skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Chiming in to say I had the exact same realization after starting vyvanse. It’s helped me with my relationship to food, because now I know what it feels like to not clean my plate during every meal.
The notable update is:

> Update May 9, 2022: This article was originally published without giving proper credit where it is due. We would like to thank Joe Wilm of Alacritty for establishing modern GPU terminal rendering, Christian Parpart of Contour for the continued support and advice, and Tom Szilagyi for describing the idea previously. Special thanks to Casey Muratori for suggesting this approach and Mārtiņš Možeiko for providing a reference HLSL shader. I deeply apologize to everyone mentioned. Additionally, a wording mistake was corrected in the previous paragraph.

For more background, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31284419 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31287647
Why do you obey your body?
Since when was lending and borrowing a Ponzi?
"People like you helping people like us help ourselves."
> Commenting on this sort of Hacker News article doesn’t exactly rise to Leonardo Da Vinci level either.

Why?
Basically, "How to make people to work for free 101." What is the value of those badges?
Exploding the Phone is such a great book. Wish you had more
Yes! They can provide both filtered & unfiltered data.
Stargazers of Beauty
They are working on a compiler (React Forget) that will automate all of the memoization stuff for you. So at some point down the road I expect we'll be able take our current components and just delete all of the useCallback/useMemo code.
What CO2?
Thank you. The topic is interesting but CNN is a laughable source. These threads have better sources and deeper conversation.
We joke at home that when we're on "fatness pal" then we can only eat dust and sand, which is what I assume you are referring to since everything has a barcode.

If you mean stay away from processed foods, then yeah readymeals and the like are best avoided. But pretty much everything has a barcode - raw chicken breast, raw fruit and veg, milk ... you name it - hell even salt and water have barcodes.
Erdogan says Turkey not supportive of Finland, Sweden joining NATO
You could have made the same point without the first sentence. As per HN's guidelines:

> Be kind. Don't be snarky. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.
I used to find the workaround pretty jarring:

lfoo = nonlocal_foo
if isinstance(lfoo, ...):

Since the checker is correct in these cases, I accepted the ugly and got used to it pretty quickly
How I Started to See Trees as Smart
Operator Precedence by Textual Substitution
>I thought Instagram was bad.
>Instead we have channeled Boredom into watching barely clad teens dance, or women complain about dating misadventures.

If this is what you see on your TikTok, it's because those are the videos you lingered on the longest. Pro-Tip: Never 'hate watch' on TikTok.
That depends how political the question is.
The odds there are surprisingly high, but not better than even. 44.75%
This is a lazy analysis. I don't use it (banned in my country), but from a little interaction I had, it is only social media that doesn't felt on rage inducing for engagement. This comment and lot of other other are example of that, we don't do introspection, deep analysis of rational discussion just rage induced comments.
Nice try, Federal Government.
You know that sounds reasonable until you realize you could solve this 'issue' by not trying to lock out users from root in the first place.

Give everyone root, sure they can mandate some mitm whatever at the border but it won't matter once you disable it with your root...

I think the post you are responding too is far more salient than these bogeymen you are inventing...

Sure, there are going to be issues with some folk installing spyware, but honestly not having root hasn't solved this issue.
> It's interesting to note that the effect of some good being free holds its power if we know that the good is not usually free.

I seriously doubt that. People don't take care of things they get for free, for example, compared with things that cost them significant money.

For example, students who have (and need) a job to meet expenses in college are much less apt to party their way through college.

For another, ever heard the phrase "what the heck, it's a rental!" when people abuse a car?
What's pretty surprising is that explosively formed projectiles can have quite a range and can be aimed precisely.

Explosion of PTKM-R1 anti-tank mine that destroys the tank by targeting it from above:

https://img-9gag-fun.9cache.com/photo/a0ZMv2n_460svvp9.webm

I also read about some antitank missile that basically has two such auto-aiming charges and just releases them when it's above the targets and they aim and detonate forming projectiles that hit the tank(s?).
You don't seem to understand the meaning of the words "angst" or "emo", at least not going by the couple of messages I clicked through on the site.

"It’s been rough. I’m trying to help my husband work through his mental illness. I love him but some days I feel like he takes it out on me a bit with his moods. I know it will get better when he starts counseling next week but right now it is tough. My job is very stressful and I go back next week after two weeks of medical leave to remove an organ and benign tumor. Hoping for sunnier days ahead."
Somewhat germane:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22371848/

Conclusions: Receiving hypnotic prescriptions was associated with greater than threefold increased hazards of death even when prescribed <18 pills/year. This association held in separate analyses for several commonly used hypnotics and for newer shorter-acting drugs. Control of selective prescription of hypnotics for patients in poor health did not explain the observed excess mortality.
I’ve been learning to bake and will make a batch of brownies or cookies at least once a week. It’s just my boyfriend and I that live together so it ends up being the equivalent of 2+ extra pieces of cake a week, probably. Now a dinner without dessert feels lacking.

I’ve been thinking about giving all but one serving away to friends each time I bake, but your comment reminded me that even one serving a week is likely more than I need.
> You say it's a myth, and yet I have direct knowledge of a case where it went that way.

Anecdotes like this are purely coincidental. Parents think they notice one thing, then later get an ADHD diagnosis and assume they’re both related.

Like I said, caffeine and ADHD medications don’t actually substitute for each other and have drastically different effects. Caffeine is not an effective ADHD medication, so it’s not relevant to the studies you’re linking.
What if those assets decline in Value by 50% where assets held is 50% or less than equivalent usd value?
I saw Norm Macdonald at a comedy club in Portland a few years ago. I remember that a big part of his set was about aging and mortality, which makes tons of sense retrospectively. I can only imagine what this last set will be, produced knowing that he might not see it released. I appreciate that Norm was able to find humor in serious subjects in addition to pure nonsense (see: moth joke).
remittances - money laundering.

online retail - drug & illegal sales - essentially money laundering

trustless decentralized computational systems - There is still trust, it's just in the code. Which also tells you how "decentralized" they are.
What does fees have to do with price? If I trade a $100 worth of a coin at $5 vs one at $10, the fees captured by the exchange is the same.
My god.. definitely not yours...
All the oceanic crust is made of basalt, so approximately 2/3 of the planet is covered by several miles of it. Unfortunately mining oceanic crust is impractical, for obvious reasons. However some oceanic crust got trapped between mountain ranges during continental collision, forming ophiolites. These can be suitable mining sites, together with LIPs (large igneous provinces) and the rocks of some shoshonitic (K-rich) basalt volcanoes.
No. That’s you selling your usdt for usd to a non tether entity.
I agree. I found that the process of training TikTok requires self-disciple and self-control and it was not easy in the beginning. I just marvel that the TikTok actually responded to this, unlike other solutions that basically don't care about your feedback. I wonder why that is? I feel that there is a huge manual override in the Google/Netflix/Amazon algorithms. In TikTok, I feel like I am having a relationship with Artificial Intelligence. It feels dangerous. If you lose control, it will eat you up alive and waste tremendous amount of your time. But if you can control it, it will deliver value.
I would say more than steadily. 10.9M companies in 2012 to 44.6M in 2021. They've more than quadrupled the number of companies they have.
Exercising the same doesn’t imply their bodies expend the same amount of energy. One body may be more efficient than the other, for example producing less excess heat. Exercise also isn’t the only factor in energy expenditure. People have different basal metabolic rates (how much energy your body consumes when you’re doing nothing), and changing your diet, your sleep, your mood, etc., can affect it, as can stress and cognitive activity. Finally there’s differences in how efficiently people extract energy from food.

However, for any given individual, if they want to reduce weight, they can either reduce their energy input or increase their energy output, or both. There’s just no other way.
> when people see something for free, they don’t see the downside

Which explains why politicians are always promising a free lunch.
I feel like YT is too quick to adapt and adapts too fully. If I pick up a new interest and watch videos on it for a bit, then that's all I see in recommendations; it's like my old interests don't exist any more and I have to remember to search them again.
the small, niche, subs still have quality discussion for the most part, but I agree with you on the whole. i've been slowly scaling back my Reddit consumption this year because of it.
Sorry ,I will something about it ,so sorry
I have a suspicion that many people who are getting these long-term benzo prescriptions aren’t just going to a random doctor and walking out with huge prescriptions. I think the vast majority of doctors wouldn’t dare risk their job or career like this.

I suspect there’s a lot of word of mouth references where patients are telling their friends which doctors prescribe which medications and giving guidance about what to say to get those prescriptions. This was definitely the case in the early opioid crisis years where the bulk of prescriptions were coming from a small number of doctors.
separate cache lines not pages :)
They probably reused the outcome for pre sales tech elsewhere with challenging conditions to repair eg oilfields, mining. Did you achieve/exceed 50 sales?
Would this be compatible with importing into OpenStreetMap and similar open data projects?
Now I'm a bit offtopic, but, does TX tax all business property or just corporations' & LLCs' property?

Is it a tax for having a business or a tax for the limited liability?
Could someone elaborate on this
>There were months where I maybe got an hour or two of sleep a night.

I feel like this is very easy to gloss over while reading, but in actuality is quite an intense experience to have gone through. This would drive me actually insane, I don't know how to coped with it
I mean, the closest I know to avoiding this is something like writing lisp with smartparen. This ensures the code is always syntactically valid, but it doesn't prevent you from partially typed function names like "filte".

However, I think that's a good thing. The alternative to partially typing out functions would be selecting them from a list or automatically having the editor fill in the most likely match from before the first letter is typed.

Both the latter would, if interrupted, convey less information than the partially typed out name.

Phrased differently: writing code will always be a matter of narrowing down the full namespace to the appropriate function. Partially typing it provides the human about the most information on where things are going, even if it's not as friendly on compilers.

So yeah, we could have compilers fill in the missing information to create a compiler-valid state from partial information, but what does that give us? A wildly incorrect program that's harder to fix?

Programming is writing code for humans that computers occasionally read, not the other way around. With today's focus on tooling, I feel like we have forgotten this.
First off, it is called kdeconnect, not plasmaconnect. Works just fine with any desktop environment.

> I already get notification on all my devices.

Really, you get iPhone notifications on your linux laptop? You can just drag and drop files between your devices? Get Mediaplayer controls for your PC on your phone? Chat notifications and replies?.....

Inb4: No, but between my mac and iPhone.

Yeah, were do you think apple copied these features from?
Every time I've successfully lost significant weight, I was drinking mostly water and not diet sodas. I half-way wonder if our bodies release insulin into the bloodstream in part due to the presence of a sweet taste on the tongue -- even if noncaloric. Because anecdotally, I think I get hungrier faster after a Diet Coke.
Devious. The assassination of Alfred Herrhausen is I think the textbook example of this technique:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Herrhausen
Are we ready to go to the moon again? The idea is growing on me.

When there's a plant and a cow, there really will be cheese on the moon. We can call it "moo"n cheese.

Whenever it's ready, just for fun :)
> owning iPads and MacBooks, I already get

Then it sounds like this isn’t for you. For those of us using Linux, it’s a precious sliver of interoperability.
If they are adding nutrients and water, then it doesn't seem like a big deal at all. Growing plants in rockwool is an established technique, and I guess plants don't extract any nutrients from it.
Sam Bankman-Fried, Crypto Billionaire, Wants Washington to Follow His Lead
Because it's class-ism. Any service that becomes essential to online functionality should be regulated to prevent that kind of opportunistic profiteering in my opinion.

Most of these companies already profit off of the ad revenue, then they turn around and want to tax people to opt out of increasingly obstructive and unbearable ads?

Asking if you can pay an already very profitable company to end their manipulation of you is rewarding bad behavior. Too many companies are hobbling their standard services as a cover for extra pocket change annually.

Ask yourself why standard gmail has been only trending towards reduced functionality and more ads every year without innovating useful new features? Because now they know it is profitable to hobble an essential and usually stable service, they are working to slowly convert it from a (previously promised) free service into a monthly fee-based service now that literally billions of people can't live without identity management integrated into it.

This trend in software-based services is upsetting in many ways people don't realize until it's too late... Netflix pushing ads on paying customers (as another example).
Your aggressive tone is completely inappropriate, especially considering that you are mostly wrong. They have released a single dataset, and specifically state on the site that only some of the data will be open sourced. So, perhaps it is you who should be reading further.

"Google shares some Crowdsource data via open-sourcing, for the benefit of the global research and developer communities. This includes the 400,000 images that we've already released as Open Images Extended, with more sharing to come."

https://crowdsource.google.com/about/how-it-works/
We did exceed 50, though it took a while. We produced about 75 of them all together in a batch, and then took 2-3 years to sell them.
Really? I thought it's just worth waking people up to hear their memories, and teach others. Archaeology is fun!

What happens if we apply electricity to their heart with a defibrillator, and nasal high-flow gentle heating to thaw out their flesh? Will they wake up? No idea. Whenever someone wants to try, they will.
How do you break into the good content? Where do you get the first seeds? I can't ad weight to interesting videos if no interesting video is suggested.
Wow, very cool, thank you!

I just woke up and saw this now.

Your changes definitely make it look more professional. I especially like the larger paddings and that the headline is aligned with the rest of the text.

I will get back to working on the page later in the day and then incorporate some of your changes.
My experience at $previousjob... Another issue (and argument for job-hopping/frequent job switches unfortunately) is that it's often easier to get a promotion i.e. a higher job title by switching jobs rather than going through a long and bureaucratic promotion process at the same company. (Speaking about simple promotions and not switching to a manager track.)

Trying to put together a promotion packet with items or projects that are often orthogonal to "real daily work" feels daunting. "I need an x type of project or contribution for getting promoted" - while at the same time you might feel that if the company hired you fresh, they could hire you at the next level.
"They get created and destroyed fairly frequently, and change public IP addresses as a result."

That's half the story. A load balancer (static IP) will often offload the traffic to another IP. Dns is not doing much for you here.

Furthermore, DNS often has a significant lag time between changes - switchovers usually measure in days, relying on dns to cover your routing is usually only pratical with a custom dns resolver anyways.

Even in the case of websites with truly dynamic access like this, then, it's enough to run a targeted query from your local resolver - an argument for local resolvers over your custom-roll-a-script solution...
I can completely understand where you are coming from, but also speaking as a startup founder, i would propose another perspective, efficiency wage theory:

“Efficiency wage theory posits that an employer must pay its workers high enough so that workers are incentivized to be productive and that highly skilled workers do not quit.” https://www.investopedia.com/efficiency-wages-5206757

While indeed the startup may be incentivized to “pay people the least amount” as long as they fulfill their tasks and keep them in your team; in the long run this amount would normalize to be market (even barely over market) prices. Otherwise you would be left behind and would have to keep spending capital in the overhead of hiring and training new people, which is less productive than having someone trained and motivated.

Maybe you didn’t mean it in that way, but I would strongly recommend against playing chicken with the wages of your employees and testing how low you can go and still get applications. I believe doing this will fill positions with people that are not skilled enough to get a better paid job (or have high rotations), and usually that means that your company is going to move slower than your competition.
Is it worth optimising energy production to be more efficient? Yes. Do we need Möbius strip-shaped nuclear fusion to recycle the waste? Yes. When will we get it? Soon.

I'm not AI (right?). We're still alive. Let's try. It might work.
You should put your efforts into open street map instead
I guess mechanical Turk was too expensive for Google. I’m all for collaborative, open source projects but it seems kind of skeevy for a company as profitable as Google to basically set up free labor for themselves.

I hope there are some fun 4chan stories of people breaking classification.
IIRC there is a bluetooth build for Android since a few years ago. Too buggy/beta though.
Seroquel is an anti-psychotic for bipolar, schizophrenia, and other disorders.

Maybe it makes you sleepy, but that doesn't feel like a safe alternate course. Not quite as aggressive as MJ taking propofol to sleep, I'll give you.
>I see from your name and profile that you're from Australia. Suppose you play a game set in Australia and there's a scene where you have snow in January. The first game you play like that you might just laugh, but if every game you play has snow in January in Australia you would probably get annoyed.

If you want a concrete example of that, A lot of media that features Australian characters are played by Americans doing bad Paul Hogan impressions. It's dumb, but didn't make me want to play Borderlands or COD instead of Overwatch or BioShock (with that damn 0126 code too - who does this!?)

>(This is leaving aside the economic argument that developer jobs tend to be good and therefore desirable, and it should be suspicious when any particular demographic is dramatically underrepresented in a field with mostly good jobs.)

Gamedev jobs are mostly terrible, with low pay, immense amounts of unpaid overtime and chronic, stressful "crunch time". I don't know why men stay in the industry, let alone women.
…and countries with massively cheaper labor. Imagine what MIUSA iPhones made with 100% MIUSA parts would cost (if they could even exist, given the realities of semiconductor manufacturing today).
Translation Is Pervasive
Lavaforming: One architect’s wild idea to construct buildings from molten lava
How does one think visually ? I've tried it, but I feel like I just think verbally first, and then try to imagine an image that represent what I just said in my head
Can you comment on why you introduced underlines for the links?
> Mostly his job was to do studies of proposed zoning changes of land use and the impact, and make a recommendation. The recommendations were presented to the Planning Board at public meetings.

But that's the bad part - there shouldn't be zoning or planning boards. People who want to have opinions here should keep them to themselves instead of being able to enforce them; they're the reason for the US housing crisis and nearly everything else. Of course, there's a few more reasons like property tax systems (CA's encourages keeping old single family homes) and paranoid fire codes (which cause giant streets in the US so our giant fire engines will go down them).

If you're reading patio11 you'll probably know that Japan does everything right here by having national zoning where cities aren't allowed to stop you from doing anything.

https://twitter.com/McReynoldsJoe/status/1525326684374941696

As a result Tokyo is still livable, cheap compared to US cities, and a house in Japan is affordable because it depreciates like a car rather than being your main retirement asset through land hoarding.
Ask HN: Why is UST still traded at about 20 cent per UST?
I thought the value of UST is that you can exchange it for LUNA. But since LUNA is down from $80 to $0.0002, why is UST still traded at 20% of its old value?

Who is buying it and what is their incentive?
Ach! Yes, thank you! That comment! LOL I feel a little silly now.

Your explanation was fantastic, and yeah I think the availability of more information like that would go a long way towards lowering the barrier for people to pick up these languages. Even if they don't actually use APL and it's ilk they can still get a better idea of how to use things like Numpy by getting familiar with the concepts and idioms that support them.

(I forgot to mention "A History of APL in 50 Functions" https://www.jsoftware.com/papers/50/ I just started working my way through that and it's been very helpful.)

> and I think there would be room for an animated explainer website with small blocks representing the array elements, coloured by how they are grouped by each primitive operation, and visually showing them moving round and splitting and combining. Such a thing would make a lot more sense for an array language than for many languages.

That would be pretty awesome. Reminds me of Guo's Python Tutor https://pythontutor.com/
Both are common in idiomatic C.

for (;;) is less typing.