skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> However, I think it is generally valid to say that if you are explicitly trying to address how a system (CA math education) is failing a certain group of people (black students), it would be useful to consult with members of that group or people who work closely with members of that group.

What is the group ?

Is it black teachers or black students ?
Black students from CA ?
Black students from CA that failed math ?
The book "Range" is another good one on the same theme.
Software solutions are fine and I have used them before, especially with a team, but as a solo founder, I just like simple Post-Its - to each their own.
Super misleading title, I definitely thought reading it that she called 911 and the "whistleblower" had an actual confrontation with the cops. Instead she mentioned in an email she was seeking legal counsel after being subjected to what she felt was harassment, and that involved talking to the police.

Not entirely sure about the details but this dude is extremely suspect. Every single tweet he tries to paint himself as a victim by using charged and misleading words. "You can't call the police on Black people!" is just such an outrageous thing to say in situation which has nothing to do with race and which you didn't interact with the police at all.
I recall hearing that the national stockpile was being sold off. I don't think even the US government would consider straight up venting it.
Eh, whatever works. Some people like the ease of working anywhere, some people are more motivated by seeing a physical representation of their progress (possibly similar to how people remember chronological events better when read from a physical book vs an e-book or on-screen: https://www.fastcompany.com/40476984/this-is-how-the-way-you...).
>If your other option is Django/Rails/etc: it is like Rails, but integrates better with the frontend.

And worse with the backend.

Let's not pretend running code in the server are issuing queries to a database is all you do in the backend.
I was addressing your claim that the OP was a lie and that Musk had no more privilege than others. Those facts do matter when addressing your claims.

Who said anything about seizing the company? And what do easily duped retail investors have to do with anything I posted?
meduza.io is one of a few you can use to get alternative view. They may be somewhat biased towards Russian opposition but way, way more objective compared to state media.
Picture perfect images with the modern element – Stack Overflow Blog
Twitter thread for context:

"Doctors in China have been executing prisoners by extracting their hearts for transplantation, according to a new paper by myself and co-author Dr. Jacob Lavee in the American Journal of Transplantation.

we do a little thread about it."

https://twitter.com/mpr0010/status/1511512871439462406?s=20&...
[names redacted]
If your goal is making money, then that's different. I personally don't encourage people to get into the betting aspect unless you don't mind paying my rent, know what I mean? It's one of those "if it was easy everyone would be doing it" things. The limits on bet sizes only matter once you can demonstrate long-term profitability, IMHO. Since prediction skills are still applicable to basically everything, you're not 100% wasting your time just by testing your abilities on gjopen.com.

If you want intellectual engagement and don't prioritize money, then you can find markets on any topics. Which is why I suggested gjopen.com, and if you are good enough then they will try to recruit you to their analytics platform.

But, yes, politics via PredictIt has been the standard CFTC-approved platform. They're rumored to be working on a more general uncapped platform due to competition from Kalshi (next paragraph).

A new YC startup, Kalshi.com, got CFTC approval for uncapped markets with no topic limitations. They only got up and running last year, so often the markets don't play as large with no betting limits even compared to PredictIt. We're hoping they get momentum, but they could be ahead of their time and give up before more widespread adoption takes off.

There is also Polymarkets.com, but it's trying to operate the markets via blockchain. It's often not the greatest user experience for that reason, but they get more leeway on markets and are uncapped.
Pocketpc 6.5 and similar handwriting builtin systems with slideout keyboards. There were gnu tools compiled to it, even emacs.
Thank you for the link, but to be technical I think it doesn't fully support your point -- it provides some perspective from 2 different sides of the issue.

That being said, from reading this article as well as this [1] and skimming Boaler's Twitter [2], if I had to guess... this CA initiative sounds like an honest, curious effort to make at least some progress, for which Boaler allegedly received death threats and harassment, as opposed to a "crime against humanity."

[1] https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/California-math-...

[2] https://nitter.net/joboaler
I’m quick to toss out bad hardware but this one has been with me for a year now and suits my triple monitor setup plus Macbook.
Yes, that's what I literally did. And that's what you shoul've done before writing all that nonsence about how they are ignoring what other social media is doing.
Have you tried Unpoly? It's like htmx but more "high level". I've used it for several projects and it is one of the more underrated tools out there. On my latest project.im using it in combination with Alpine.js on a Laravel application and I'm loving it.
would be so awesome if Glide was easy to package into a Svelte project!!
Same goes for exterior walls, especially with vinyl siding.
Not to be pedantic but you’re asking for a comparison of language vs. frameworks. Not sure if you’ll get a good answer to that.

That said, I’ve actually used Rails and Django in the past and written a small project in Clojure so I can try.

I actually really love Clojure and had really positive experiences wit Django though I’ve come to favor lighter frameworks like Starlette. Programming in Clojure is quite interesting because it’s functional programming so all the information you need to reason about the function is generally passed in as parameters. It made code comparatively easy to reason about simply by reading the code for the specific function. Clojure also has good support for REPL. I don’t have to do a lot of hunting around for “outside” code to understand what’s going on inside a function. This is the polar opposite of Java, especially when dealing with giant frameworks like Spring, where there is a lot of layers being combined just to do one thing. Coding in Java/Spring, Rails, and even Django can feel a lot like dealing with those nesting dolls.

Like the grandparent, I wish to do more with Clojure some day.
Yes they are. It's a potentially fatal mistake to think otherwise.
Definitely in the tabletop RPG community, PDFs are a digital product, in that a lot of people buy PDFs to use as a digital reference tool and never print them out. I mean, there's a minor cottage industry in auto-fillable PDF character sheets!

In that situation, digital accessibility in PDFs is hugely important, even just little things like having your contents page actually link to the other pages in a document.
Hey Adam, congrats to you and the team on the launch! I think it’s a very cool (and legally defensible ;-) ) approach. How involved are you and Steve planning on being in the day to day of the product and the company in general?
Yeah he spends 9 billion to be petty against a random kid with a twitter account that just republished public information. Again, that's literally an insane thing to believe. If you can't see how insane that is I can't help you.
> Face it: if you interfere between Sally who writes something she wants Bob to read, and Bob who wants to read what Sally wrote, that's censorship.

What about national security, NDAs, illegal content, etc.?

Two consenting parties doesn’t mean the speech is legal or good for society.

> And no, I'm not interested in exploring extreme exceptions to the general principle.

The Supreme Court is (to the count of hundreds of times) because the devil is in the details. “Free speech” sounds good on paper, but when you start trying to define it and enforce it it gets complicated with tons of edge cases.
Funnily enough I had that article already saved to pinboard!

Love your app btw, I made a similar clock years ago but with just sunrise and sunset times. I've just updated it with suncalc.js to add twilight times also, so thanks.
I actively dislike this project even though I've never used it because Common Lisp asdf is a de facto standard that's been around since forever. There's no way you fail to notice the name clash with even a cursory search. They're both software projects and they're both build tools it's scummy behavior in my view to say the least.
I came here to say the same. The Lorem ipsum example crashed safari
Thanks - I will check that out
China does the drone light shows and qr codes drones quite a bit now. Surprised it isn't that used in the West
"Unfortunately Crapco is experiencing a major labor shortage of people who are willing to work at our company under awful working conditions, for minimal pay, with negligible benefits.

We're doing everything we can to address this dire situation, short of improving working conditions, raising wages, or providing better benefits (laughable options which are obviously not something we could ever consider at Crapco.)"
Very sad way of seeing the world and experiencing life imho. Sounds like some very traumatic past experiences that are the exception not the norm. things can definitely be much better
One of my favorite misunderstandings of humanity is the clip from Men in Black where Tommy Lee Jones says something like "An individual human is smart, but humans are dumb, panicky animals and you know it." This is an explanation of why the government can't tell the public that there are aliens - it would cause people to panic.

In reality, I think this less well known excerpt[1] from the deservedly short lived "Nightly Show" better captures how humanity would react to aliens. In the excerpt Bill Nye is trying to hype people up for the discovery of water on Mars - the other panelists though just don't care. The audience and the host don't really seem to care either.

This is basically how I think people will react to aliens. It won't cause a panic, some people will be somewhat interested. Oh, aliens exist and sometimes fly around in our atmosphere? Okay, cool. I expect most people will say and believe that they "always knew" UFOs were real.

As near as I can tell it seems like the interested US government programs believe there are advanced flying objects of unknown origin operating in our atmosphere and they publicly acknowledge this. This is also not an enormous topic of conversation.

1 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yy7GOO7Y96Y&t=130s
Here's Wikipedia's summary, there are sources cited in the article[1]:

> Research indicates that some suicide victims have an abnormally high number of 5-HT2C receptors in the prefrontal cortex.[13] Agomelatine, which is a 5-HT2C and 5-HT2B antagonist as well as a MT1 and MT2 agonist, is an effective antidepressant.[14][15] It has been called a norepinephrine-dopamine disinhibitor because antagonism of 5-HT2C receptors by agomelatine results in an increase of dopamine and norepinephrine activity in the frontal cortex. Conversely, many SSRIs (but not fluoxetine, which is a 5-HT2C antagonist[16]) indirectly stimulate 5-HT2C activity by increasing levels of serotonin in the synapse although the delayed mood elevation that is usually typical of SSRIs is usually paralleled by the downregulation of the 5-HT2C receptors.[17] Many atypical antipsychotics block 5-HT2C receptors, but their clinical use is limited by multiple undesirable actions on various neurotransmitters and receptors. Fluoxetine acts as a direct 5-HT2C antagonist in addition to inhibiting serotonin reuptake, however, the clinical significance of this action is variable.[16] Several tetracyclic antidepressants, including mirtazapine, are potent 5-HT2C antagonists; this action may contribute to their efficacy.

> An overactivity of 5-HT2C receptors may contribute to depressive and anxiety symptoms in a certain population of patients. Activation of 5-HT2C by serotonin is responsible for many of the negative side effects of SSRI and SNRI medications, such as sertraline, paroxetine, venlafaxine, and others. Some of the initial anxiety caused by SSRIs is due to excessive signalling at 5-HT2C. Over a period of 1–2 weeks, the receptor begins to downregulate, along with the downregulation of 5-HT2A, 5-HT1A, and other serotonin receptors. This downregulation parallels the onset of the clinical benefits of SSRIs. 5-HT2C receptors exhibit constitutive activity in vivo, and may retain the ability to influence neurotransmission in the absence of ligand occupancy. Thus, 5-HT2C receptors do not require binding by a ligand (serotonin) in order to exhibit influence on neurotransmission. Inverse agonists may be required to fully extinguish 5-HT2C constitutive activity, and may prove useful in the treatment of 5-HT2C-mediated conditions in the absence of typical serotonin activity.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5-HT2C_receptor#Function
I think it's just a submodule
The article's proposed mapping of tags and especially comments to links strikes me as unavoidably clunky in a world where one-way links are the only kind available.
Maybe I'd find this golden hammer argument more convincing in the context of a hypertext system where bi-directional links [1] were common and well supported.

[1] https://maggieappleton.com/bidirectionals
I agree with this answer – the Dell XPS machines are beasts and you might eventually even find yourself caring for the "fancy things", e.g. a touch screen.

To add to this list, I still think that Lenovo makes great and very customizable Thinkpads. As far as I know, the P15 is one of the popular ones. It's a chungus though, so if you need something lighter, the X1 Carbon is a great choice as well as it's very compact and portable.
There is some info about archiving here: https://www.gwern.net/Archiving-URLs

Lots of jobs and scripts, plus usage of archive.org as well. It's an interesting read.
I loved altavista query language..
For me, the draw in to Google was just the sheer size of the index.
Netflix emphasizes "team" over "family" to explicitly promote an environment where getting fired is easy. Is that really a better alternative?

Whether it is a "family" or a "team," you can be assured that the company will be looking out for itself first and foremost, potentially to the detriment of the employees. I don't think that's necessarily bad, but you as an individual need to watch out for yourself no matter what rhetoric the company uses.
I imagine it would run OK in DOSBox.
Picasa - the photo management program, it had really good facial recognition, and ran locally. Unfortunately, the last version has a bug that swaps face tags in an image with more than one face. 8(

Digikam is not an acceptable substitute, it's got lots of quirks, and tends to abend.
I am going to be voted down into oblivion but it's okay. This is my throwaway account anyway. Here are my 3 pragmatic takes regarding this situation:

- If you are an engineer, your total comp is easily north of $200,000. At that pay scale compared to other careers, I expect (and I did) to burn through the night as needed. That's a lot of money for anyone to expect to have a comfortable work/life balance. I always compare myself with doctors residency, accountants, or labor jobs, who would do a lot more work for a lot less. Tech pay, benefit, and work/life balance are outrageously good in my opinion.

- I have worked at AirBnB, Stripe, and Robinhood. And between the 3, AirBnB actually has the chillest work culture. It's known to be "too much democratic debate vs work output". But your experience may be different.

- Most importantly: Just as much as you can quit the company whenever you like, companies can also lay you off whenever they want. My main takeaway is to take care of yourself. Don't buy into Airfam or company family. You do what's right for you and company does what's right for them. (I can't comment on the specifics if Airbnb layoff was the right business move).
Wow, I have struggled with OP's sentiments about how they get engrossed in too many things. Thanks for such a cool book rec, I will add it to the pile but seriously prioritize reading it. It'd be nice to feel good about this compulsion I have, but I often dread it drags me down. Great to see writing about it, and something not negative like you say!
I too can only advice the OP to seek a true medical advice with preferably a face to face consultation. Now my personal experience: anti-depressants do work and often with little or no side effects. A doctor will prescribe what is best in your particular case. Allow for a few weeks for the effects to be felt, then you can decide if you want to continue using the product or not. It is best to take again medical advice at that time. Do not self-medicate! Many plant based products have side effects for often a low effect.
At the same time the investment in epic is only a very tiny fraction of tencents market cap. So it does not make sense to invest in tencent if you are interested in epic.
> I took ecstasy for the first time

The middle part of PiHKAL (Phenethylamines I Have Known and Loved) talks about successfully using MDMA for treatment. Interesting book. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30827112
It's completely irrelevant, and spending time thinking about it is time that could be spent on any number of more useful endeavors.
The Best MQTT Broker for Azure
That’s a good question. Northern Europe illegal cannabis prices are like $700 per ounce—I bet many people there would be happy to pay legally $60 per ounce instead.
> SSRIs and other anti-depressants. These drugs are very powerful but have really bad side-effects for most people that take them.

Obviously not a majority of people. Otherwise they’d be illegal by now.

That said, you are right to be cautious. There are definitely people who have severe blowback from these drugs. But given the amount of misery you are in it might be worth reevaluating your reluctance.
Asking because I couldn't find the answer after some cursory effort, and feel extremely out of the loop.

What is a "pesticide salesman" pitch?
>It'd also be nice to be able to downvote certain results.

When I'm researching stuff, I go thru a whole page of google result, and 'open in new tab'...90% of the time it's crap, and I really wish I could signal google 'this was useless'.
> What were these high barriers to entry?

Cost was one. Hardware wasn't cheap and it would seem to have no practical use except to satisfy one's curiosity. A PC for the kids cost about half of our family's monthly gross income. A modem would be 10%. And the phone bill caused tourette's like symptoms more than once.
If the HN community wants to censor my comment, they're perfectly free to, and I personally don't mind; that's why the feature is there, after all.
In jest, I had a teacher say something along the lines of “Nobel Prize winners are experts at the end of their careers or the novices at the beginning.” Thinking outside the box can be made so much easier when you don’t know where it begins and ends
Not blindly though. That's also where subconscious biases live. Scientists go to great lengths to mitigate as much as possible of it.

Also, the "gut" is where things like racism are rooted.
Wonderfully put. I would add that we need to see things for their scale and proportion. Yes, the simple walled web is bigger than ever. So is the hacker community, and this website (so far as I can tell), Reddit (for all its faults), etc.
Those are just wrappers around the platform WebView I think.
The point is not that medical professionals have all the answers, the point is they have more answers than you do, and have better experience and resources available to them to seek answers they do not currently have.

Individual medical professionals making mistakes does not give you the excuse to ignore their vastly superior skills at handling medical situations.

If you don't like your doctor, find another one, do not attempt treatment on your own. If you do so, you are putting the people you love and care about in incredible danger, to the point where you may have your children taken away from you, and rightly so.

It is the height of stupidity to think you know better than the entire medical profession on any topic, no matter how much you've researched said topic.
Somewhat related, I used to use this 360 photo sphere thing a while back, would load them up in Google Cardboard. Really cool feature
so they can give you better search results tailored to you

That depends on whether or not you agree with Google's definition of "better". What is better for Google is a set of results that make you most likely to click on an advert. Failing that, they want you to click a link, see the site, and either click an ad there or quickly return to Google where you'll click on an ad. The worst outcome for Google is that you'll click a non-paid search result, like it, and stay on that website.

This is the fundamental problem with search engines - if they work well and give you exactly what you're searching for first time then they won't make any money. A lot of what Google does is subtly trying to give you results that look great but really aren't.
I have tried Nix, and am actually still using it for some simple things. But it is one of the most user hostile experiences I have had outside of some enterprise software. ASDF is significantly better when it comes to user experience.
Just make sure they don't write it on a whiteboard where the cl can look like a d, which changes the meaning.
Gephi is great for exploratory work, but I’ve seen it lure people into using methods that they don’t fully understand. The same problem that many statistics apps face.

IMO, a better approach to proper network analysis is to use a library such as the excellent igraph in R or Python together with a clear understanding of the measures.

There is a wonderful book called „network analysis literacy“ by Katharina Zweig which really helps with the latter.
Sorry to burst your bubble but marriage regret is the norm past age 35. One of the canned responses to going your own way is always "who hurt you".
that's exactly what I was thinking. A long time ago an older couple involved my then gf and I in conversations. I can't recall exactly how we met. At some point I said something like, "that sounds like amway or something"... and the husband admitted, well yes it was amway.

didn't go much further after that.

(actually, my actual word was "scamway", lol)
Well, that couldn't possibly go wrong, could it?
Just what the doctor ordered. Thank you.
This is funny, you've got half mathematically, but logically you've got the second, fourth and sixth sixths of the feature!

When I was still working as a projectionist, for big releases (like Twilight) the film courier would often bring three reels on Monday and three reels on Tuesday, so you could make it up Tuesday night and test before the film opened on Thursday (or Wednesday night for midnight releases). I suspect that is why you have what you have...
I've had what was ostensibly a telepathic encounter with a higher intelligence. A year ago, a voice came to me suddenly, and said, "We will take him now." I have never heard voices otherwise.

Two days later, I found out that an elder relative passed, having had suffered from a heart attack. He died over a 24 hour period and was with his family. The thing is, I had no prior knowledge of his condition or even any contact with him at all in a long time.

I've speculated about the cause and implications. Perhaps I hallucinated. Maybe aliens took my relative. Or was it "God"? Is there even a distinction?
Thanks for that reference. I didn’t know about it until you posted. Note to downvoters: that was a sincere comment.