skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, I see. Sorry for rambling. I can understand why you would not be happy with this schedule.

Timeline-wise, when I started medication, I was given only IR. As methylphenidate is shorter acting than Adderall, this resulted in me taking 3 doses per day and active levels fluctuating a lot throughout the day, so about a week later I decided to set up another appointment and was given additional XR to be taken once per day, and the IR only when needed.

Your doctor does not sound very competent. I would not recommend increasing dosage if the problem is a too short duration, as a higher dosage will not prolong duration, but adding IR to XR is indeed a common course of action to accomplish that.

Also, I should note, try making sure to always keep your stomach full during the day. I'm not sure if the same applies to Adderall, but I've observed diminished duration and bioavailability of XR without food.
I think you missed the fact that what OP said is already happening and even the most highly invested in green (Scandinavia) isn't remotely close to keeping up with this.
Have you tried to understand right wing politics since about 2010? Woo-ee. No matter what your question, you get called a "latrine liberal", and a huge number of (apparent) bots jump in on the conversation.

Your accusation cuts both ways, against both tribes.

Beyond the casual, there's an entire right wing information ecosystem. There's no left wing Fox News/OAN/Newsmax. And don't say "main stream media". That's just not true.
PowerTCP: Pushing the Performance Limits of Datacenter Network [pdf]
I am OK with either way, because my political philosophy is personal choice. It really does not matter which specific option leads to better outcome. My point is that there are people who do not hold this philosophy and they will demand for equal outcome. Read my top comment, it really doesn’t matter which way it goes, some people will make it a political issue.

Also, they can always link the difference to race/gender etc. Say, if there are more women or racial minorities chose option A, and then option A leads to less wage increases, then the company will be in trouble.
I hate spikes and nets. Have seen some pigeons die slowly and rot in them. It was horrible and would have kicked someone's ass if I knew who installed them.
>HP computers sold with FreeDOS are intended for customers who have a license for an additional operating system, if so desired

From some HP documentation archived on some website called icecat
What's this thing for thick subnotebooks with tiny screens all of a sudden?

I liked subnotebooks, and they're now hard to get. I have a bunch of Eee PC 1000 series machines I bought off eBay for about $50 each for semi-embedded applications, or to carry around. I replace the battery, wipe the hard drive to get rid of Windows, and install XUbuntu. Newer machines at a similar price point would be nice.
Can you reference a credible study that links sexual orientation to genes? I've never thought of that as something inherited.

I don't think we're anywhere near genetic manipulation of human mind, if that's even a real thing. Perhaps we could manipulate behavior driven by hormones, but I don't think we could do too much there without breaking the whole system.
There is no ownership structure in the world that could ever make me care about boring software
To do dream recall it is suggested to do keep a dream journal but if you instead before falling asleep right down the memories of your day AND do the dream journal in the morning… my experience was seeing very clearly the links between the dream content and the memories of the day previous. The unconscious mind trying to make sense of it all, sometimes going in circles.
Medical imaging is not copyrightable (in the US, and I would be surprised if it were anywhere else). This explains a bit:

https://blog.photoshelter.com/2018/01/who-owns-the-copyright...
Mindful meditation helped me understand the connection between emotions and dreams. Dreams cause a surge of emotion that makes us react. Through mindful meditation I was able to stop reacting in the dream and allow the emotion to surge through my body. The sensation is similar to the tingle in the spine/neck/head from a creative idea.

Once the process is complete I'm able to more easily deal with a similar sensations while awake.

The key understanding is that the same emotion can be triggered in different situations. In the dream a huge monster could be attacking you. In real life the same emotion is felt by simply being in the presence of a dog.

If you can deal with the emotion in the dream. You'll have much more success in waking life too.
Flagging doesn't just alert the moderators. It can also directly kill comments. Your one flag won't do it (of course), but the idea is that you're not the only one flagging. So it's worth doing (carefully!) even if you don't believe the mods are going to follow up.
I think my sweet spot is gradual typing.

In the early stages of developing something complex you often want to play fast and loose with the type system - get some code running, and some tests set up, and go from there. But later on you want to refine it and start catching some more errors statically.

The pendulum has swung really far to static typing - and I get why. But if it swings back I hope we don't forget about gradual typing.
I agree, the Atom processors have tended to be fine. Lots of questionable accompanying technology choices or marketing practices though.

1st gen Atoms with the chipset (945?) that was bigger and hotter than the processors was kind of amusing.

That Intel can't help itself from making confusing product names is pretty inexcusable. If a 'Pentium' is an Atom or not makes a big difference in what the specifications mean, and it's not clear to regular people that a dual-core mainstream Intel is about performance equal to a quad-core Atom (assuming similar age chips).

Laptop makers love to combine atom CPUs with amazingly slow spinning hard drives, and they're usually pretty small too. Windows 10 performance on a spinning drive is trash, and it's even worse when it's a low rpm laptop drive. Doesn't help that they're often as little ram as possible and soldered down (although even with 8GB ram, Windows 10 will flog a spinning drive just sitting at the desktop; who knows what it's doing).

It would be interesting to see a 4p+24e or 6p+16e setup for parallelized loads though. Not sure there's currently a need for that on the desktop though.
Nationality, not country of birth - you could be born in India but be a US citizen.

PS: yep, seems I got that wrong
It avoids HP paying Canonical and/or taking support calls on hundreds of Ubuntu feature packages.
Same. The only thing I miss about owning my own home is that I can't set up a home theater. The last house I owned had a bare-to-the-studs basement when we bought it. I built a home theater to die for there: ran every wire you could think of, built the walls and ceiling where and how I wanted for optimum sound, acoustically treated everything, researched all the audio and video equipment, installed a projector, built my own screen, even built all of my speakers myself, in my shop. The whole process took a year, and I had an enormous amount of fun doing it. And it worked: Watching movies was great, but sitting there with the lights dimmed low, listening to Beethoven's 9th Symphony, or (different mood) Dire Straits "Love Over Gold"...There's no experience that compares.
It was really something special: it transcended what most software is capable of because of a lot of grit and talent.

I cried when Periwinkle was leaked: that's when the writing was on the wall and even the most optimistic of us realized we were doomed.

I appreciate the community seems to care about our story so much.
I think emotions are more a philosophical matter while stress is more medical. Stress in general is a heightened state with respect to a basal rest state. It’s mentioned a lot nowadays but I think it’s too unspecific to be useful as it doesn’t allow for much introspection. Emotions can be dissected, felt, recalled, and analyzed by oneself.
But what the code reviewers - aren't they the real victims?
Not necessarily. This smells like a badly architected system with strong coupling and mixing of concerns. The overall complexity of the complete solution doesn't have to make each small module complex as well. And if the modules are not complex, type systems are not strictly necessary.
> Anyone know of active DIY higher-er resolution spectrometer projects using image sensors? Is it possible to create a sharp image of 940-1240nm 3000 pixels across with less then $3000 in parts? I want to learn how to make a broader(uv to ir) but crappy-er version of this: https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/resources/390/the-solar-spectru...

The linked project uses a 4000px wide image sensor and the second example in the article is a solar spectrum like what you want. It's not as sharp, but it's remarkably good given that the diffraction grating was a fragment of a DVD and the opening was a 3D printed slit.

940-1240nm isn't "uv to ir" like you described, though. That's just pure deep infrared. You'd have to test to see if the camera's image sensor was sensitive in those regions with any filters removed, but I doubt you'd get much signal in the deep IR region. Good sensitivity that far outside of the visible range requires a specialized sensor. Some security cameras designed for "invisible IR" will have such a sensor inside, so you could start by looking there.
> Or are you saying that Linear A and Linear B might be the same script (as in phoneme->symbol encoding), but used to express a different language?

That was my understanding but I didn't think that was a new hypothesis - I remember reading years ago that they were a very similar alphabet (for lack of a better word) and that linear B was just the locals using their alphabet to write ancient Greek.

I believe something similar was done in Germany a few hundred years ago - the Bible was written in Hebrew script that encoded German words.
http://www.5z8.info/ip-stealer_c7y3xy_horse-slaughter
This style of blogging is most beautiful. An observation accompanied by a why. There’s much to note about a potential ‘thesis’ this author could have penned, but instead left us to fill in the gaps. We need more content like this.

To answer the call, I’d agree, it is perplexing that we celebrate the acquisition when often times the event leads to an undesired change to the underlining product or service. In finance, it was traditionally taught that mergers/acquisitions are rarely successful in a managerial and cultural sense… so the lesson that it does end up being net negative to the organizations does seem consistent across domains.

It may be interesting to look at different types of acquisitions as well, maybe those without venture funding and those with, to see if there is a ‘quality’ that differs the two
New app from the creator of the fabulous Free42 app. This adds algebraic expression;, units; large, resizable, multi-line display; directories; TVM and amortization tables; 2D plotting w/ integrals and roots from points.

Android and iOS are paid apps; Windows, MacOS, Linux versions are free downloads.

A YouTube video review by Calculator Culture channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0QVl13Qfh9w
My mom's parents immigrated in the late 1950s (from a recently impoverished country despite having advanced degrees) and they were required to show proof of having a job, proof of having healthcare, and proof having enough savings among other things I am sure, or so I was told (I think the requirements can be verified online if in doubt). They would have qualified as poor I imagine since they came with nothing and were fleeing their country. But there were completely different requirements back then.

There are various ways one can immigrate to the US now, such as H-1B, DV, asylum, illegally, etc. I think only H-1B requires proof of employment before entering. I think the requirements previously may have filtered a lot of people in spite of education and net worth. Also, I am not sure what qualifies as being educated back then since having a bachelor's degree was a lot less common than it is now.
Passenger Lands Plane-Robert Morgan Interview 14 May 2022
Surprisingly, there do not seem to be Crackerjack NFTs yet.
It is called education and has been around for millenia. If somebody suggested limiting education due to offering "unfair advantages" and contributing to inequality they would be considered absolutely bonkers. Yet with genetic engineering it is somehow completely different.
> I strongly recommend to use "Prometheus and friends", that is Prometheus, Alertmanager, Thanos and Grafana.

Thanos is super-hard to maintain tho, so many moving parts.
Modern CSS Buttons
My name is Dr. Sbaitso. I am here to help you. Say whatever is in your mind freely, our conversation will be kept on strict confidence.

So, tell me about your problems.
If anything, this is a great ad for the flexibility of Framework's mainboard.
Based on your username, I assume you would be personally offended if I applied the same logic to China.

"Chinese" is actually made up of many ethnic groups, not everybody is Han majority. It's like India and Pakistan, and Nepal being one country. That's China. If China were to split up then it might be better for the country.

What is your reaction?
> Bitcoin isn’t going away, and it’s not changing consensus algorithm.

Well... until someone forks it to change the consensus algorithm, right? Or the programmers decide to make the change globally? Or the miners want a different consensus algorithm to make their mining more profitable? Or... Or... Or...
Well, computer is a wide term.
My Jabras work well on Linux with custom bluetooth profile. It took some tinkering, and getting good quality for both mic and speakers was achievable.
But they should not advertise like this…
he didn’t say execute them
prison time is a much more effective incentive for cases resulting in death
Companies and their products aren't sports teams. They don't provide only an intangible sense of belonging and competitiveness. We build our lives on the things they produce (whether small or large), and we are systematically pushed into doing so.

So no, a company being acquired is not something you should feel an obligation to celebrate unless you're invested. It almost always means a re-alignment of priorities, if nothing else, that will shift their product away from why you use it in the first place.
Fully agree with your analysis. Other's have nitpicked your exact words but your point is totally correct: There is a cap of how much Bitcoin price can increase, at least before multiple halvenings. If it increases above this cap, the mining power usage will become so absurd that external forces will come into play (regulations, and very negative perception once people realize that it's absurd).

That's why I don't believe in any crypto that doesn't at least have a path to switching to PoS (or some non PoW system).
It's interesting that their bash init uses fg %1. That may return only on the first process changing state, rather than either process exiting. It should probably use this instead:

#!/usr/bin/env bash
/app/server &
/app/server -bar &
wait -f -n -p app ; rc=$?
printf "%s: Application '%s' exited: status '%i'\n" "$0" "$app" "$rc"
exit $rc
“I hope he gets where he’s going.”

Said when a maniac flies by me on the highway.

(the whispered “hell” after that sentence is understood.)
Maybe not the the acquisition itself but for what it represents. If someone is willing to pay to acquire something that your built it is usually a proof that what you built is useful.
I don't understand your comment. Why should an individual Indian person have a worse immigration experience to the US than an individual from any other country? That has nothing to do with India being a big diverse country. Yes, people from India continue to work in the US on H1B despite how hard it is to get permanent residency. That's because there are a lot of reasons to prefer life in the US over India.

Anyway, I'm commenting more on how you're treated after you're allowed to move to the US for work. The Green Card is for graduating from a temporary work authorization to a permanent resident status (plus opens the possibility for becoming a citizen). That's different from the number of people from a country that are given temporary work authorization.
Consumer protection is much better in Europe than in US, that is a problem for USA.
(1) Private Relay encrypts the request, so the host that can identify the client cannot read the request. The host that can decrypt the request cannot identify the client. So without making a total change to how it works it's not it by design cannot be used for surveillance.

(2) Again, by design Apple cannot see what is being requested, so no it doesn't get a time series of safari traffic. If that were a real concern that you had, then recall the Apple could just have Safari report those directly, without having to have any VPN-type insanity.

The text that is important is, it would seem very hard for Apple to say this is if was not true:
"This information could be used to determine your identity and build a profile of your location and browsing history over time. iCloud Private Relay is designed to protect your privacy by ensuring that when you browse the web in Safari, no single party—not even Apple—can see both who you are and what sites you're visiting."
Yeah, and there is a time and place for rigorous static analysis. If you’re writing embedded code for a car which is mission critical and prohibitively expensive to update frequently (firmware updates require people to bring their cars into dealerships for technicians to update), then you probably want to verify everything you can. On the other extreme you have SaaS software where you can get a bug report, diagnose it, and deploy a patch in an afternoon and no one’s life is at jeopardy (but the rewards for rapid iteration are huge).

Unfortunately, this nuance is missing from the discussion with people mostly talking about software as though it’s all mission critical / infrequently updated / rapid iteration doesn’t matter which is exactly incorrect for the general case.
The First Case Against a DAO in Court
We need better regulation and better/cleaner products and services with more transparent rules.
I'd absolutely buy one of these for a kid. This looks like a ton of fun for someone's first computer.
The studies and the data from all around the world don't lie. HCQ and Ivermectin don't work. The MRNA vaccines are highly safe and effective like Paxlovid. Five hours of ranting without any proof will not change anything. Meanwhile Musk is so clueless about viruses that he said coronavirus is a type of cold, ignoring SARS and the super deadly MERS which were both coronaviruses. As I said, lies and misinformation while not having the first clue about viruses.
I remember the kangaroo meat scandal from that time, forget who it was, maybe Jack in the Box?
let’s make the NFT for rule 34 and then sue when people do it.
Space Careers for Software PMs?
I've been exploring the space (no pun intended!) for a long time, but it doesn't look like the industry needs software PMs yet. Job listings, such as those on SpaceX, are mostly for aerospace or mechanical engineering.

Am I looking at the wrong areas?
“It’s not as bad as it seems.”
The Ubuntu option appears to be free too.
Companies that get an "exit" are mostly designed to do that, including literally every VC funded company. If you're working at a startup, you probably know if it's one that is being built with the goal of an exit. So, like it or not, if this is what your company is for, it's a win (barring a liquidation or aquihire) so it should be celebrated. Rarely is it the end of an era, it's literally a destiny.
Oh yeah, I have a really nice set of JBL floorstanders in a 5.1 cinema set up I bought when I left home 30 years ago but I have never been fully satisfied with the sound. I'm sure its the mid range from the large cones that I'm missing.

The subwoofer I bought at the time doesn't have a large cone on it. The mistake I made I think.
Agreed, I was just saying that even if you mistrust Apple completely it's still a net gain.
Depending on your country and consumer protection laws, you just buy one and if it has a critical bug you walk back to the store and swap it for a different pair.
I would use render but fly.io persistent storage is a killer feature. It is literally 100x simpler to just deal with files on a real file system than having to deal with remote object storage.
They are like (e.g.) Man City in the Premier League (football). That is, suck up talent because you can so no one else can. The USA loves to pat itself on the back about immigration, but the side effect is that it weakens the source countries.

Thank you for your best and brightest. They make us stronger. But we don't want to talk about the "unintended consequences" on the source country.
I noticed a sharp decline in quality when Netflix started with their own original content, some of it was good but most of it was mass produced low quality trash.

But it also an inherit problem with any movie streaming service that wants to have fresh content, you have to fill the content bucket with something and mass produced low quality stuff is both cheaper and faster to produce.
Completely agree. It’s strange to me that this idea, a country taking care of its own citizens first and foremost, is considered an extremist, “xenophobic” policy in this day and age.

Love the article as well —- “We need to drive down salaries..because..uh, China!”

Especially with interest rates rising, layoffs increasing, a potential recession inbound. The absolute gall of our collective leaders.
And is flauting ignorance with pride

It is also bizzare coming an Amecian with their crazy polarisation -

Like how well would it go down if I write something along the lines of: Shooting every week, what has to happen for them to understand that the incencious bible belt does not belong in one country with the woke multicultural coastal elites worshipping a geniatric leader. Each side can finally live in it's own little hell and we'll see how it turns out /s
The sudden growth in cyberdeck projects comes out of the convergence of three things:

1. The mechanical keyboard DIY and modding community.

2. The availability of small ultrawide LCDs, mostly from the automotive space.

3. The Raspberry Pi ecosystem.

We're basically enabling that community with a higher power x86 option.