skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have hope that you will find it in the future? It seems like you did not find it yet?

I am grateful that I found my key to love both with my spouse but also via being increasingly able to connect to all the other lovely persons and creatures (dogs,...) in my life :)

But it was a long path for me. For me, I discovered it more and more after years of dancing Salsa, Bachata etc where the best teachers always focus on connection as well as leading and following. Those experiences together with regularly changing between the lead and the follow - while always being clear who plays which part - was the key for me. And also the book "Hold me Tight" gave me mental clarity which led to mental clarity for organizing the experiences that I had in my life before. It was a life-changing event for me when I learned about this. together with watching the following video (which I did 1 year before and practiced it regularly with my wife): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l7TONauJGfc&t=2s
How do you get to the next stop?
Ha, I totally forgot about those cuts. Thanks for reminding me!
It's an allusion to the Ministry of Truth in 1984: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministries_of_Nineteen_Eighty-...
What would you do then when "never doing a damn thing again"? Or maybe easier: what would you not do any more?
Forgive me for going slightly off-topic and perhaps prying, but: how come did your employer provide you with an Apple Watch, particularly if they don’t provide you with an iPhone to use it with?
Fun fact: British Petroleum coined the term “carbon footprint”. It had gotten to the point where it couldn’t deny climate change. So it was time to get well-meaning middle class folks to blame each other instead of the petroleum industry. (See also in recent years the obsession with plastic straws and plastic bags.)
One question is if punishment (of what sort) will make "not well behaved" children any better behaved. Based on my observation, I wouldn't count on it. I see lots of "not well behaved" children getting strictly punished and their behavior just gets worse and worse.

I know especially in the USA we want to talk about "what people deserve" rather than "what works" (vaccines and general covid response anyone? like we'd rather have someone to blame and have the right people have bad outcomes we think they deserve, than actually do things that work?), but what a mess.
There are significant "snowballing" effects wrt to technology adoption, more widely adopted technologies tend to improve far more quickly. So a little bit of noise in the early days about the true potential of a technology could conceivable sway the race in one direction or another, and I was wondering whether there were instances of where the noise signal might have been that it was considered as "Soviet" and thus less likely to receive research funding/grants.

A less geopolitical example that I can think of was research in the 50's about limitations of neural networks (XOR problem,...) that some people I take seriously argue has delayed the adoption of these architectures by a generation or two (the only politics here was the battle for government funding by different researchers/labs).
That's pretty low. Why not 50 million, or 5 billion?
FxLifeSheet
> Nations rise. ... Sometimes there's peace.

In short: sometimes things aren't falling apart.

For a few decades we enjoyed one of the great periods of peace and prosperity. That was surely doomed to end eventually, but I wish it could last a while longer.
The same, but I would try to do things that I want:

- Try some ideas for inventions I had

- Make a nice game

- Support my family goals some more.
Vogtle Nuclear Plant Still on Track for 2022-2023 Start
If it makes anyone feel any better, Musk's Twitter acquisition reminds me of Buffett's acquisition of Berkshire Hathaway -- he did it because he was assmad and is likely to take a bath on it.
I don't see how a ban necessitates policing at the individual level.

Ban the production and importation of the product, but don't ban anything else. It's much easier to shut down a factory producing them than trying to police every single person caught riding smooth and dirty with some old camels.
"Everything is falling apart" if you are someone who contributes information to the public sector in the form of analysis, scientific studies, news reporting, etc and your audience was built solely on your credentials, or the organization you belong to being respected. Those credentials and institutions are collapsing and they need to rebuild public trust by providing legitimate value instead of spending the next 10 years whining about how the commoners just don't get how valuable they are.
As someone born in and has all my family in BC, Canada; I barely lucked out securing a house in 2020. This was thanks to a white collar career and financially literate partner.

There is no next stop. Look at Canada's housing crisis if you want to see where the United States is headed.
> What kind of jobs require such experience aside from compilers?

I work on an SD-WAN router (though on the "systems" side of things like configuration and upgrades, not routing or anything like that). The vast majority of the code we write in is C++, so when we get a crash, basically all we have are logs and core dumps; there's no stack traces in there for us!
The only two I can think of are tracking and rick-rolling.....but there must be more.
> For millennia every human has known what a woman and a man is, now even supreme court justices in American don't know.

What does this mean? Are you talking about gender or sex?
Mixed- I'm a big fan of the idea of harm reduction products but some (Juul being the worst example) fall into the business pressure of also becoming an addictive product to increase shareholder value. But in general, if used correctly the principle is sound imo (although it's been a few years since I've been out of the industry so I'm not up to speed on the latest data). Big fan of nicotine gum and there have been some approaches using a combo of community, check-ins, and financial rewards for people to quit that had some compelling results.
And then only 10% “payoff” for the investors, even fewer payoff for the employees.
Or you need people to realize that MAGAs and BLMs are a small minority of the general population. You need the media to behave like adults and stop pitting one side against the other for clicks/views. You need companies to stop caving to outraged people on Twitter.

Yeah, I guess we're done.
glyph's article goes into this case and finds a 25% speed improvement in that case.
The F is the point of busting my ass to work some stupid office job and be financially stable if a minor transgressions is just as ruinous as when I was a janitor? The way you fix the fact that some people are crippled and others aren't isn't to shoot everyone else in the leg.

The ONLY redeeming feature of such policy is that the people who dutifully report each and every cent of income are hit harder than the people who take the "I'll report what they know about" approach and most of the people who support these policies tend to be in the former group and that's pretty paltry as far as silver linings go.
They're significantly more time-consuming, for the developer, to work with.

Think of using something like a lambda to start a thread: You have to explicitly clone your Rc<Whatever> into another variable, and then use the second variable in your lambda. The compiler won't implicitly clone your RC<Whatever> for you.

IMO, it's one of the biggest drawbacks in Rust.
US patent applications are open for third-party prior art submissions. https://www.uspto.gov/patents/initiatives/third-party-preiss...

Almost no one sends in prior art.
> How do I turn the wheel of time back and undo my career mistake.

Time, insofar as the smartest minds of all generations up to this point know, is irreversible. Worry therefore not of what has been, but only of what is and what is to become. Dwelling on the past will only beget more dwelling on the past, and dwelling on the past is, by definition, not constructive.

We accumulate memories so we could learn from the past. Figure out the lesson, integrate it into your self, and let go of the memory.

> I feel incredibly stupid. I am losing confidence in making good decisions.

In my experience, every moment of feeling clever is preceded by a moment of feeling stupid. That's the necessary step on the path of conscious evolution. The trick is keeping your faith in the process while you're riding out the lows. Feeling stupid is a necessary evil for you until you figure out how clever you are - or how clever you can be.

It can help to reiterate memories of success in times of failure. Surely your life is not a sequence of only stupid decisions; therefore you shouldn't feel only stupid. Just... partially stupid. And that feeling of partial stupidity reveals a weakness in you. Some aspect of being you haven't fully brought into the unity of being you. There's room for improvement. Figure out how to work around this weakness or turn it into strength.

> How do I deal with my feelings?

The first step in my non-professional opinion is to take control of your feelings. Stop them from flowing freely. Then allow thin streams of emotion to flow in turn, and inspect them. Let, say, your anger surface for 1 hour while ruminating on it. Then put it back into the bottle and figure out if feeling the way you did is a sustainable pattern.

Take note of where the feelings direct you. They can't speak, but they can point you towards the problem.

> Should I seek professional help?

Like every other decision in life this one has potential gains and an opportunity cost. Whenever the thought comes up, make a decision. Sometimes, reverse your decision and see how that makes you feel. At the end of the day though, theoreticals can only get you so far. You need experiential data to back up your assumptions.

Do it and regret it later, or do something else and forget about it until it comes up again. Adjust your preferences based on how the decision impacted your life.
FYI: you can have New Relic switch this feature off for your entire company's account(s) globally, and you can later opt-in to it. You can do this before the go-live date. So it won't affect you if you are proactive about it.
Hello! age (https://age-encryption.org) author here. Different tools can definitely be better for different use cases (for example I am a fan of restic [0] for backups, although age is designed to compose well with tar, if that's your thing), but do you mind me asking what made that tool feel more well defined than age?

age has a stable spec [1] and an alternative implementation in Rust [2] based on the spec with extensive interop tests.

If that’s just not visible, I’d be interested in how to fix that appearance, too!

[0]: https://words.filippo.io/restic-cryptography/

[1]: https://age-encryption.org/v1

[2]: https://github.com/str4d/rage
I totally feel you. I experienced the same struggle during the time when I was working in my own company. Everything felt so overwhelming to me.

What is your current balance of doing things you like vs things you have to do?

What are things that you would love to do that you currently procrastinate?
age is the one thing that has any degree of mindshare. Technically it is certainly good enough for ensuring confidentiality. There are gazillion somewhat similar also-ran encryption tools, but their benefits are not there compared to their relative obscurity
I think wishing for money is sort of a way to deflect making the actual wish. If I get the money now, I can choose lots of things to spend them on later, and maybe some of those are what I really want.

The boring, but "cut to the chase" wish would be for happiness and the "larger than myself" wish would be peace on earth.
You'll be doing yourself a huge favor if you drop the phrase "mommy blog" from this pitch entirely.
>People that tend to waste cycles on comparing their intelligence to others tend to be insufferable, egotistical, and boring.

You don't have to compare intelligence to notice that you're edit: r/smarter/more intelligent (or that others are r/smarter/more intelligent than you). Especially when you're working together with someone for a long time.

After a while it's like knowing you're shorter/taller than someone - you won't notice and you might be wrong if the difference is small - but when it's a large difference it's just something you know even if you never consciously thought about it.
One small purchase I made when I discovered coffee during covid was the use of a kitchen scale to increase consistency of my brews.

I wanted to extend this to other common kitchen tasks like making crepes or pancakes, but to my dismay I found that almost all recipes use cups and teaspoons.

I did end of finding one recipe, and it turned out the most consistent crepes I've ever made. Sadly I can't find that site again!

Let's hope metric measurements are supported on your site!
How hard upgrading a Rust JWT library could be?
Not sure what is implied specifically by "modern" outside of library's age, but it is really hard to beat setup of Yubikey's with OpenPGP and bash scripts using luks or tar depending on encrypted files use case.
Yeah, that "noise" can come down to seemingly minor things, like price, availability, etc.

Betamax vs VHS, etc - seems often the "technologically inferior" won and the other died out almost entirely, until both get consigned to the dustbin.

I think this is part of the attraction of steampunk; we know that many technologies have been abandoned long before they peaked.
I agree with some of the criticism towards you and also with some of your rebuttals, but one thing your above comment doesn't take into account is that you effectively are part of the problem still.

I've been a nomad for over a dozen years and usually find ways to rent medium-term, ex. 6-12 months (and in some cases, long-term). I do as you do, and integrate into society, speak the local language, etc. But even so, I am participating in taking local housing from locals because in some cases I know I'm paying an increased rate (vs local rate), or I'm using what otherwise would be used as an Airbnb for living.

I spent 5 yrs in Lisbon, while renting at local rates, as the city went from ungentrified to gentrified, so I considered it my home and loved the city. But I sat there and watched as it was ruined by tourism and the hoards of short-term visitors. That quality of life I loved so much was destroyed in front of my eyes. I even went back a few years later to try living there again and it was even worse than when I left. All I mean to say is that there is no winning as a nomad, either I'm greatly affected by short-term housing, tourism and gentrification or I'm helping it along.
Bubbles and scams both thrive on delusion and irrational exhuberance. They are very similar.

The only difference is that with bubbles everybody buys into the delusion, whereas with scams at least those at the top are sane enough not to believe their own hype.

> Individuals who wish to transact in cryptocurrency

Excepts nobody transacts, everybody trades for capital appreciation purposes
> The only practical reason ...

PREFIX support is different for every second buildsystem upstream offers. You'd need to patch that, its a ton of work. Manpower that needs to be invested without having a commercially visible return - thats why commercial distros rarely do it and possibly never will if upstream does not start doing it out-of-the-box.

Rejecting the /usr split is worth it just for the purpose of not having to clean up after Lennarts ideas. He isn't the guy who carries the fallout, even when he is the one causing it.
I understand Net Neutrality as requiring the ISP to be a dumb pipe and refrain from prioritizing or deprioritizing any content in any way.
is it not the opposite, because as entropy decreases everything becomes stable and ordered?(as far as I know)
Challenges of Creating a Decentralized, open-source Twitter
This is a bit of an oversimplification of the argument. Technology is argued to be a wedge, but this is in the context of well documented social division. In recent memory we were significantly less divided and the most consumed media sources served as moderators. Brushing this off as just another prognostication and everything is always messed up is missing the seriousness of this.

It is perhaps fortunate that the Ukraine situation is demonstrating once again that just about the only time America can function in a coordinated manner is when there is an agreed upon external threat. Perhaps the next external threat will be carbon climate cancer? Or will our internal divisions prevent us from effectively dealing with that. It is going to be a rough ride one way or the other. The current war will be our first experience with global famines since the so called green revolution.
Found it through this site, and just remembered to come back here to tell you - thanks for finding this.
Very nice. I really like working in R3F too.

Windows doesn't autohide scrollbars like mac, so the infobox you get these big always shown empty scrollbars. See: https://ibb.co/SxBvfZS Also, when I click around, the logo image also occasionally gets selected due to rapid clicking and moving.

Consider adding css to change overflow-y to auto on the infobox rather than scroll, and user-select: none; to the canvas element.
Unless you lived in the parts of the world that didn’t have that peace or that prosperity… it’s important to remember peace and prosperity are regional phenomena that are not shared around the globe equally.
I remember watching the universal disdain Americans shared for high finance after 2008 and even movements like Occupy Wall Street resonated with a lot more people than one would have predicted. Then, all of the sudden, a whole new field of social engineering algorithms are unleashed on the populace, convincing everyone that their neighbor is the true enemy.
Helping others enhances graduate student wellness and mental health – “AC (cont)
> You're right, there could be many reasons. But given the time we live in know it seems like something you don't want to wear with pride or without a disclaimer.

In other words: I am not saying that he should be ashamed of being a pollutant. But I am wondering why he isn’t ashamed of it.
The site isn't loading right now, but regarding your description here:

> - Most recipe websites are what I call "mommy blogs", and the principal problem is that the recipe ingredient list and instructions are buried in a SEO-laden essay that we don't care about. We were sharing links to our favorite recipes, but links don't allow you to skip past the unnecessary essay prefacing the recipe. We knew we wanted a way to have recipes uncompromised by unrelated essays.

1) You may not want to advertise the site this way based on what happened to Recipeasly: https://www.today.com/food/recipeasly-recipe-website-taken-d...

2) While lots of people will doubtless be able to relate to this issue, you might want to find a more neutral phrase than "mommy blogs" which could potentially sound insulting or sexist to some users.
There should be a known seating area on every plane for pets and babies. Other passengers can select their seats as appropriate.
I feel generally that everything is falling apart. I also have an article still pulled up from earlier this week titled Why Pessimism Sounds Smart. It seems pessimists are sometimes wrong! But sometimes they are right too - especially in the last couple of years I have observed incompetence seemingly everywhere I go. But is this the changing world, or my changing perspective? It's really difficult to pin down. At the same time, I read books that were published before I was born that allude to many of the same problems that seem so prominent in our society today, reinforcing the idea that We Didn't Start the Fire.

Still, the decline in quality of goods and services seems to be backed up by data as well as anecdote. I go to schools, churches, businesses. I see lightbulbs out. Things that are broken that could be repaired if only someone would put in 10 minutes of effort. My opinion: Everything is maybe falling apart in America specifically. I hope I'm wrong, for my childrens' sake.
This is literally the policy aim of the Fed right now. Unemployment is at historical lows with inflation running rampant. The ostensible aim of interest rate hikes is slowing inflation, but the byproduct is a cooling in the broader markets and economy, which in turn, affects the labor market.
If I'm thinking clearly, using "absorbing" here implies that atmospheric concentrations of methane have an effect on the amount of methane that can be released. A lower absorption would then be "good" because it would slow the rate of accumulation of methane in the atmosphere.

The opposite is true, that the higher the methane concentration, the lower the rate of effect would be to degrade all atmospheric methane. The rates of methane accumulation and its degradation are inversely proportional beyond the limit of the atmosphere to degrade it.
What is your problem with advertising? And how do you hope the internet and tech would change?

I have to say that I love the general notion of advertising (although I realize that this is not what is currently widespread): someone who created something awesome pays for my discovery costs. Without them paying for it, I might never put in the effort to find them - or I would not stumble across them.

However, when I think about it, I currently have a hard time thinking of something that I only discovered due to ads and not (also) via another path
What is this - a gathering of the long knives?
I have long lamented the formation of corporate dead-wood, tier upon tier until someone shakes them up - look at GE for a huge example - many others plod on. Manglers(an ineffective manager = a mangler) whose task is to keep the nose deep in the upstream mangler as they accept the insertions of those behind.
Musk assesses people on the basis of performance, the very best ones progress up, the good ones remain, the poor depart = Darwin in action - constantly evolving.
Look at how Japan has been mangled over the past 20-40 years after their huge rebirth when the USA forced them to re-invent themselves. Deming was the architect of their rebirth from cheap tin trinkets in 1945 to the colossus they became. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._Edwards_Deming.
The rest of the world need a Musk style rebirth.
glyph is ridiculously good at the intersection of smart, funny, empathetic.
Bit unnecessarily brutal there…
Every generation thinks the world is ending but eventually one will be correct.
> commercial aviation in the United States places such a strong emphasis on regular training

This in a nutshell is why I never completed my Private Pilot training. As I got close to taking my checkride I began to think about finances going forward. And I realized that I probably couldn't afford to fly often enough to keep my skills sharp and a dull pilot is a dangerous pilot.

25 years later I'm still alive so I think I made the right decision :-)