cares about doing the right thing and not just bottom line

How do you expect your business partners (companies that you have NDAs with) to react to your hiring of him?
Remember, this are devs that worked on codebases that have millions lines of Ruby code (Stripe) and most probably have to handle loads of state in the application layer, so their context/anecdata might be different for your friends. I prefer dynamically typed languages for most stuff but at the scale of Stripe I would also like to have a type checker.
I don't see why to be honest. If supply is tight, chances are that's because of zoning not allowing for more capacity rather than rent control somehow limiting how much supply is available.
Show HN: dataset-orm Active Record ORM for the dataset library (python)
A well read smart human won’t guess things; they will look it up, find software to get the correct answer (like a calculator) or refer to a colleague.
>>Is it though? Because neither you nor the linked piece have provided any framework by which to call it an outlier. Calling something a statistical outlier has no meaning without statistics.

That's entirely false. The study provided the framework, which is a map and graph showing the countries of Europe and both their population weighted density, and their COVID mortality rates, respectively:

https://i0.wp.com/swprs.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/popul...

https://i0.wp.com/swprs.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/swede...

It's plainly a statistical outlier.

>>The case for its inclusion is the fact that it's a country in the region, and we're comparing countries in the region.

There's no accompanying analysis to support grouping all countries of a region together for a comparison.

You need a good reason to include it, given you're using it a reference point to criticize a partricular country's response.
How many developers that you know have been fired for introducing security bugs?
And the elderly.
As the author points out, the US Marines don't have to prepare for every kind of land war because the US Army can do what the Marines can't (and visa versa).

In addition, Marines believe that "Hunting tanks is fun and easy."
Which app do you think has the best signup/onboarding flow?
Except The Monkees couldn't play. They had to learn to play & sing. Their songs were written by others.
> some act or another would be the first-to-market with catchy tunes and stadium-filling star power

Yes, but The Beatles were at least an order of magnitude better than anyone could have reasonably expected.
Thanks for these pointers!

Though, could you elaborate on the first point? Like I get the idea but tangibly I'm coming up empty.
I don't think this stuff should be sold, say, in a gas station beside the humpty dumpty peanuts... but it does have its place.

The mental health epidemic for returning veterans for example[1]:

"More than 45,000 veterans and active-duty service members have killed themselves in the past six years. That is more than 20 deaths a day — in other words, __more suicides each year than the total American military deaths in Afghanistan and Iraq__."
"“One of the biggest battles is the military culture,” Ms. Ruocco said. “Seeking mental health treatment goes against everything they are taught in boot camp,” where service members are told “to push through pain, to think of everybody else before self, to solve problems with lethal force if necessary.”"

[1] https://archive.is/oxZZ3#selection-533.0-533.303
This is my main issue with fonts made for programming that use special ligature marks. They _look_ cool, but they are very hard to tell apart from other characters.

It's like someone decided that the I, l, 1 confusion wasn't enough and decided to add more. :P
Sounds interesting, will definitely look into that! Thanks!
How does it encapsulate that? Can you explain? I see a story about a criminal.
Ive often attempted to convince said frontline workers who i am friends with/know to pursue IT jobs because (if u understand IT) they are low effort, high reward.
If you haven't watched American TV you've missed the commercials touting gloves and elbow wraps made with copper threads woven in to help ease and heal tired muscles from a distance
That's what this demo code project is about:

https://git.zx2c4.com/seedrng/tree/seedrng.c

https://git.zx2c4.com/seedrng/about/

https://twitter.com/EdgeSecurity/status/1509002499507818500

It's trying to do the seed file thing the "right way", and be portable enough that init systems can just copy and paste this where it fits.