skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you mean “please buy warp keys to unlock git boxes. 1 in 10 give you a rebase token! Each git box has at least one commit token. Follow us on twitter so you can be the first in line when our ascii art NFTs go live!”
I have custom bash scripts named npm and yarn, they invoke pnpm for installing and uninstalling packages, and fallback on other commands (e.g. audit).

This way work well with other tools (e.g. I can force create-react-app to install packages with pnpm)
That has terrible ROI compared to publishing a link on the Internet.
If you set the stream to "original quality", then it shouldn't transcode (unless the file format is incompatible)
I was invited to an MLM recruitment meeting once when I was barely out of school. To me the whole thing seemed very obvious. I could see how it would make some people money, but I knew I wasn't the type of person who could naturally pull that off.

I told them as much privately and I wasn't bothered by it again.

The cookies they offered were delicious though.

Now that I'm older I wonder if being part of that would've taught me some of that charisma the people there exuded. They just seemed so likable and I wish I could at least emulate that.
The OP is literally an ad for a company that does this professionally.
> I don't know where this persistent myth comes from that people love choice and tinkering, because they clearly don't.

It's often said that people don't want more choices, they want to be confident in the choices they make. It's the strength in simple product lineups like good, better, best. Googles lone search box is good example. Apple's product line also tends to be a good example at times.
This is amazingly nice it works for mobile and that is great
Was that the message here? What I got was that while you should consult a medical doctor, their decision shouldn't the be-all and end-all on the subject and maybe you shouldn't hesitate to find a second (medical) opinion.
One other thing which could have prevented the shell failure is checking shell scripts with https://www.shellcheck.net/. It helps catch common errors and places where shell errors can fail either silently (like here), or catastrophically (`rm -rf $abc/` where $abc is undefined)

Perhaps that was also part of Cloudflare’s mitigations here too but not mentioned.
Did you try many drugs before you found Welbutrin?
I don't care about all that.. I just think he is a liar for claiming he founded Tesla and for spreading bullshit that he founded PayPal... I literally thought he founded both..
No one has a higher opinion of the CIA or thinks it's more competent than people who think everything is propaganda from them.

Without looking it up, do you think the CIA supported the Iraq War?
Meh.

I've pointedly avoided revealing my meatspace identity. Though simultaneously cultivating some manner of pseudonymous reputation.

There are numerous other anonymous / pseudonymous members, and throwaway usernames are supported for that reason though discouraged in general use, to cultivate community.

It's an interesting balance.
call erlang from elixir.
Are you using an IMGUI library or some Electron-like solution for the GUI?
Negatory. Go fsck yourself.
Sorry, I mean benign in the sense of them not being vulgar or violent. They are still certainly important words.
IPCC: We can tackle climate change if big oil gets out of the way
You’re right, but stocks aren’t bonds. There’s increased risk which implies increased gains. If “investors” wanted low gradual returns, they would buy bonds instead of stock. Investors want continuous growth every quarter, which is why Wall Street tends to focus on the short term. I’m not defending the status quo. I’m just describing reality.
Hey jpgvm, I've had depression ever since I hit puberty; and before, during, and after that: social anxiety. I've avoided anti-depressants for the first ~30+ years of my life. Eventually I decided I needed to try something, but wasn't ready for SSRI's and the bimodal data behind it.

So about a year ago I decided to try St. John's Wort, which you can purchase without a prescription (in the USA). It can help manage mild-moderate depression per the literature, and per my experience. It took six weeks before I felt a difference, and since then the part of me that wants to lay in bed and shut out the world, or distract myself through hours of living through other people's lives (reddit, HN, twitch, etc) has 'grown up'. I've only had couple days over the last year where the old me threw its weight onto my back, but the next day I was back to normal.

St. John's Wort doesn't come without caveats. You need take your dosage 3 times a day (with each meal). If you don't, you'll likely wont be able to drink alcohol for awhile (stomachaches), and the wort may be less effective. It also interacts negatively with a lot of other drugs (check online).

I take 300mg extract (0.3% Hypericins) 3 times a day.
It’s good that you’re asking. Start there! Many people struggle with mental illness in silence, or find themselves uncomfortable with facing the topic directly. This is already progress.

I agree with other comments that you should have this conversation with at least one doctor. But understanding other people’s experiences can be important, and can also make the prospect of going further less terrifying.

So I’ll share mine, though they’re limited. I’ve only been prescribed one antidepressant, trazodone, which is an SARI not an SSRI. It wasn’t prescribed directly to treat depression, though I was seeking relief from depression at the time. It was prescribed to help me sleep, which it did for a time.

This was during a really severe mental health crisis, and I was also plagued by severe anxiety. I probably would have continued to explore antidepressants, had I not found the root cause in my own case was undiagnosed/untreated ADHD.

My experience with trazodone was short, so please don’t take it as more than one small anecdatum. But it was:

1. Extraordinarily helpful when I needed it most. It did exactly what I needed it for.

2. Wasn’t particularly helpful as other contributing factors eased. I had other steps to take to work on improving my mental health further. But I was more capable of approaching them.

3. Did not have, for me, serious side effects. It just became less effective.

4. Wasn’t hard, for me, to stop taking safely. I don’t know if this would have been appreciably different if I’d taken it longer but I assume it would have.

This is, in my opinion, a success story! It’s probably not a representative one though. And this is where my anecdata gets more speculative, so please take this with a grain of salt: I know a lot of people who have psychiatric experiences which span a wide range. I know people who have experienced the “utter terror” of meds that didn’t work for them. I’ve heard and read similar experiences from people less close to me.

Of those people close to me who went off meds, they almost universally had worse experiences and outcomes. Almost everyone I know who’s had unpleasant experience with antidepressants stuck with it, and found something that works at least for a while until an adjustment was needed.

Reiterating, I am not a doctor. Just relaying my experience and what I can relay from people in my community. The biggest hurdle is the one you already leapt: facing this. The next biggest hurdle is that antidepressants take a long time to become effective if they will, and a long time to transition off if they’re not helpful. That’s a real hurdle! But with attentive care it should be about the same level of risk as declining treatment. Because attentive care is the more important factor there.

I don’t know what the answer for you should be. I do know that it’s more available to you because you’re asking the question in a well considered way.

I hope this helps.
Oh hey.

Feels kind of weird having our whitepaper shared.

Happy to answer any questions!
That pissed me off. I signed up for their thing to get a hoodie - it was not frictionless and they cancelled it never sending me my order.
in 32p resolution?
Ask HN: What are your monthly updates for April 2022?
startups, professional, personal, whatever ups/downs/asks that you want to share
Breeze search / monthly updates

--- completed ---
1. added news & recipe finders - search for X and click the corresponding news or recipe tab at the top of the results

try -> https://breezethat.com/?q=food

2. launched our study lab topic search -- indexes 200+ homework review sites such as Chegg, Quizlet, Spark Notes to find flash cards, homework Q&A, etc.

try -> https://breezethat.com/b/study

3. released (3) special edition topic searches for Women's History Month:

3a -> Wikipedia gender filter, https://breezethat.com/p/ladypedia

3b -> digital island for Kardashian fans, https://breezethat.com/p/digital-island

3c -> gender filter for full web, https://breezethat.com/p/gender-filter-beta

4. the big takeaways from (3) were:

4a. expanding on our notion of safe spaces based on gender, orientation, where want to boost signal and decrease bias when communities want better search discovery

4b. creating digital safe spaces for victims, e.g., when a person doesn't want to see any articles about abuse, violence, mass casualty events, etc.

4c. more to come on both

5. we released our time machine, while on surface it was some April Fool's fun, it also marks what we're doubling down on, which is time based searches. Specifically, you can use Breeze to filter by topic and also by time, e.g., your latest competitor results, customer changes around web, industry topics, etc.

5a -> time machine, which erases 2022, https://breezethat.com/p/time-travel-beta

5b -> example of time-based searches for most recent results on X, in this case, startup fundraising, https://twitter.com/DotDotJames/status/1504901028520640514

-- todo --

1. yes, our mobile UX is ehhhhhhhhhhh due to ads above fold -- is WIP, will advise

2. fold topic filters into core UX so people don't have to find topics separately

3. bring time-based filtering forward in value prop & also in the UX
I am serious and any self-driving car engineer would agree with me. (I got this opinion from an AI lawyer at such a company.)

The truth is the opposite - not only will cars never make a "trolley problem" decision (because the only thing they should be doing is braking), it would be immoral to give them the capability, because it might decide it's in a trolley-problem scenario at the wrong time and randomly decide to sacrifice you.
We shouldn't be dismissive but Kerouac's alcoholism is not unrelated to his writing. There's a price to prizing experience so highly.
You're a frontend engineer, not a doctor. You're not qualified to give advice on medicine.
The short answer is that there are lots of caveats but the service provider will recover the bill from you.

If you refuse to pay and they sue you then they will win and a court will force you to pay, even if it means a sheriff comes to your house and takes your things to sell at a public auction to come up with the money.

You will have to recover from the thief if you want to be made whole. It's possible that if you know who the thief is and can serve them, you can join them to the suit the provider brings against you. Then the court will adjudicate the whole thing together and the thief will directly pay the provider. But that still starts with suing you and action on your part to find and sue the thief.
I’m not qualified to provide medical advice, but I have a lot of personal experience to share which may or may not be helpful. Some things I’ve learned through the years, speaking only for myself (early onset bipolar-ii, many different doctors and meds over the years):

- Not all doctors are created equal. I’m very glad I got some second opinions on medication regimens. If you have access to that level of care, try talking to more than one doctor about your options.

- It was tricky but necessary for me to balance a medical professional’s superior knowledge in certain areas against my own intuition and internal awareness. I have (correctly) chosen to decline proposed treatments that I felt were inappropriate based on the experiences loved ones had had on similar regimens. I don’t have an easy answer on this one, sometimes the doctor may know best. For me I had to feel the medical professional and myself were working as a team, and they should treat me as a team mate. If this wasn’t the case I had the (immense) privilege of being able to find a new doctor even if it took a while.

- My journey to find the right treatment was essentially trial and error and that seems common among my friends as well. Some had crappy side effects. None of them were dangerous for me or permanent. I have tried many different medications and none of the experiences I had were scary or risky, even if some side effects were really unpleasant.

- I found the right medication with a doctor I trusted. It has changed my life. I made the right choice for myself by pursuing treatment.

- It’s possible I could have toughed it out, but with medication all the energy I spent staying alive could be spent thriving and that has made all the difference. I am glad I made the choice to use meds to manage my mental health.

- I have found a lot of healing with the use of psychedelics, which some have mentioned. In Oregon they’ll be approving them for therapeutic use in specific settings soon and I’m hopeful this will be another option that could help some people. The impact can be unpredictable which is why I like the idea of someone providing guidance instead of individuals taking it alone. So while I see a lot of potential, I also think it can be risky to try solo without a strong support system.

This is hard work you’re doing and good for you for exploring and trying to find the choice that is right for you in this moment. I hope you find some relief <3
There is a book called ‘The Gift of Fear’ that explores this topic in more depth for those interested.
This seems like an agitator trying to raise a fuss, not a "whistleblower" (I guess maybe that's how the term is used now). I'd encourage people to read the surrounding tweets, he looks like someone who wants to be outraged about something more than a brave soul calling out some malfeasance.

That aside, if this money is for facilitating sessions, as another comment implies, it is perfectly reasonable. The facilitator has to prepare, follow up, etc. and is presenting to a group. I've done these kind of sessions and that rate is not high. The per hour of facilitation time is a meaningless way to look at it. For all I know, maybe there is something untoward going on, but the usual racial outrage we see in the tweets, and the inflammatory, clickbait headline certainly dont make any kind of case
The Fungi Cleaning New Delhi's Air
I don't know. Sounds like they put as much energy into the exchange as they wanted and cut it off when it crossed their line. And they got a pretty fun story out of it.
I agree, and stay in this world too long and all your acronyms will be overloaded. ISA is instruction set architecture ? Income sharing agreement?

Especially when the headline poses a counterfactual/impossible question they should help as much as possible.
Leetcode caused all this!!!
The normal rate for small business failure is 20% in the first year. Does 40% in two years seem out of line?

Without some normal value, '40% died' is just clickbait.
DuckDuckGo is horrendous for spam and malware distribution. I have stopped recommending it to non-technical people because they can't recognize the obviously evil/bad-pattern sites that are on the first page of many DDG searches I do
Any arm64 resources in the works?
Hah, I can relate to that. It is like being part of some secret club. Do you get the thumbs up from other drivers? Are you giving out thumbs up?

I bought a somewhat rarer car a year ago and it has been a similar experience. It feels very wholesome sometimes. Like as a nerdy guy sharing a thumbs up and a smile with someone who by all appearances is full-on gangster and very much far opposite on everything. But there's a common interest in cars and suddenly it doesn't matter as much. There is a lesson in there somewhere about judging people by their appearance.
you could put linux over the top? Chrome books make reasonable linux laptops generally.
Depression runs in my family but daily exercise completely reverses it. I’m referring to 60m+ of cardio average per day. Anytime I go more than 2 days without exercise, I’m immediately under a dark cloud.

I’ve heard plenty of people say it doesn’t work for them. I have to assume they’ve actually tried it for a length of time and it’s true. But it’s at least worth finding out of it works for you before resorting to medication.
What are you on and how did you find your way to it if you don't mind sharing?
The important takeaway is that Kerouac was writing about real people with real lives and real challenges they had to face during real rough times in America. The opening lines of "On the Road" tell you everything you need to know:

> I first met Dean not long after my wife and I split up. I had just gotten over a serious illness that I won't bother to talk about, except that it had something to do with the miserably weary split-up and my feeling that everything was dead.

Philosophy and religion and ethics and morality and leisure and work and goals and success and failure—this is not what Kerouac was really writing about. He was writing about people and relationships as if they were a musical composition to be played and listened to, with friends and lovers as instruments participating in the song of life.

He was not trying to achieve something but to fully live and experience the moment, to recapture the beauty and sadness of everything all at once. While Kerouac is more associated with Jazz, he was really an Impressionist, attempting to follow in the footsteps of Proust and Debussy.
I’m in the same spot. I’ve spent my career in Java and as I’ve started to enter the modern JS world through using React in projects… wow.

I was amazed to find such a mess. Each project has full copies of all sources of all modules you use? They’re not shared in a global cache? There’s just hundreds of thousands of individual files?

Yarn does a better job on some of this, but it all feels like stepping into an alternate reality where no one has ever heard of Maven.

Maven predates Node by 5 years. Even if Node was developed without knowledge of Maven surely someone has brought this up in the last 13 years, right?

It’s all very surprising to me, and I guess an interesting lesson in “parallel” evolution.
He mostly wanted to talk about his own muscle car. But my car was the entry point as an assumed mutual interest. He would come over and just start talking and I mostly had no idea what he was talking about and even said as much.
You can't use VLC as a server, but you can use it as a DLNA client.

That setup would be a media server on your desktop (I'd recommend Jellyfin for this, there's a windows app) which broadcasts a DLNA server on your local network.

Then in VLC, you click on "mDNS Network Discovery" in the sidebar that comes up in the playlist view and your computer will show up with a folder structure.

Here's what that looks like for me: https://f002.backblazeb2.com/file/ATibPod/vlc-as-jellyfin-cl...
If I were you I'd just blow away the OS, and put ubuntu LTS with xubuntu or something which will perform well on low-spec laptops. Unless google has the boot loader locked down I've heard Chromebooks make reasonable linux systems as they come with an ssd etc.
Telemetry is just the cheapest and most convenient option for business owners, and not necessarily the best option when it comes to improving customer value and experiences.

Case studies, focus groups, surveys and interviews are great ways to determine usage patterns and problems with products and services. Of course, you'd need to pay users to participate in them, and then you need to pay expensive employees to conduct, collect and analyze the results. Spying is cheaper than doing any of that.
What were these high barriers to entry?

Not trying to be awkward, but even back in the early days of Netscape, it wasn't like you had to recall any arcane commands to use most search engines.

Sure, they all had limitations then, such as not necessarily knowing similar word senses to create more nuanced searches, but that was a fairly level playing field.

Is it simply that it was initially a bit obscure and not everyone had found out about it? That's not really a barrier in terms of difficulty - as soon as people got into the "in crowd" they could use it just like the rest of them.
There is a small bug there, should be:

Z = .X + .Y

Since variables are names of addresses, you have to de-reference the X and Y addresses, add them, and, (crucially), the result gets stored: in the place pointed to by Z --- you don't care what .Z is anymore, as you are about to overwrite it.

When you think of it that way, z = x + y seems 'wrong' because the meaning of a variable name is different on the LHS and the RHS of '='
>God dammit when did I become such a cynic.

I disagree, you should replace the word 'cynic' with 'realist''
I take Wellbutrin. It came after a long string of SSRIs, and I take it with Effexor (an SSRI) to manage obsessional symptoms.

The side effects of Wellbutrin are on average lesser than SSRIs, but be aware / mindful that SSRIs are a very wide class with varying side effects, targeting different symptoms. It can take some experimentation before you find the right fit, in terms of both relieving your depression and minimizing side effects.

In my experience, a psychiatrist will generally start with their “preferred” / go-to SSRI, but a good doctor should be attentive to your specific symptoms of depression, and your reaction to the side effect profile. Then you can start tinkering to see what works.
It a bit more complex, you have to go to

Settings | Network | List of IP addresses and networks that are allowed without auth

And add your local LAN range, like 192.168.1.0/24
> Both depict a way of living free from 20-year mortgages, nine-to-five jobs, conventional relationships, and family responsibilities

Now it's a 30 year mortgage for a nine-to-six job, if you're lucky. Where's the new beat generation?
If your file system supports compression, (e.g. zfs and btrfs) then the actual disk usage of pnp and pnpm should be similar ?
> Let's stop pretending that meaning is contained in tweets.

Let me know how that crusade is going for you.
Every time I’ve rented a muscle car, I’ve had guys - it’s always guys - come up to me to talk about it. I guess you buy certain performance cars, you are joining a sort of fraternity. Something to consider in the whole when you’re shopping for one, I suppose.
Because telemetry is used to maximize profit and not to maximize value for users.
You're missing the part where Twitter is not part of the federal government. And for the federal government to step in and order what a private company must publish is an actual banana republic move.
I think I might disagree on principal that ending suffering (mine or others) is a worthy goal in and of itself. Does that mean I shouldn't investigate it?
I agree braking should be the default. But if any self-driving car out there steers to avoid collision, then it is already facing the 'trolley problem'.

In fact self-driving cars normally change lanes as part of their path finding. So a failure to change lanes in an emergency would be unusual.

Disagreement over the correct behavior will result in lawsuits of course. "It should have attempted to miss me!" vs "It should have stayed in it's lane!"

We'll need legislation to settle this, for insurance purposes at the very least.
That site has really aged in the last 2 years.