skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would accept this argument if I had ever in my career run across a case where somebody discovered that their token was stolen and reported that within an hour.

I grant that this can happen at scale, e.g. Dropbox, or for sensitive systems that give mutating access to financial instruments, but for the _vast_ majority of businesses, this is a completely hypothetical problem.
As another person who has struggled with depressive issues at various points in my life, I really like your list. I have ticked every one of those boxes at one time or another; all of them brought me down, took effort to fix, and improved my well-being when fixed.
Everyone experiences depression differently. SSRIs made a tremendous difference to me and my mom where therapy and various other treatments did not.

Please be careful; this attitude places the blame on the person experiencing depression, and feeling guilty about being depressed is a vicious cycle that can have catastrophic effects.

There are some for whom depression is a product of their environment. For some of those, a "tough love" approach may work. But there are also those for whom depression is a physical condition that requires medical treatment
By the time I read either book I'd been on the 90s internet for years, and I couldn't recognize it at all in Neuromancer, but I could see it turning into something like Snow Crash. Neuromancer aged faster because the technology evolved very differently (like the 3D real-world-but-never-popular interface in Jurassic Park, for that matter). So the metaverse people are pitching looks more like Snow Crash's "avatars interacting in a world that's otherwise immediately recognizable" than Neuromancer's "stepped scarlet pyramid of the Eastern Seaboard Fission Authority burning beyond the green cubes of Mitsubishi Bank of America, and high and very far away he saw the spiral arms of military systems" not just because Snow Crash is more prominent, but because it clicks more directly with people.

The Snow Crash metaverse is infinitely more relatable to most people than the Neuromancer one. (And bonus points when it comes to being widespread, the novel is a lower-effort read. Which isn't a comment on quality... the genres are COMPLETELY different so I don't think that's really a reasonable comparison anyway.)
It'll be interesting what they say about the warranty implications. I mean obviously it doesn't have any real implication, hell it doesn't even have any implications normally as unless you specifically tell support "I was overclocking" when doing an RMA since the OC status is not otherwise recorded. I'm interested in what they _say_ because the whole situation paints them into a pretty solid corner of either just admitting they can't/don't verify if the chip was OC'd when it is RMA'd.

I also wish GPU drivers stopped trying to package the world with the driver. It's getting as bad as games feeling the need to package their own launchers.
System admins are the only ones that will be bothered by this. Uncle and Auntie will see an extension of your library.
I am an ex-Twitter engineer with long tenure. You are sharing hearsay. It's not worth very much.
Right now, login is required while we're in Open Beta.

When we GA, login will be opt-in (although you'd lose some of our cooler features).
Not touching it with a 10-foot pole.
If Kerouac piqued your interest in Buddhism, Gary Snyder is who you want to study.
Definitely one of my favourite things about living in America is the willingness of people to talk. Only London beats it in my opinion, despite so many people claiming that it is British to mind your own business.
Was the automation done using some kind of Scribus-supported layout format?
Some features remind me of upterm.

https://github.com/railsware/upterm
I've captured Dolby Digital data to rip the audio from the film before. I don't (yet) have a SDDS reader, but when I get one it's something I want to try.
I was averse to anti-depressants as well. Ended up depressed and started self-medicating myself for a few years with weed and alcohol. Finally gave in and started taking the minimum dose of Celexa and, holy fuck, do I wish I had started taking them sooner. They changed my life. I took them for about 7 years and then went off them when I didn't need them anymore. Side effects were very minimal. Dampened sexual pleasure slightly. But it also made me more effective at work and better to get things done in my life.

My advice is try it. Talk to a psychiatrist and go on a minimal dose for a few months. Get therapy while you're going. If it doesn't work, it doesn't work. But it really could change your life.
Of course ask for professional advice first. But in my personal experience one SSRI helped me through a tough part of puberty a bit, but also made me feel like I wasn't really living anymore; like I was in a bubble with all of the pain but also the real joy splatting up against it and dripping down. In my more recent bout of depression after trying numerous therapies I tried several SSRIs (along with therapy) but ended up worse off. Most side effects went away after a month or so, but years later I'm still not sleeping like I used to before taking them, but I've gotten used to that; it's not that bad. I feel like Americans think of them like some kind of miracle drug/candy which I'm pretty sure it isn't for most. From what I've read so far they haven't been able to scientifically prove effectiveness above placebo level. Still, if you're out of other options and with a therapist you feel good about to guide you then I'd give it a go. One way or another I wish you all the best! Remember we're all just pretending to know what we're doing while we're really just winging it and that's fine
make has a -j switch.
You can't know that. By listening you he will be trusting you with his mental health.
The simple fact that my ancient Sony SLT-A65 is set to M maybe excludes me from your notion of amateur without including me in your notion of professional ;-)

My guess is that professionals need to take a lot of photos, process them quickly; and probably show their clients what they are doing, while they are doing it.
The cynicism is due to the framing of these stories, failing to set them in the context of "this is a tiny part of a large number of difficult things that need to be achieved before any of this is useful".
> the PDF was viewed as something of a transport format on the way to the printer, with less interest in the PDF itself

PDF is NOT a digital-native format.
Streisand effect strikes again!
1. Acknowledging that a married-with-children couple is gay is "gossip?"

2. You want to ban gossip?

Both of those are nonsense. And neither address my point. The bill is vague on purpose, and the purpose is to scare teachers into silence.
What? Professionals customize their workspace to make it more efficient all the time.

Just that exactly is the workspace changes a lot, the hardware internals are hardly ever a consideration for any professional, it's easier to just buy something that works well from the start (and hardware costs peanuts).
That's just not true. “While 39% of borrowers did not complete a degree, they account for only 23% of debt borrowed” [1]

The stats clearly show the vast majority of student loan debt is held by degree holders and disproportionately by graduate degree holders with extremely high earnings potentials (doctors, lawyers, MBAs)[2]. Remember debt is a financial instrument, not necessarily a bad outcome. Graduate degree pursuers often hold a lot more debt, but will become much better positioned to repay it a few
years after graduation.

[1]https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2021/feb/12/alma-adams...

[2]https://www.brookings.edu/research/student-loan-forgiveness-...
It means nobody is allowed to police public discourse and that anyone who wants to be a dick can be a dick and if others don’t want to deal with it they can ignore it.

The only complications have always been situations where private enterprise dominates or impedes on public discourse.
Why does it look contradictory? Are you saying you just don't trust anyone who collects PII not to sell it, even if they've said they won't?
Remembering the Power Player Super Joy III
You absolutely need those basic skills to be in a position to produce anything on Unreal Engine but its the sheer amount of work that comes after to produce anything of value is where the challenge is in my opinion. It almost certainly involves a dedicated asset generation capacity to generate enough novelty and/or a polished, smooth mechanic that can handle all the edge cases thrown at it. And there's a reason why the UE tools out of the box are so limited and frustrating to use to the point that its impossible to work on anything without opening up your wallet to purchase productivity tools sold on its marketplace and still struggle with the workload. Especially when it requires you to become proficient at C++ because blueprint's value drops outside animation rigging and VFX, both of which Unity's 3rd party marketplace tools have filled rendering UE's initial user friendliness nil. You are stuck with an enterprise tool marketed and suited for large studios but you thought you could make indie games faster than Unity.
Westerners should stop projecting their culture and values on Russians when trying to make sense of what is going on. Russians are not these poor bamboozled fools. Support for Putin is real. Denial of atrocities and justification for war is not rooted in ignorance, but pride.

For years Kremlin cultivated in Russians a sense of injured pride, something akin to the “straight white male” victimhood and persecution complex you see in US fringe groups. Russians were told of greatnesses of their achievements of the past, and how it was stolen from them, how the West is weak, gullible, and corrupt, and is trying to sabotage the inevitable rise of Russia to it’s destined glory.

Russians have enough access to sources of truth, but their world view simply does not compel them to believe those sources that create dissonance with their righteous cause - they can’t be brother killing monsters that rape mothers in front of their children, crush people with tanks, bomb maternity hospitals - so it’s obviously all lies. And since everyone is accusing them of this - then it simply means that everyone is lying and will get what is coming to them.

How do I know this? I was born in Soviet Union, am Russian-speaking and I am unable to explain my anger and grief over what is happening to my own father who thinks that I am a fool to believe in propaganda staged videos full of crisis actors manufactured by Western media.
Multi-Level-Marketing. Otherwise known as a pyramid scheme.
https://github.com/DataGridXL/DataGridXL2/blob/master/LICENS...

Free if you don't disable the branding link.
Bublup – The Easy Way to Save, Organize, and Share
And hey, as long as you're safe you're holding them off from conning more vulnerable people
While not required, it is socially expected that 18-19yo mormon men serve missions.
If you don't mind staying on Fremont Street (I prefer it to the Strip), the Golden Nugget has a pretty nice pool setup (complete with waterslide) and is a "nice" place to stay.
Am I the only one scratching my head over people, who are themselves giving advice on this website, saying not to take advice from people on this website? Seems self-defeating.
Absolutely true and I agree with you. Something else to back up that it's not quite AC3 is that I've captured the raw signal that goes into the decoder box's "AC3-decoding card", and it's not quite what I'd expect for AC3. You can learn more about that and download the raw signal capture at https://fanrestore.com/thread-2633-post-73179.html#pid73179
Here's a more sane interpretation of Musk's "mission" for these companies:

Tesla: Gimmicky electric cars as a status symbol

SpaceX: Maximizing profits on government space contracts

Twitter: Tactical manipulation of stock prices

All of them are about increasing Musk's clout and net worth.
I'm just finishing On the Road. My impressions of it are somewhat mixed. When I started it, the language was so free and beautiful that I thought it was the best thing I had ever read. But then I found the celebration of alcoholism and substance abuse tedious. There are parts I found frustrating such as when Sal goes to New Orleans to visit Old Bull Lee (William S. Burroughs), but doesn't really describe the city which must have been pretty cool in 1947 before the hyper-tourism of today. Some of the conversations between Sal and Dean are really touching and some of my favorite parts of the book like when Dean talks about his outlaw father. He also brings Denver to life which I enjoyed. There are funny parts as when he takes on a job as a security guard in SF, the most unlikely of jobs for Sal Paradise.
My brother blogged extensively about Melbourne trams for years, and such was his passion on the topic he went back to Uni and now works as a town planner for the Melbourne City Council on light rail infrastructure.
> ...material UI libraries...making development harder instead of helping.

I'm glad I'm not the only one who has had that experience.
I got a feeling it's all clickbait, and the author is desperately trying to make a story out of essentially nothing.
I do think the failure of Reddit to deploy even the most basic of anti-bot measures made the endeavour less authentic. If it had been all humans, sure; duke it out and may the stronger community win. As it stands, though, the communities with the largest number of bots occupied the largest amount of space (hence the massive German, Belgian and Dutch flags).

Of course, this might have been intentional; there's a theory that this was Reddit's attempt to pump up user numbers for their IPO.
Rule number one of Fight Club: You don't talk about Fight Club
> After the atrocities that their army has committed in my country, I do not think I will ever unblock traffic from Russian Federation.

Are you gonna ban Israeli for their apartheid, chinese for the uighurs concentration camps, myanmari for ethnic cleansings of Rohingya? What about americans and the 200k civilians killed in iraq in an illegal and unprovoked aggression?

See what's the point of doing lame politics like that? You end up declaring to the world that 800 villages burned and 50k civilians thrown in fire matter none to you because they aren't white.

I feel disgust at these double standards, at showing to the world that there are tier 1 and tier 2 victims.

Or do you just care a
This is a disingenuous argument because we are capable of judging people based on the outcomes of their actions. By your metric, you can't estimate people's attitudes and mindsets at all, you can just eternally say "what they just did was bad but we can't hold that against them".
more discussion over here, probably wanna merge these up Mods

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30922981
Thanks for your work，It is very interesting I will have a try
Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed it. I love the week skip too, interesting to see the shape change over the year.

Undocumented feature: if you hold down "w" or "shift+w" keys you can skip through weeks even faster.
There was an amazing account on reddit for a while whose name was something like EditedToMakeYouLookStupid (that wasn't quite exactly it, though, I don't think) that would set up traps and then, well, edit their comment to make your response look stupid ;P.
Sure, now you're just laundering the explanation into what public discourse is.
"Guardian Media Group is a global news organisation that delivers fearless, investigative journalism - giving a voice to the powerless and holding power to account.

Our independent ownership structure means we are entirely free from political and commercial influence. Only our values determine the stories we choose to cover – relentlessly and courageously."

https://www.theguardian.com/about
Logical decode is the untapped frontier of postgresql IMHO.
I dont think that's true. To replace Google, you need genuine sources (Githubs and Wikipedias) and non seo content farm sources. Just these 2 would be enough to replace Google.
Not an internationally good name. The io domain is ethicly questionable (although they are of course not alone using it).

DKB is a German bank. Shouldn't be unknown in expat circles because it used to be close to the only one accepting customers living abroad and actively marketing towards them. Not sure whether they still do so, but at least they haven't made any attempts to get rid of me (knocking on wood).

Offtopic background: International banking (for small customers) is a nightmare because of compliance issues even within the EU which is supposed to he a single market. Of course as soon as you have the US in the picture it gets completely hopeless (because of crazy rules for their own citizens and them acting world police, i.e. requesting others than their own citizens and businesses to comply).
Oo, this does watch face does look nice https://www.hodinkee.com/articles/the-eerie-beauty-of-the-ap...
Windows 11 is dropping very recent hardware.
Interesting move
> Other cults are certainly worse (NEVER go to a "private" meeting!)

I’ve had friends joke about going into the scientology temple in Hollywood as a joke. I always warn against it; cult recruiters are practiced and you are not.
Yes. Firecracker makes sense if you are going to run apps supplied by a third-party. It’s all about isolation.

The story with firecracker is that it’s a great tool for rolling out very lightweight vms. It’s for sure production ready. What’s missing is a nicely packaged docker-like set of tools which do not require a bunch of different technologies being glued together. The biggest one being for sure integrated overlay cni…

I’ve written a bit on firecracker before: https://gruchalski.com/tags/firecracker/.
You'll feel it shock you. It overcomes the surface resistance of not particularly moist skin and makes your nerves tingle or your muscles twitch.
Nope I think that is a popular myth heralded by large companies to make people think they are stronger than they are.
>I feel like cults usually try to start getting you integrated into the larger group earlier than that

Maybe they've been taking lessons from online marketers and have found out that striking early gets them in the first meeting, but the churn is too high and they started a drip campaign instead ;)
I think most people have too much caution when talking to strangers for the first time. I think one should be careful when taking things further - maybe meet in public for the first few meetings, so you can easily make excuses and walk away if things turn weird. This also makes recruitment much more expensive for these kind of sales / recruitment tactics,
> You don't have to pay it back but you do give up equity.

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.

About 10%[1] of companies do okay (not unicorn amounts), and founders might earn up to some millions.

For 20% (at a guess), the company is sold but the common shares are under water so founders get zero. That is because the preferred shares have seniority (priority) and the VCs get all the proceeds from a sale (e.g. acquihire).

There is a tiny minority[2] of super-successes (<1%) where founders make huge amounts, and selection bias means you have heard a lot about these very small number of successes.

The rest of the companies went bust spending all the money, and the founder hopefully got some wages.

But yes, a founder doesn’t owe anything for loans unless they were a guarantor for company debts, or they incurred personal debts while building the business (friends & family, mortgage drawdowns, credit card etcetera).

[1] https://80000hours.org/2014/05/how-much-do-y-combinator-foun...

Edit: my comments above are about companies that take VC money. No idea what the numbers might be like for YC founders that don’t get anything more than their YC investment.

[2] http://paulgraham.com/swan.html — also has this quote relevant to the article “That's the scary thing: fundraising is not merely a useless metric, but positively misleading. We're in a business where we need to pick unpromising-looking outliers, and the huge scale of the successes means we can afford to spread our net very widely. The big winners could generate 10,000x returns. That means for each big winner we could pick a thousand companies that returned nothing and still end up 10x ahead.”
Hi - Warp engineer here. Totally understand your skepticism and hesitation.

Regarding open source, we want to do it for parts and potentially all of the code. We plan to open-source our extension points as we go. You can read more about this here https://github.com/warpdotdev/Warp/discussions/400.

We have also talked internally about having penetration testing.

As for our business model, the terminal is totally free for individuals and we want to make a terminal so useful for individuals that their companies will want to pay for the team features.

The general philosophy is that we would never charge for anything a terminal currently does. So no paywalls around SSH or anything like that. The types of features we could eventually charge for are things that have a cost to us, for example enabling real-time terminal collaboration.
I guess my general thought was that the 13D requirements seem pretty trivial and intent is easy to amend. On Monday your intent is to solely to inform productive decisions with a board seat, and then by Friday you now want to take over and update your filing.

I dont see how filing a 13G is better than the above
Probably because Lerna is already working for them. We're just using straight Yarn workspaces ourselves. Rush is great, but for our project it's overkill (lerna was as well).

Though we're using git submodules + yarn workspaces right now. The submodules will likely go away eventually.
Former counselor here: I think it's important to differentiate between short term anti-depressant use and long term use. Short term use can be effective for motivating you to do all the non-medication things that have evidence of working (particularly together).

Long term use is typically associated with the worst side effects - both the well known things as well as how some may (edit: at least partially) block one's ability to develop and change/grow (1). Further, long term use is not associated with any meaningful enhancement of quality of life (2) and can often be a crutch - because while it alters mood it does nothing about the underlying cognitive patterns which are so ruinous for one's social life.

(1) Through antagonism of 5-HT2AR - see the "cognitive flexibility" section of https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2021.6612... - and more generally through inhibiting natural regenerative processes https://www.amazon.com/Myth-Chemical-Cure-Psychiatric-Treatm...

(2) https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01650... and https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1399-5618....