skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's funny: Germany was not a single country until late 19th century, when the rise of nation states began. Russia was a nation state long before that (with that meaning that the majority of the population is what would be called a single nation).

USA was never a nation state (to its benefit!).

All states are held together by "force": witness different parts of Spain or Turkey wanting to secede... While there is an implicit reason for nation states to exist (single language), outside of that, there's nothing natural about them — they are political contraptions kept up by force (economic, political or army force).

All the war efforts of Russia in Ukraine are still being tolerated. Getting into war would be not tolerating it (that's how WWs started, by other countries not tolerating German/Austrain attacks on third countries).

Anyway, this is becoming very rethorical, and you've so far not supported your claim in any way.
Only the slides are available, but the presentation "AI is Not Magic: Machine Learning for Network Security" at CMU's FloCon in 2020 was about this: https://resources.sei.cmu.edu/library/asset-view.cfm?assetid...
Needs [2006] appended to the title.
Terramate – An Orchestrator and Code Generator for Terraform
just curious.
Can USB3 work without D+ and D- ?
> 'bad old days had great mental health

An who said that actually?

Did you not read what I wrote or are you trying to troll?

Anyway, I'll rephrase it, so that it may become clearer to you: my father didn't survive all his traumas because he's stronger than current generations, but because he was not constantly surrounded by misleading messages of rapid success and luxurious lifestyle, something that you should absolutely try to obtain or you're a loser, he was too busy trying to get out the horrors of a war and start his life.

In a way being detached from what's happening in the rest of the World, except the usual news reporting and the usual political propaganda, sheltered him from the fear of failure.

My father started being a bit depressed when he retired, because he felt he had no purpose anymore.

Kids today feel they have no purpose too soon in their lives.

> Do we have any evidence? Was anyone even counting who is depressed and who isn't?

Yeah, we do have them.

Just look for them.

I was volunteering with Red Cross when Rwandan genocide happened, I helped kids with parts of the skull cut out with a machete, they were not depressed, they were scared and traumatized, but not depressed. They were actually happy to be alive and have other kids to play with in a new country, with the perspective of a new life.

Same happened after the first war in Yugoslavia.

> What about other mental issues and traumas?

trauma doesn't automatically lead to depression.

Kids of today are not traumatized, they are pressured into success by the world surrounding them, which is almost entirely social networks.

> They didnt exactly have loads of psycologists avaliable.

In my country psychologic support is free and universal since after the WW2.

And even before then, but you know, Mussolini was in power, so it didn't really matter.

Basaglia, the great reformer of our psychiatric system, was born in 1924.

Psychology was born in 19th century, Jung was already practicing in 1900, if only there weren't two World wars in 30 years...
Indeed. As someone in their 20s one of my regrets, genuinely, is that when I was younger I didn't just spend more time playing video games rather than doomscrolling...
> result in 6 engineers creating a new server-side rendering framework so that they can improve credit card input rendering speed - possibly equally useless, but much more work.

We didn't create our own, but we did migrate our codebase to a new server-side rendering framework twice in my time there.

Also, nobody on our team ever got promoted.
UK require social media and ISPs to block Russian media RT and Sputnik
I don't know if it was done on purpose but I actually started laughing when I realized how annoying it is to just click slides that don't get to the main point.

But, overall, it's quite well done with some good tips and witty jokes.
In June California will enact Assembly Bill 390 which requires subscription services to offer a means of unsubscribing online.

I'm curious to see if WSJ adds an online unsubscribe option, and what impact it has on their subscriber count.

(I'm not from US, so unclear on the full details)
Having a hint of autism, from personal experience, puts you in this uncanny valley, where you act in ways that confound other people, and you have a hell of a time fitting in, but not enough to make it click for them. If you mask almost well enough and fall a little short, people categorize you as eccentric, creepy, foolish, or all of the above. This is one context where I think identifying as autistic can be helpful, even though that can arouse some deeply held prejudices in some.
> These things are not mutually exclusive. There are people who can speak articulately and campaign on Twitter some days, and have disabling meltdowns and total inability to manage life on other days.

That describes 90% of the population. The group of kids I worked with I'm sure have never used twitter. My main qualm is with the anti-research advocacy. Those that are advocating against basic research seem worried about losing their autism 'affiliation'. More research means scientists working towards defining physiological underpinnings, which would lead to more scientific diagnosis criteria (e.g. genomic markers, fMRI/DRI markers, etc.). And if they are found to not have those characteristics, well, what does that mean for them? Does it mean their issues aren't real? Of course not. But it certainly doesn't make sense to call them Autistic. Their disorder should be coined a different name.
A mystery of unnecessary crate recompilation
On a booking site like Hotels.com or Booking.com, the filter for this is generally "apart-hotel" or similar.
This is extremely generous of Gitlab to share.
The mortgage rate calculation is intentionally opaque (at least the bank clerks lead you to believe that) and it becomes just one of a multitude of criteria to evaluate my risk of default (and the bank having an advance estimation of any changes in my financial well-being).

This paragraph probably can be contested, if done in advance of signing the agreement, but if every other bank you approach have such a condition (to be fair, the only other bank I approached was SEB, also Scandinavian bank) spending time on arguing about trivialities while selling my soul to get an even worse rate did not seem like a worthwhile pursuit.
USB versioning is such a clusterfuck.
"The EU put stipulations on Ukraine, that they could only have free trade status with the EU or Russia but not both. This pulled UA westward at the detriment of Russia."

? They said the same thing to the UK, and they say the same thing to every country. Do you understand what trade harmonization means ? You can't be part of multiple trade harmonization zones.
Seems like it would be a pointless expense having to post new speed limit signage on the entrance and exit when (well designed) roundabouts naturally cause cars to slow to appropriate speeds.

A distracted driver is going to cause an accident no matter the speed limit.

Disclaimer: UK driver, love roundabouts.
Lived in Europe for four years and come back to my resident American hellhole and now the gray-haired extremists stacked our highest court so they can ban abortion after they legalized it when they were young and in control of society... slowly but surely turning towards fascism as a last ditch attempt to create the world that they dreamed of in their childhood while talking about "love and peace"... funnily enough just like the old Russians currently throwing a tantrum because their precious dream the USSR died.

Scholz and co. are too self-centered to accept a hit to their economy in exchange for de-clawing the next Hitler. Rutte and co. are too greedy to allow for a deeper union. Macron has a business-friendly "mandate" despite only being elected for not being Le Pen. We are all tired of the largesse of the old and the few.
Does anyone know of groovebox / OP-1 or MPC-like projects you can do with a raspi? That seems like a very fun application.
I've never seen the actual decision made based on the magic quadrant, but I absolutely see the list of candidates at the start of a research effort come from it.
The power wielded by the secretary and assistant of the boss seems to be under-appreciated by some here.
The answer is both are terrifying. If someone with a gun wants you dead, you die. I see no particular reason drones should be more terrifying than the other.
Actually I really love the old fashioned cubemail type
interface. Faster to load, more predictable interface where opening in another tab is a thing. I am rarely in a offline situation and if I am I connect a traditional email client that apple provides on my iphone anyway.

Banking - again same kind of argument.

Non JS infused apps have a certain solidness about them. I think it is the predictability. An interactive site will have whatever original UX innovations that team came up with.

Case in point in HN you can paste arbitrary text into a comment without it fucking up. Impossible on Reddit! If I paste there the comment box is now forever fucked until I reload. I need to do the old notepad middleman trick.

Your you lost comments are odd, it is horses for courses always.
Mozilla releases Firefox version 100 this week
Craft CMS 4 Released
>But you are doing just the same thing by dismissing peoples perspectives and opinions as irrelevant…

Nope, he is not doing the same.

He basically says "people shouldn't project their own (older age) concerns as universal".

He doesn't say there are no universal social issues.

So dismissing "peoples perspectives and opinions as irrelevant" is perfectly fine, if they are irrelevant to the group they're projected to.
> The biggest issue with SQLite is what happens if your server serving stuff goes down mid write?

Why would that matter? SQLite is still fully ACID compliant like other DBs.
> Maybe you are mistaking your love for someone with your fear of being alone ?

No. Loving your sister and loving your wife are two different forms of love. You are equating them both.

> Open relationships, and poly relationships even more, are difficult for many reasons I can't bother to detail here.

I don't think they are possible without exploitation, period. There are plenty of horror stories online about these types of relationships, and rarely an honest appraisal.

> Anyways your vision of the whole thing seems to be pretty much informed by your resentment (They are not even paying for dinner!) and it is not that hard to find someone to have sex with you as a man.

It's informed by the fact that one side of the relationship usually has access to relationships without putting it any work (the woman), while the other part needs to put a lot of work. This obvious asymmetry makes this arrangement quite unfair to the man.

> Having some emotional intelligence, basic social skills, not having a definite vision of what gender roles are, and in general not being an asshole will help a lot, adding to that women are for cultural reasons less sensitive than men to attractiveness.

None of that helps much in a sexual market with strong competition (like where I live). Tinder barely works for most men here. You, like all leftists tend to make everything a cultural choice, so that you can go ahead and simply rewrite the rules as you see fit... I don't buy it, especially not for gender roles which have strong biological components.

> What's funny with incels is that they complain they can't get laid but what they mean in general is that can't have sex with the most attractive women and make fun of less attractive women

I don't care about incels - heck, I don't even know what they are. Men and women have different parameters for sexual attraction. Men are attracted primarily to youth and beauty and women are attracted to dominance and social status (this is not because of cultural reasons, as you claim). I wouldn't want to settle for an unattractive woman just like a woman wouldn't want to settle for a submissive man.

By the way, if you manage to find it, consider reading https://www.amazon.com/Why-Men-Rule-Theory-Dominance/dp/0812.... Read the first review.
What Gate has done also seems largely a tax avoidance scheme that supports his BioTech and other investments. If you have a foundation which does investments and invest yourself I am sure there are really well worked out ways of avoiding capital gains tax indefinitely, while not giving up control on where any of your money really goes.
Banks frame it as "it's one of the factors used by our opaque black box algorithm to determine your rate". To find out the exact weight of every factor beforehand, I would have to submit N applications, processing of which is on the order of a week or so.
The one thing keeping me from moving to Caddy, and maybe it's a user error, is that I can't figure out how to request a wildcard cert once and use it in multiple places. I have several subdomains that are not exposed to the internet and so without a wildcard I wouldn't be able to get an SSL certificate for them.
We are building ever more precise weapons with less and less collateral damage and you are worried about evil people using the precise ones?

It sounds like you are making the argument that collateral damage will make people more likely to rebel against an authoritarian regimes. Is that actually true?
> Maybe I'm doing the wrong thing?

If you're happy with it then probably not.

The main possible issues are that it's more expensive and you get shorter and thicker (less flexible) cables, a passive non-optical TB (or USB4) cable will top out around 1m.

Less capable cables can be longer and thinner which is convenient for e.g. mice and such small devices. But otherwise may not matter overly much.
Luckily Psychology has an iron-clad reputation for intellectual rigour.

/s
That's true, also considering how many people believe or pretend to believe in conspiracy theories as absurd as reptile people and looking at violent protests that have been happening in the last years. So at least the negative effects have become most apparent in adults actually
I also find the American Supreme Court decisions to be surprisingly accessible, while in my and other countries there is a lot of obfuscation. That said, I'm not sure I have the same feeling as you reading some of these decisions. Law and its interpretation is obviously a political matter and always will be. For example, in the case at hand, it's just silly to pretend that after 50 years we have finally arrived at a great legal argument against abortions, which happens to coincide with the recent introduction of three more conservative judges (one of them illegitimately). It's just futile, in my view, to treat any of these decisions as if the people involved were trying really hard to achieve objective truth, rather than impress their prejudices in the most articulate way.
DRACO Nuclear Powered Spacecraft
Byredo’s New Diffuser Works Like a Speaker, Only for Fragrances
Well Command and Conquer Remastered, of course!
Australian official admits Sydney Olympics 2000 were bought
I don’t think these are the factors directly affecting teens. The thing that does directly affect them is the media both social and legacy telling them these things over and over. Consider that many people grew up during the Cold War when we were constantly 10 minutes away from nuclear armageddon. The difference is that we now have 24 hour news and are saturated with messaging on social media. The other weird twist is the idea that we are all “powerless to do anything” that’s not true in general and especially not for young people with their entire lives ahead of them. If you have time and motivation you can change the world. The biggest challenge is blocking out all the noise telling you it’s hopeless.
If you refer to the WW1 claim floating around, then it is most likely false. If you are talking about the fact modern military has many nore support ropes than combat roles, then... yeah, but that tells nothing about the willingness to fire a gun.
One thing every company should do, tag each resource by team-projects and at end of week-month attribute cost to each team. Seeing a bill make the developer and manager more conscious of their choices.
> It involves bad practices and errors from multiple parties in a world that might seem

> foreign to the "Silicon Valley" world but paints an accurate picture of what

> development is for small IT companies around the world

Everybody makes mistakes even in the "Silicon Valley" world, but such problems cloud be easily caught by testing (which he did but it was restricted to the first page) and performing a simple dry-run.
Interestingly, I met George Daniels a number of times (creator of the co-axial escapement). He asked me to record a video on my phone of a model he created to illustrate how the escapement works:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PVhSQ_Azkr8

Not the best video you'll find on it now, but he was a fascinating man.
Because Italy is an elderly care state with a hierarchy that is so rigid it might even impress the Japanese. No wonder everyone young leaves or becomes an extremist.
> Ammonia is certainly the best carbon-free fuel, the only real issue with it is its toxicity

If we don't care about toxicity, might as well go with hydrazine, which is liquid at room temperature and has higher energy density than ammonia. ;)

(No idea about the cost of hydrazine synthesis, though)

> most sane options for an e-fuel are methanol and ammonia

The article seems to say their process produces ethanol. If it really works as well as they claim it does, it could be a gamechanger.
Windows GUI you just can't attack it.

Billions of kids grew up with the start button as a gateway to their favorite game, and billions of adults sees it as the gateway to their productivity tool
Once heard a coach say that luck was just preparation meeting opportunity.

In other words, you’ll be “lucky” if you put yourself in a position to succeed whenever opportunity comes.
Companies blame you for climate change
> have disabling meltdowns and total inability to manage life on other days.
> That describes 90% of the population.

It most definitely does not. I used to think it did too because it's my normal. But it turns out that most people manage to get on with life just fine on a consistent basis. Perhaps you have children in mind? But this applies to adults too.

> More research means scientists working towards defining physiological underpinnings, which would lead to more scientific diagnosis criteria (e.g. genomic markers, fMRI/DRI markers, etc.). And if they are found to not have those characteristics, well, what does that mean for them? Does it mean their issues aren't real? Of course not. But it certainly doesn't make sense to call them Autistic. Their disorder should be coined a different name.

I'm definitely in agreement with you that more research is called for and should be encouraged as much as possible.

My strong suspicion is that "mild" and "severe" autism (and quite possibly related conditions like ADHD) will turn out to have to have a common physiological basis. I guess this belief (as lacking in evidence as we are at this point) is partly why I think it does make sense to classify everyone under the label "Autism".
It's like a "known issue, won't fix" issue sitting in issue list for a decade now.
I’ve got a cheap Seiko 5, the SNK809. Bought for $50 new in 2013, wore it for a few years then it moved with me in drawers for the past 5. I pulled it out last week, wound it up and it works perfectly, gaining just 4 seconds a day.
> But ultimately the default became non-optical because it can carry power too.

There's no problem in making a cable with two fibre leads for data and two (at higher lengths thicker to reduce issues with voltage drop) power lines.
How could smart drones scale massively more than firearms and trucks?

If anything, we see from the conflict in Ukraine that keeping smart weapons supplied in a modern conflict it a huge effort that needs a lot of interconnected players.
So where exactly does USB-C fall into?

I have 2 different generations of USB-C hosts, and they behave quite differently when approaching max cap, especially with high-quality low-latency audio (USB-C was supposed to be de-facto replacement for FireWire).
CloudFlare has a world best DNS system, and if you are still using another DNS provider - I wholeheartedly recommend to switch ASAP.
Yeah, what if we increase the capability of our weapon? Oh right, it will be expensive again.
>And furthermore, are you implying that there are fundamental mistakes in the reasoning of Roe v Wade that emerged just now, 50 years later?

They didn't emerge just now, they were pointed out in scholarly discussions of the case immediately after it was handed down, and throughout the intervening 50 years. It was even criticized by pro-abortion people, they wanted something more soundly reasoned.
The key is in the word "nature", lots of people enjoy being in more or less wild nature. And camping, wild camping in American, is about self-sufficiency and simplicity. You only use what you carry on your back, and you don't bring more than you absolutely need.

I'm not saying you shouldn't put your tent on a crowded lawn, or next to your car, if that's you want to, but it obviously doesn't serve the same purpose as hiking up the mountains and putting your tent next to a brook, miles away from anyone else.
The zeitgeist is one of clinical depression; Negative outcomes are taken for granted, every action to improve the situation is futile, and fatigue and paralysis sets in.

We might expect the fashion to turn from activism to nihilism and then hedonism.
But as the pendulum swings again we could again see increased sense of responsibility, maybe with a twist like the return of small communities instead of global connections, carving out a future for yourself and your loved ones.

Who knows, the motions of the pendulum are chaotic and always reactionary.
The problem with your line of thinking is that you are framing their 'rationality' as though they are a Western country.

It is 'rational' in Russian to invade a former colony, because they should be dominated by Russia. 75% of the elite are good with that, 50% of the population and the rest will be mostly indifferent in the end.

Russia obviously does not want NATO expansion but they are not afraid of it, and NATO 'on their borders' is not an existential concern.

Much like Putin set the 'red lines' for intervention and is destroying a nation saying 'others cannot be involved but we can' - his propaganda has you in the same 'mental bubble' - thinking about 'NATO' while he does the unthinkable.

Russia also has no interest in telling the truth - they lie, lie, lie. Their diplomacy is entire a function of leverage.

Your taking the intellectual posture of an abused person, listening to the excuses of 'why he had to abuse you' etc..

Again - if you want to understand, just read Putin's own words [1].

He does not view Ukraine as a 'place'. He views Ukraine as basically part of 'greater russia' and that 'Ukraine' is not real.

Also, read McFaul's thesis about NATO and Russia.

[1] http://en.kremlin.ru/events/president/news/66181

[2] https://www.journalofdemocracy.org/articles/what-putin-fears...
Not a US sport (much), but this also applies to prop forwards in rugby union.
Because it's the only way most of us can afford to own our residence.