skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LSD / psilocybin mushrooms and meditation. Almost completely cured after a single dose. For me it was about reframing your perspective (nothing is inherently good or bad, but thinking makes it so), and meditation helps keep the frame.

(Some will say to run to doctors and therapists, and if western medicine had a better track record for curing mental anguish I’d be inclined to believe them.

https://www.thecut.com/2016/03/for-80-years-young-americans-...

This is my own experience. If you trust western psychiatric treatments for yourself then go for it.)
Samsung tend to install bloats, but also there's a history that stock Android lacks features and Samsung implement it and ported to AOSP. I still miss some big features on AOSP that available on OneUI/MIUI/whatever.
Perhaps I'm being too quick to judge, but it appears to basically be ring/compojure.
The usual justification for professional IEM is hearing protection. It's often loud on stage.

There is a danger with headphones that you will turn them up too loud (esp. in a loud environment) so you can hear the signal clearly. As a musical professional your hearing is vital to the quality of your performance so you should protect it.
> Have you ever talked to a _medical_ professional about depression or any mental health issue? They generally don't know what they're doing.

And you think a random stranger knows any better? I know firsthand that the medical profession has serious limitations in its understanding of and ability to treat depression, but no way in hell am I taking some rando's advice over that of any of the many doctor's I've seen.
Is this a thing? A buddy started at a new place and he was noticing webpack bundling for the backend.

Makes sense when you think about it I guess. Only used bundlers for front end stuff.
Hi - as the poster and founder I again completely get the concern.

We should make it even more transparent what we collect. You can see it here: https://docs.warp.dev/getting-started/privacy#exhaustive-tel...

Re: big business, we're still pretty small, but it's true that we are trying to build a business around the command-line. I get that's controversial and it's not something that exists and that the terminal is a super-sensitive low level tool.

We will never ever build a business around terminal data, and to be super explicit, we are 100% not collecting any command inputs or outputs.

The business that we want to build is around making a terminal (or a platform for text based apps) that grows because it makes individuals and teams a lot more productive on the command line.

I've there's one thing I've taken away from this ShowHN so far is that there is a lot of well-founded concern about the terminal and user data and that we need to do a better job on this issue.
Makes sense. Hope you guys get another chance at the front page after removing telemetry that has put off so many of us from trying out the product.
Its an opinion man, not a peer-reviewed journal.
My (layman's) understanding of nuclear reactions is that the m in the equation is the difference in mass before and after the reaction, so if two 2H make one 4He, somehow there is a small change in the total mass that gets converted to energy. Depending on how small this mass actually is, you may still make a fair amount of helium.

Do I have the idea right, and its just that there is so much energy in the mass difference that it really ends up making very little? Or am I way off base somehow?
There's a great book about it called On The Road.

I can also recommend Ginsberg's Howl, which Kerouac gave its title: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x-P2fILsLH8

> I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness

> Starving hysterical naked
They could buy gas from USA instead
Personal experience:

I've tried quite a few antidepressants over the years. Lexapro was the one that's actually worked, and kept working. You have to start at a half dose and acclimate to it, and it really doesn't kick in until you're on the full dose for a bit.

Beyond simply finding a medication that works, having a therapist to talk to was surprisingly important for me. I didn't think I needed one, but as my moods went from black and blue to optimistic (normal?) I was worried it was doing too much to me.

Being able to talk to someone without fear of being judged, or marring social or family relations, helped me realize what feeling normal was actually like.

Long story short, side effects are real. Don't panic, but don't ignore them either if they interfere with your normal routine. Expect that the first medication may not be the one; mental illnesses are poorly understood, so it will take time and be totally worth it if you put in the patience and effort

Finally, learn what triggers you. Feeling shitty temporarily is natural, but when your mind has been conditioned to spiral that into long term funk, it'll take more than medication to fix- this is where your therapist can help big time.
this is so true! when i first moved to the USA, a librarian in austin texas was so incredibly helpful to me in sorting out/understanding the "i've just moved to the USA" process. i knew not even a handful of people and she was so selfless and generous in her efforts to help me navigate pre-web then-INS and TX state bureaucracy as a 0day new person here.
You should try looking at people's profiles on HN - just click on the username.
Johnson might have had fine political skills, but his strategic sense and application of war was a disaster.
I don't believe anywhere is selling DRM free movies. iTunes DRM used to be pretty easy to crack, which may be legally piracy in some jurisdictions but at least for me I felt morally pretty ok with it. Bluray ripping is not too hard these days either, you basically need MakeMKV and a bluray drive with the right firmware (which is actually most "LG" drives).

And yeah, plenty of piracy also.
> In most cases, investors get preferred shares, and founders get common shares. In the great majority of companies, the founder will earn their wages and get nothing for their equity.

I've found this post (by a VC!) to be helpful to understand how dilution works. tl;dr: don't do a startup for the $$$.

https://bothsidesofthetable.com/understanding-how-dilution-a...
I'm working on a terminal browser of sorts that is designed to browse terminal user interfaces served by servers. The idea is that no mouse input is supported and servers specify keyStrokes for links. It starts from a protobuf specification optimized for sending components over gRPC in a pageRequest/pageResponse manner.

In order to promote the idea I've been spending most of the time writing a client in Go. I think it has enough functionality that I can start writing servers that really showcase the capabilities.
Neuromorphic computing widely applicable, Sandia researchers show
Full details are here, and it's just an orange cat: https://twitter.com/MarseyCat/status/1510733817937547272

Reddit even tweeted a screenshot of it: https://twitter.com/Reddit/status/1509990348378058755
Nobody’s job is to make Californian kids stupider. She is personally profiting by her destruction of math education for untold numbers of kids.
That last name has to be retired.
People don’t like to hear this but a lot of small businesses (especially restaurants) are barely profitable and basically dead men walking. They can barely make payroll and can’t weather even a month of closure, let alone a pandemic. They are “shitty” businesses not because their owners are shitty or that they are doing shitty things, but simply because they just don’t make enough money consistently to be viable.

Warren Buffet said “Only when the tide goes out do you discover who's been swimming naked.” Well, the tide went out in 2020 and we saw which companies were not solvent enough to survive even brief closures. They aren’t bad people but their companies unfortunately were only economically viable in a sustained bull market.
The Book Images collection on Flickr has now returned.
This is actually the correct answer. While the code for the original Arc forums does exist, it differs from what HN actually deploys. And the mods have mentioned that they don't want to give details because they don't want the system to be gamed.
Tweag is also working on a gradually typed language called Nickel as an alternative, although it's not ready yet.

https://www.tweag.io/blog/2020-10-22-nickel-open-sourcing/
It's not doing that for my mobile.
I spent a good five years of my career working (software consulting) at the Starbucks near my old house. As it turns out, the place was a hotspot for MLM pitches (not generally directed at me, but it wasn’t hard to notice). Once or twice, I actually saddled up next to them after their original mark had left and got the pitch, although the conversation generally didn’t last too long when I started to ask for more details.

One of the funnier ones ended something like:

Me: So what exactly would I be selling? Or doing? That part isn’t clear yet.

Him: Ok, let me ask you something. If I told you that you had to shovel cow manure for two years and then you got to retire with a good steady income for the rest of your life, would you do that?

Me: does the job involve shoveling manure?

Him: No. That’s an analogy.

Me: Oh, so it’s not shoveling manure, but it’s like shoveling manure?

Him: No no no it’s nothing like that.

Me: Oh ok, so what would I be doing then…?

And on and on…

But, over time, you start to notice subtle tells, and can even see it as they’re walking across the parking lot. “Those folks are going to try to recruit someone into their MLM today!” I really wish I could nail down what exactly those tells are… but even years later, I was sitting having a coffee and my scammer alert went off at a couple walking across the parking lot and sure as shit they spent the following hour trying to recruit some kid.

Edit: actually, to your point, is that little things are off. When they do actually talk about business, they use business words but they don’t mean quite the same thing they normally do. Or in the couple from this weekend, they were dressed up like… a stereotype of a “business couple”. Like if you learned how business people dress by watching TV. Just the details were off. He was wearing an expensive looking shirt with a decent tie, but with a spring (not suit) jacket that didn’t match the look, and dress shoes that were simultaneously too fancy to be comfortable on a Sunday afternoon and also too cheap looking to be something you’d wear to the office every day.

She had the same kind of thing going on. Fancy frilly black dress with her hair done up (not something you’d normally just wear to Starbucks on a Sunday), but wearing very plain black flats that just didn’t match the fanciness of the dress. And something about her gait… like walking like someone who was trying to look confident?

Weird stuff. I dunno.
If you will refer to my previous comment, you will see that I did not say public forum. Blocking a reporter from purchasing a Tesla after a critical review is the example I've used in this thread as an example of him removing people from his platform/businesses. Twitter being a semi public forum does not add any additional twists to this that would make me believe he is going to act differently
All the people telling you not to take antidepressants are not doctors. No doctor would give you medical advice through an HN thread.

I can only speak to my personal experience, but my personal experience is that SSRIs saved my life. Please talk to a doctor and be frank about your fear of treatment.

Depression is a bitch, but it’s also surmountable. And there’s nothing wrong with using every tool at your disposal to surmount it.
Weird, did you research them?
If this was censorship, it was the weirdest censorship ever.
This is the closest comment to my reaction. I love iTerm2. I am extremely picky about customizing my tools and I haven’t hit a single road block.

It’s on a visibility toggle with one key, nice margins on all sides, tmux, spaceship prompt, a color scheme that matches my IDE, I can hide the title bar if I like. It’s basically perfect. I don’t need error messages with rounded borders.
While that depends on how one defines "digital-native," I just don't think I agree.

For a start, PDF was designed as a way to digitally send documents in print-ready form with embedded fonts and, in the case of PDF/X, other prepress-specific requirements. I get it may seem like I'm using "digitally" there as a mere technicality because the indented output is still physical print, but this is a computing-era solution to a computing-era problem.

Less pedantically, though, I'm pretty sure that in 2022 a lot of PDFs are never printed, but are just viewed on-screen. They allow "print-like" typesetting and layout, but they're still being not just produced digitally but consumed digitally. Both my A/V receiver and my car have huge manuals that are delivered as PDFs, but I doubt either NAD and Honda are intending me to fire up the old laser printer to read 'em, right? (I don't think either one is even a standard printer page size.)

Furthermore, the OP specifically mentioned accessibility! Accessible PDFs are absolutely a digital-native thing, since what makes PDFs accessible includes features like document structure tags, fully searchable text, interactive form fields, navigational aids, and alternative text image descriptions.
pbcopy/pbpaste are gems that more Mac users need to know about. A command line interface for your clipboard is invaluable and really ties together jumps from UI to CLI.

Regarding the other thoughts in this post, I have to agree. I use iTerm instead of Terminal.app, but if I had even the remotest fear that it was sending anything elsewhere, I would jump ship. My terminal has all kinds of information that can act on my behalf, and I wouldn't want any of it leaving my Mac at all, ever, period. Had this been open-ish source but not phoned home, I'd give it a try. But opaque data leaving for who knows where? Nope.
Like any product more than 2x the price of competition with the same feature set: there is no real practical value proposition.

If you were to consider $300 CIEMs to foam-tipped earbuds: the discussion is much different. Passive isolation is more than 20 dB higher, seal is guaranteed so bass response is much better, etc.
I would imagine it's because many people have come to recognize that both forms of data have value. I might up vote a comment that was purely anecdotal that I found interesting even if that comment was something I didn't agree with or that I felt directly conflicted with well documented research. Additionally believing that any group of people online or in person is somehow intellectually superior or immune to basic human bias is a trap that will catch you again and again. Every human- no matter how smart, educated, or well read is fallible in a multitude of ways. I feel that the incidences of this increase exponentially when you get us into a social group.
350k for a university that uses NMRs is pocket change, no excuses. In the article it mentions that one of the universities that use the recycling system has managed to collect 5000 liters of helium, which would power one of the other universities’ equipment for 50 months without any further recovery.
What is your point? You think he is literally a talking head and all of the spaceX employees and tesla engineers did the hard work lol?

I suspect he has achieved more than you ever will.
I want to make one thing absolutely clear. I am not a Zen Buddhist, I am not advocating Zen Buddhism, I am not trying to convert anyone to it. I have nothing to sell. I'm an entertainer. That is to say, in the same sense, that when you go to a concert and you listen to someone play Mozart, he has nothing to sell except the sound of the music. He doesn’t want to convert you to anything. He doesn’t want you to join an organization in favor of Mozart's music as opposed to, say, Beethoven's. And I approach you in the same spirit as a musician with his piano or a violinist with his violin. I just want you to enjoy a point of view that I enjoy.

Source: https://quotepark.com/quotes/1935679-alan-watts-i-want-to-ma...
If you haven't tried cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) make sure to check it out given your unfounded as far as I can tell terror of anti-depressants. Cognitive therapy (long before the "behavioral" bit was added) was very useful for me, and in 20/20 hindsight made further talking therapy useless.

I'm not a standard case, have a inherited combined anxiety and depression problem that behaves somewhat like bipolar disorder without ever going manic (see below for exception), it's "refractory" but I've found the two last out of three generations of anti-depressants to be very helpful, although far from cures.

I have no idea whatsoever what convinced you "SSRIs and other anti-depressants" "have really bad side-effects for most people that take them." That was certainly true for the first generation MAO inhibitors and I knew someone on one who had the usual food problem, but is much less true for the second generation of tricylics, and not at all true for the third which started with the SSRI PROZAC/fluoxetine.

If after all you've gone through you're still literally willing to live a miserable life without at least trying a third generation anti-depressant I don't see what we can say that will convince you. You certainly might have a bad reaction to one or more members of this class of drugs as I and a friend have had (PAXIL/paroxetine made me hypomanic, a friend had suicidal ideation which she simply recognized and fixed by stopping taking the drug), and perhaps as others note you may have to try several to see if one works.

Note one of the biggest mistakes made in prescribing them is not moving to a high enough dose quickly enough if a smaller one is tolerated but doesn't have much of an effect. Everything else you need to know about them is well documented, although you'll have to find better sources than whatever has convinced you these drugs are simply too dangerous to even try.
Yes, it's odd, that a driver which should be small enough to fit in kernel memory comes in such a package (for Windows at least) that is a few hundred mega-bytes.
Of course. I think this stems from my point about not having a good partner. I don't think that sleeping around will help depression.
I wish there was more substance in this article. Sounds more like the company making a sales pitch. What is the actual increase? Maybe we could at least see a sales trend over the years?
> Sometimes they can help, but they can also cause really strange side effects, like increasing the possibility of suicide

This type of side-effect is thought to be mediated by 5HT2C activation when initially starting SSRIs, however, over the period of about two weeks, 5HT2C receptors downregulate and reach an equilibrium that can cause the effect to diminish or go away entirely. As an aside, there's research that suggests that abnormal amounts of upregulated 5HT2C receptors are present in suicide victims.

One of the reasons Prozac is recommended as a first line of treatment, besides the fact that it has a long half-life, is because of its 5HT2C antagonism that can block 5HT2C from extracellular serotonin activation from SSRI effects.

There are also plenty of antidepressants that don't typically cause that particular problem, especially if they aren't typical SSRIs or serotonin agonists.
> They have thousands of engineers that in the span of a decade don't seem to produce much at all

I have always wondered. Are there "projects" adjascent the core product that I'm not aware of? I can understand the infrastructure side of the work is pretty busy, but feature development and bugfixing don't require that many people even in a fast paced product development phase. What's everyone doing?
I’m trying to love GitHub Actions, however, when builds and tests randomly fail on custom runners when they’re configured the exact same and there’s no option to debug, it becomes painstakingly frustrating. We’ve tried most of the big CIs, Travis/CircleCI/codeship- and while GH Actions integrates nicely with GitHub itself, it’s a far less superior product compared to its peers.
This exact thing happened to me while I was in self checkout at my local grocery store, and I found myself having the most awkward conversation about my life, goals, and this vague concept of "mentorship". I kept explaining that there are people I look up to and those people will give me advice on things, and I work for more reasons to make money, but the conversation was just very uncomfortable and bizarre.

It took me a while to put my experience in perspective, or even explain it, but after a while I found out there are several of these mentorship/get rich schemes roughly based around the ideas in "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" that involve basically recruiting strangers to form an MLM like downline. The basic pitch is: "If you had all the money in the world what would you do? [insert conversation here about what you'd do] We can give that to you if you follow us!". Obviously I'm not going to follow someone who fell for that!

Fortunately, I abruptly left this conversation mid-sentence because I was started to get freaked out by intrusiveness of it all. Very weird, and definitely an exploit on peoples willingness to be accommodating and friendly to strangers.
so difficult to find on that page if their search is powered by google or bing or wtv beneath.

if your advertisement for your search engine is not easily searchable, then...

I also don't want to customize anything anymore. I stopped playing RPGs, and I don't wanna RPG my engines too.
It seems an odd complaint that the author publish a paper without any black co-authors. Why is that noteworthy?
The audiophile world is one of incredibly quickly diminishing returns, especially when you're talking about IEMs. Those KZ's that you have are a great value and that scales about linearly up to the $100 mark, after that I'd say things begin to drop off quite quickly.

As for why you'd buy CIEMs, its mostly about better isolation and comfort. Your average customs will have a quality on par with universals a bit below their price but will be more ergonomic and isolating. The benefits are generally more in line with professional musician rather than audiophile.
Well, if they're not going to develop new things they could take big hunk of the billion dollars a year that they're spending on it and return it to the shareholders.
No, they are incrementally better. For about $100-150 you can improve (probably noticeably) on accuracy. For $300 you can improve a little bit more. For $600 you probably can't notice the difference, and for a thousand, you're buying for something other than accuracy. Might rhyme with shatus or gling.

In the last five years the bottom end of the market went from 2s and 3s for $50 to 7s and 8s. That doesn't mean the 2s and 3s aren't still around...
Problem of time: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Problem_of_time
I use the android version of VLC to browse a network share of movies and play on my Chromecast.
He wrote a blog post about it https://swlkr.com/posts/clojure-isnt-for-me/

TLDR: He hated the Java part of Clojure
I read it as "all the people who use twitter" not "all people use twitter"