skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like the ritual, I like having something hot, but I'm pretty sure I'd be the same if I just had hot water instead.

I don't really buy into the meme that people specifically need coffee to actually function. It's the same as kids pretending to act hyper with red cordial.
> I think the ability to focus on just one thing for a few hours

Fucking lol
> It was a "Copy of" produced by "make a copy" menu option that ended up deleted, which I confirmed with someone else who also had made a copy the same exact way, who couldnt access theirs either. Is this expected behavior when the source file is deleted, or is it, as I thought, a bug?

Without being able to look at the item in question, I couldn't tell. However, deleting copies when a source file disappears is unexpected and as far as I'm aware there's no mechanism for "dependent" deletes.

Where did you copy the item to? Was it stored in your My Drive?
The issue at the heart of this is soil quality, not the genes of the crops.

Anything you grow in your garden will likely be better out the gate. Doubly so if you compost.
I don't know - that seems a little bit wonky to me - you started off with the idea that there was no intent to create legal relations, but somehow that occurs as soon as the dollar bill appears, and then one party accepts by silence?

I would say it's pretty clear that buyer and seller in a yard sale are intending to create legal relations - viz. exchange goods for cash - this isn't one of those weird areas like family agreements or pacts between friends.

If, at the point the buyer put the dollar on the table, the seller suddenly changed their mind and said "no, it's not for sale actually", would a reasonable bystander actually think that the sale had been agreed? I would say yes.

BTW if you think this one is bad, check out the fun and games trying to rationalize offer and acceptance in the Amazon stores without checkouts: https://www.oscola.org/post/amazon-fresh-offer-and-acceptanc...
Some Blood Pressure Drugs Lower Risk of Depression
Oh, gross. This story doesn't support that batshit claim.
I got 90th percentile by rhyming my way through - box, fox, socks, locks, rocks, etc.
i got 102. way more creative than you.
College is a booster for it though. Throwing a bunch of similarly-minded adults in a place where no one knows anyone and forcing them through difficult trials together tends to create very strong bonds. At any other stage past college, people are already established with coworkers and families and you have to push your way into their lives.

In college, people are looking for friends.
Dr. Racket does have an SICP #lang available; I'm not sure whether I got it through the package manager, or elsewhere.
I also have a Dell with a touchscreen, and at 6yo it desperately needs a CPU upgrade. I use touch quite often.
What if I told you that we live in the year 1725 AD, i.e. in the eighteenth century, it seems strange, doesn't it?! But this is what would happen if the ghost-time hypothesis was true. What is this hypothesis?
A price tag is, conventionally, regarded as an "invitation to treat". It's not legally binding as an offer.

The legal fiction goes that you take your goods to the checkout, and the offer occurs when the checkout clerk says "that'll be $19.95", and the acceptance when you offer payment.

Alternatively, you could take the goods to the checkout and say "I know it says $19.95, but this is shopworn and I'll only pay $15 for it" - which is then the offer - and the acceptance occurs when the manager agrees to that price.
> I suppose my answer depends on our definitions of decently complex.

Write them up like you believe they are important. Put the code on your GitHub. Advertise. Get pics of the KVM up and write something like a blog post about it. Remember - your competition doesn't have the self-motivation to be creative like this.
If I worked till I die and was a worm, then I would probably last slightly less long without caffeine: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3922918/

Otherwise, as others wrote, it wouldn’t make a significant difference except for the week or so of withdrawal symptoms.
Because the entire purpose of corporations is limited liability. So people can commit crimes or just do terrible things without having to face consequences because 'the corporation did it'.
SHOW HN: Newspaper for 21st Century
It’s not just old vs new styles of gardening, increased CO2 levels are apparently having an impact as well which is much harder to control at scale. https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/c-change/subtopics/climate-chan...

As to seasonality, I personally remember canned fruit being very tasty though that also had negative impacts on nutrition.
These kind of tweets are just weird. He portrays himself as such a technical science based guy, but then makes random comments like this that are bound to create controversy. It's like he doesn't realize that millions of people read his tweets.

It's stuff like this that really make me question his tactical and leadership abilities. I would think to build the kind of companies that he has built, one would need to be an excellent taction, know when you speak and when not to and know where to devote energy.

Maybe he is just playing at a level I don't understand.
https://docs.racket-lang.org/sicp-manual/Installation.html - Installation instructions.
The developer/user caste split is not unique to Apple. That's just how every computer has been used ever since we stopped booting (micro)computers straight into ROM BASIC. The moment you have people using software they did not develop, you create the opportunity for malware; and once you have malware you have OS vendors trying to lock it away from you.

FWIW the biggest hoop an ordinary user would ever have to jump through on macOS is right-clicking an unsigned app bundle on first use to authorize it; which I've had to do on plenty of FOSS apps. This is not a problem, IMO - it is reasonable for the system to say "hey wait a second this app is new or different" and give you the opportunity to check twice before you jump. Code signing and notarization are things you only ever need to worry about if you want to distribute apps and not make your users right-click. Windows has similar problems with SmartScreen, except you can't even buy a code signing certificate to reliably make the problem go away, and Microsoft does an arguably better job at hiding the "no seriously this is just a FOSS app that hasn't jumped through all your hoops yet" option than macOS does.
This can be further augmented by rethinking water capture to replenish aquifers, e.g., https://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-rainwater-lost-wet...
Traditional breeding may have reduced the nutritional content of plants, but GM can be used to produce plants that are nutritious and high yielding.

One study took wild tomatoes and used GM to increase yield:

"Compared with the wild parent, our engineered lines have a threefold increase in fruit size and a tenfold increase in fruit number. Notably, fruit lycopene accumulation is improved by 500% compared with the widely cultivated S. lycopersicum."

https://www.nature.com/articles/nbt.4272
I scored 90.56 with: cake, car, amoeba, rhombus, dew, atmosphere, heartbreak

The words closest to each other were amoeba/rhombus and the most distant were rhombus/car
Who says this is a zero sum game? Why not work towards abundant food that is as nutritious as possible?

EDIT: And climate and environment friendly, to boot. Via regenerative agriculture.
Some surgeons are 4x better than others – and surgeons know which are bad
I didn't say I'm hiring CS degrees. I just said a non CS degree isn't anything. There are lots of great programmers with many different backgrounds. However if you don't have a CS degree you need to prove you can program. Even those with a CS degree need to prove they can program, but odds are a bit better they can.
Good podcasts for system design/senior position
Basically title. Any recommendations for good podcasts for system design or something that focuses on senior software engineering roles?

Thanks
Ramadan by any chance?
Terence Tao (1984) [pdf]
This is why I started to grind 2/3-3/4 decaf mixed in with regular beans. Part of my morning routine and commute but I don't want to over caffeinate.
Just my personal anecdote: while I still have friends from high school and college, some of whom are important friends to me, my colleagues from my first year of professional work have been life-long companions who come and go regularly, some as repeat colleagues, some as casual acquaintances and some as close friends. You may share certain things with a person at college but sharing a 30+ year career path with someone is also fairly significant.
> And yet both characters could be said to have a green car. But the more detailed word choices can help give the story more life.

Given that 'green' encompasses _all_ of the scenarios you describe, whereas olive/lime narrows the scenario, that would then seemingly be an argument that more specific words actually inhibit creativity by limiting the potential scenarios you can imagine with just a 'green' car.
Looks like a third-party package?

https://docs.racket-lang.org/sicp-manual/index.html
Pustule isn't a common word, unless you work in a medical context perhaps, but I'd expect a native speaker to know it.
I've cut caffeine about once a year, usually after having a week or two of bad heartburn, and I cut just about everything that could trigger it for as long as I can manage it.

I tend to last about 2-3 weeks before going back to caffeine, and my brain is usually foggy for most of that. Less near the end, but my brain still seems to be less sharp the whole time. I do usually drink less caffeine when I start again, though, and gradually build back up again.

My productivity has never gone down enough from not drinking coffee that it's been an issue at work, and I don't think it ever would.
I looked a while ago and apart from some scripting at Naughty Dog it sounded like it's strictly used in academia and hobby projects. It is however probably my favourite language at the moment and if you're willing to learn something for fun, I recommend it. I've learned a few things that are language-agnostic, like some streaming stuff, so I guess it's not a total waste purely from a work perspective either.
>Completely disregarding any advances in cryptography or consensus

Because those advances exist in spite of blockchains. I wish blockchains were a useful technology, but they actually aren't. I've seen zero advances in distributed ledgers that are actually helped by blockchains. The use of a blockchain strictly makes it worse. And even past that I've seen very, very few situations where the whole idea of a distributed ledger even makes sense to begin with.

If you want to communicate a way this technology is useful then just do it and make me care, don't waste time going on about merkle trees and consensus algorithms and getting sucked into the same reductionist trap of singling out some minor technical details.
I remember hearing that Steve Jobs had originally asked intel to develop a CPU for the iPhone (Apple had a close relationship with intel back in the days when they switched from PowerPC.) I remember intel being on stage at Apple keynotes and Apple also got "first dibs" on a lot of new intel CPUs back then. But intel dind't believe it would be profitable enough for them to pursue.

Apple had been screwed before back when IBM wouldn't make them a power efficient G5 chip for laptops. Then intel wouldn't make them a power efficient phone CPU. So here we are today, Apple does it themselves. Had intel made a phone CPU for the iPhone, the M1 might not have ever existed.
Elon's arbitrary and uniformed comments and anecdotes about Medical tech are as bad as anything Pharma is doing.

I wonder if he considers GSK's arbitrary promotion of their products as 'free speech' as well?

There's a staggering lack of self awareness with this guy on this issue.

There are zillions of fanboys and people 'influenced' by Musk and others, imagine a doctor prescribes 'ABC for depression' and a patient is reluctant, or worse, 'adamant' about the drug i.e. 'PeEPLE aRe dYInG!'.

It's a common problem now in the medical field.

If GSK can be held accountable for false or misleading information about something that 'causes harm' - then maybe so should Musk and others.

At the same time, obviously, drugs do cause harm and sometimes without even any malign intent, so it becomes problematic then for regular, legitimate, 'good faith' investigation as well i.e. why should we trust '60 Minutes' investigation more than the FDC, the Drug Maker, or Elong Musk? It's tough.

I don't know what the answer is, but it's a very serious issue we need to think about.
Yeah and I agree with that sentiment. But to be clear I just hated that specific company's culture. I'm still a dev and I still mostly like the work.
They will taste better, but be prepared for much smaller sizes than you are used to. And there is nothing wrong with that, it's just that most vegetables are as large as they are because they absorb a lot of water and effectively their larger size in the most literal sense dilutes the bits that give the vegetables their taste. That's why for instance smaller tomatoes taste so much better than the larger ones.
Absolutely not.

SICP is a fun way for a mathematically-strong person to learn a huge swath of computer science through experimentation and thinking about the results.

You have to not just _do_ the exercises but _understand the results_. It's not an easy on ramp.

You would be better off working through the Racket Guide [1] or one of the tutorials on their web site.

[1] https://docs.racket-lang.org/guide/index.html
I'm aware of what an open compound is, and I still say chow mein isn't one of them. Show me a dictionary that actually refers to it as such.

Furthermore since it's a borrow word, usually the "compoundness" comes with the borrow, and it's most definitely two words in Cantonese.

> the site explicitly tells you to select "nouns"

It says to select 10 nouns. It says "Only single words in English". It also doesn't allow "Living room", so as you say, your objection is irrelevant because it doesn't allow open compounds.
Yes, it is a problem finding clinicians with interest in and experience with ADHD adults. In larger cities there are usually a handful of people who qualify, sometimes associated with teaching hospitals. Another possibility is asking at a college or university health clinic (even if you don't attend there).

Organizations like CHADD, local or state psychiatric associations have referral lists that can be useful. Likewise some insurers publish lists of clinical specialists. Other folks with ADHD who are in treatment might have a practitioner with room to see a new patient.

Pays to keep trying to find a provider you can work with, it will happen sooner or later and will be well worth all the trouble you went to.
> Is there a reason why the pretrained models are not included as well?

Because every one else, too, lacks the time and hardware required to replicate the training steps.

There is just not that many organizations that can pay for 100-200 thousands hours of training on A100 GPUs.

So the reason why the pretained model is not included, is that it does not exist (yet).
The hedonic treadmill is at work here. I recently cut caffeine entirely, and while the initial few weeks were awful, I don't feel now that I'm at any significant disadvantage with regards to where I started.

I also worked for a company where energy drinks and coffee became part of my diet, then left of my own volition. Then I left, and they're still doing just fine in spite of none of my team hitting caffeine anywhere near as heavily, so I assume the feeling that I'd get fired or somehow disciplined is/was all in my head.
> Are the people that lack disturbances in behavior, emotion, and cognition really that much better off?

Yes.
It doesn't really make sense to put your confidence in something questionable because something else happens to be bad. I get that you probably have a better explanation but this comment isn't explaining it and instead is just taking an opportunity to dunk on people, if you want to have serious discussions don't make any more comments like this. If you really want to improve communication then please do your part to communicate better.
I agree and if anyone is curious I am part of a project to bring open source farming robots for regenerative agriculture to everyone. We’re working on building a monthly crowd funding following to sustainably fund the project while staying completely open source. We have a good prototype vehicle now and are working on a good solid kit design we can ship in the next year or two, and will work with our user community to design tools for soil prep, planting seeds and transplants, weeding, and harvesting all in a regenerative organic process. And anyone can start a business selling their own variant of the design. We believe this will drive down costs in the same way that 3D printers dropped in price by 100x when patents expired and an open community formed around the many new designs. More details in our latest update here:

https://community.twistedfields.com/t/march-2022-update-simu...
All those things that you listed can be learned without reading the RFCs though, no? But yeah, I agree with the list you wrote. That's what I had in mind.
I think that for the overwhelming majority of people, whether the messaging platform is closed source is not a consideration. Even among the tech community.
https://arxiv.org/abs/2112.10484
More importantly this nobel paper explain the different flaws of the ontologic interpretation
https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/TOPICAL-REVIEW%3A-Test...
The scientific consensus of the medical community is very clear [1]. ADHD exists. It is also clear that the individuals who have it do in fact suffer from it.

Unfortunately medical science is not at the point yet where it can, in an individual case, objectively verified with e.g. a brain scan or a blood test.

You should be aware that comments like yours, while surely not your intention, do real damage to the large category of people (more than half; ibid) who have the disorder and are not receiving treatment because they are being gaslit by a society that already minimizes the disorder at every turn.

[1] http://www.russellbarkley.org/factsheets/Consensus2002.pdf
This is such a Wall Street trader perception of contracts.

Jump imagines the seller cares about their long-term reputation for honoring their offer as a market-maker.

He could not give a hoot.

A verbal or written counteroffer is not a contract. How long does Jump imagine they have to accept counteroffer? Eternity? Silliness & slimy legal jiu jitsu.
Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts!

I think you are already doing a lot. And the things that you talk about need consistent action. So, as long as you keep your principles, you are an agent of change. Is there more that you can do? Of course. Is there less? Also!

The question now becomes: where do you choose to draw the line?

Also reached out to you via email.
for me, it's the lateral thinking that really comes in handy. I can catch weird bugs a lot quicker, and my tenancy to yak shave has led to a pretty awesome kit of tools for every occasion.

I've managed to fix a lot of the organizational problems with a multi pronged sleep / exercise / med regimen, too. All in all, I'd call it net positive.
Yes, agreed. I used the word hose, thinking garden hose, and vacuum, thinking of absence of matter. That specific pairing came to 47. I now see why based on the explanation of the test.

However, even if I had meant vacuum like the cleaning tool, I would not associate it with hose naturally because I use a stick vacuum.
If it makes anyone feel better my creativity peaks at about doing paint by number. Somehow I got a 92 (98.6 percentile)
I'm on very light dosages now - I drink decaf, with a sprinkle of low strength powdered coffee if I really want to stay awake. So I don't think it'd take me long.
Considering that it has a wikipedia article it's not much of a secret.

Amazon advertises its existence on its job site the and the office is listed on Google Maps.

It doesn't seem any more secretive than whatever else Amazon works on.
Well, I don't think it's coffee that is implicated in that, more likely sugary caffeinated drinks[0].

[0]https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B978012409....
meson is so nice to use.
It’s more organic than most available fonts. It gets smudgy, but Year 1 is widely usable and Years 2 through 4 will have their places.
If my food isn't nutritious I either wither away or am forced to eat more food, which comes with more calories. So, no: it seems like it is better to make do with seasonal foods than to live in a world where I can technically experience a tomato but... is it really a tomato if it just tastes like a tomato but otherwise confers none of the value of a tomato? (If you are saying the alternative is NO food, then sure; but I think the problem is that it is difficult to even get reasonable fruits and vegetables that are in season even if you live in a place where they can be grown as no one bothers to grow them anymore.)
>take personal offense to me even daring to suggest that blockchain technology isn't completely useless

Because it is actually useless. I've seen tons of people trying to explain the current state of it and a lot of them do the exact same thing but in reverse: falling back on very basic mistakes made by the specific design of Bitcoin and taking that as a given of how they need to design systems. Everyone who talks about energy usage, scaling, and the oracle problem in this way is missing that these problems could have been entirely avoided by just not using blockchains in the first place. The sense of struggle and "progression" here is entirely made up. You're repeating the same mistake as the critics by even talking about these things. The fact that the discussion is even framed in these terms as if these problems need to be solved in some particularly obscure fashion is a net loss for everyone involved, including you.
I agree with your overall statement, but if you’re referring to leetcode puzzles then I would definitely challenge your suggestion that they’re in any way equivalent to an IQ test. IQ tests are much broader and cover many different categories of intelligence.
Thank you kind stranger. I actually chose to learn a bit of StandardML to understand functional programming, but every now and then when I see a post like this I get tempted to try Racket as well. I've got a copy of SICP on my desk and I've barely read 30 pages. Someday, I will.
It's readable now. Thank you for addressing the issue!

Also I feel like mobile view would be in usable state if one could just collapse that side panel on left side. But desktop view is quite functional for now.
something gotta give and its nit going to be laes of nature, so when are we gonna byte the bullet and fix laes of men?

Hetting worse with clumate change
At Amazon, a director would either bring the Indian immigrants. Hell - he will bring them from his own city in India.

But if you’re asking me what I would do - I’d probably look for anyone who is a competent hire, without favoring H1Bs, and try to evaluate them a bit more than a leetcode style interview.

As I was saying, Amazon has entire organizations that are H1Bs. These are stable businesses that I don’t believe are really growth focused in 2022z

If we want to focus on costs, I think there are better options to deprecate and sunset entire services. There’s also significant opportunity at Amazon to trim the fat. Not necessarily firing people but moving off places that aren’t as valuable and moving them onto initiatives with a meaningful ROI.
Thank you. I did not know that. I thought Racket was a superset of Scheme with a lot of batteries included.
That's a pretty short article, to be fair. But yeah, Lab126 is not particularly secretive, IMO.