skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very cool and congrats on what you’ve built! This is something I’ve been looking for. Any plans to do iCloud syncing and maybe a mobile app?
I would agree, to the extent that terminology may matter - it ideally wouldn't.

This scenario OP sketches sounds an awful lot like it can be extrapolated to 'no matter whether I try and fail, or don't try and fail, I'll fail anyway. as such, why even try?' which may indeed match the hopelessness associated with depression more, which may itself trigger more acute anxiety when trying anyway.
If you don't want gatekeepers I've got some bad news for you about stablecoins.
It wasn't so much about the price itself, as we'd pay it if necessary (though having to pay $20/mo for someone to just have access to, say, GitLab pages isn't great). The problem was mostly the removal of free users.

I had added most of the company to a GitLab org I created, and we were using more and more things there, we even have a private CI runner. It was a good way to gradually migrate the organization to GitLab. Now I have to move everything back because there's no way we'll pay thousands of dollars per month for it for the few things we use, and everyone but 5 people will lose access to it in a month.

Basically, the "only 5 free users" thing removes the trojan horse of gradually moving to GitLab until we realize it's worth paying for.
I have severe ADHD, with anxiety that almost feels like a fear of success.

What helps me is to view everything like a vortex. If I have a paper to write I start on the outer edge of the vortex.

I open a word document, then I go do something else. I come back to it and maybe type the title. Then later I come back and type the outline. I don’t try to do it all at one time, I just tried bite sized incremental improvements. Literally turn on the computer, open word, those type of small things

Then eventually with enough visits, enough small increments of productivity, I’ll fall into the center of the vortex and just do the paper.

Like one of those things you see in the shopping malls in America were you put a quarter in, and it spins around until it gets to the center of the vortex and falls in the hole.
games are such a personal experience that is simply much easier to talk about them at length.
i also think that even if you are very blackpilled about the dark patterns at work in many modern games, it is still very easy to appreciate the value of something like the logical journey of the zoombinis https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eePTsHpp1eI, sam and max: hit the road https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4yWnnk9fyJE, or the zachtronics games https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o99hbZy8CuE&list=PLdg60-Uktz...

in what may be somewhat more of a hot take, i would argue that there is an incredible amount of educational value to be found even within the most meritless garbage games as they are still fundamentally systems to be dissected and solved and learning the maximally efficient way to do something worthless is a skillset that transfers quite handily to the valuable things in life. also unlike tv, games have a lot of potential to be immensely collaborative [or competitive] and social. some of my fondest childhood memories were going to my friend's house and co-oping diablo with one of us controlling the mouse and the other controlling the keyboard. there are many far less ad-hoc ways for kids to share games and even singleplayer is a highly rewarding shared experience.
I find it somewhat odd (or disturbing?) that they spent months telling us this wouldn't be an option; then a couple months telling us it would be an option but without custom domain email; then now, just weeks before the former June 1 deadline, custom domain email is an option too?

So the option is available to those who were waiting until the last minute to do anything about it -- which is probably quite a lot of people actually. (It is me, but I still will probably use the push to get off google finally).

I wonder what's going on within Google.
There are cheap devices that block mobile networks so car won't be able to transmit coordinates. Then just drive the car to junk yard, remove batteries and sell car for parts. This is what actually happen to majority of stolen cars in US.
This is referred to as "qualia".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualia
People whose livelihood currently comes from businesses whose primary source of income is in selling people's data don't want to even think about the idea that doing something else might be a better idea.

There are a lot of people in tech (and, quite likely, on HN) who work for companies with such a profile. (Just for instance, everyone working for Google, Facebook, etc.) I doubt it's a majority, which is why the comment appears to have returned to a positive score, but there's certainly a strong contingent that could very well feel threatened by the idea that we might, as a society, have to abandon profiting off other people's data as a business model.
so explain what you write here and don't follow all of his suggestions? I'm not sure why this is a question?
The default install of Ubuntu is in the neighborhood of 15GB. When comparing full on general purpose desktop environment distros, 4.2GB is pretty reasonable. Obviously if you're using a hand-tuned Arch or something you can get a much smaller base install size for your needs.
Dang, what are you doing with all that power?
I think there's a misunderstanding about the semiotics of fasting. I don't mean intermittent fasting, I mean not eating, at all.
Only if you optimize for intelligence accoring to the standards in the article.

Intelligence does not directly correlate with either success in life or happiness (I believe intelligence is negatively correlated with happiness).
Nobody is gatekeeped from buying Dai, what bad news do you have?
Are there any limits to the unlicensed mode? Is it a shareware or more in line with Sublime Text style?
Oh, don't worry about it, with the amount of (increasing) energy demand and the resulting pressure on climate change, Crypto is working hard at removing that bad influence.
From the article:

> Deus Finance reacted by halting the redemption process in order to try and stabilize the coin.
@papa_bear Can your hands rest on those partial keyboards? Is there enough support? Do you need to keep your hands hovering above? Can we get a link to that clip-on support for the split keyboard? Thank you so much for that image!!
> The only thing I miss from nix-shell was the `#!nix-shell`, which would let nix-shell 'interpret' a file

The ergonomics arent as nice, but I've done with with a wrapper script. e.g. foo_wrapper.sh:

#!/usr/bin/env bash

nix shell nixpkgs#bash nixpkgs#{foo-pkg} nixpkgs#{bar-pkg} -c bash foo.sh $@
IBM Slide, 1979
Swedish author Wilderäng made a good move. First book of a Trilogy was on Pirate Bay. And then goddämn, I had to buy rest of those books with my own precious money, because it was important to know what happens to Sweden under zombie apocalypse.
Detectorist friends find hoard of 161 Roman coins beneath their campsite
Try 37…
I had to set up a OIDC server so our website could act as the OIDC provider, and I got really surprised how hard that is to do if you really need the most basic setup. In fact it seems that everybody would just keep a Keycloak or whatever— in their cluster and would keep it up-to-date with whatever user schema they would have in their app. This felt like too much work for me (I didn't want to maintain a whole extra service to just be able and provide a couple Oauth scopes from our API back-end.) so instead I went on and implemented the server directly in our app using https://github.com/zitadel/oidc. In fact this was the only fully-functioning OIDC implementation in Go that I could just plug in and make it work. So big props up to the Zitadel guys, the only worry would be from my side that the server implementation could be more generic and could rely on a set of interfaces that the users would be able to implement easily, without having to import a bunch of code from 'examples/server' like we have to do at the moment?
They say that some of their main conclusions change if they control for parental education level, which they did not do. So that makes it all sounds questionable. Plus I've never heard of the journal; don't be misled into thinking it's a high profile Nature journal. Someone else here says it's a low quality journal.
Had Microsoft not shipped IE for free, piracy would have taken Opera and Netscape out of business.

Or Adobe would have. Enterprise customers don't have the time to shop one piece of software for every function.

Microsoft Server solves(ed) them lots of problems.
Sort of related. BMW has been doing something similar for some time. I bought a certified 2012 3 series back in 2013. New, the car had an optional package for something called Comfort and Convenience Package or something similar to that. It was mostly lighting - footwell ligting, door handles lights, some other stuff. That package was not purchased on the car I bought but all the actual lights were there and someone created a way to turn those things on using a bluetooth/OBDII connector and a laptop. I think the program was called BMW What App?? Not certain of that. Anyway, I added all the lighting stuff...

I hope people don't buy these subscriptions and auto manufacturers give up on them.

edit: words...
Sure, but:

1) The writer, Cal Newport, gets his news from reading a broadsheet newspaper cover to cover every morning. (Not in the link but he's written about it elsewhere). I think it would be hard to argue that he's less well informed than someone scrolling through reddit, let alone FB or Instagram.

2) He's also said, and I agree, that pre-2006 or so Twitter and FB were pretty benign social media and have a lot of positives. Critically, this is before they developed infinite scrolling style timelines which are setup to maximise engagement. They were just chronological feeds of things posted by people you chose to follow.

3) Similarly to (2), the way those algorithms are optimised is not to deliberately expose you to the views of a wider range of people than you affirmatively chose to follow (although they could be!) but to maximise eyeball-time regardless. It turns out that the way to do that is to let highly emotionally charged and extreme views rise to the top.

As a result, the things you see will be either things you violently agree with from your bubble or things likely to trigger an immediate counter-response from what I think of as your anti-bubble. The anti-bubble looks like diverse views but are actually just fully defined as the inverse of the bubble's views. This deadens the space for mutual political engagement.

I think that "social media" could do lots of great things if it worked differently but I just don't think that empirically it does.
I don't understand, I do browse wikipedia with links/lynx: I don't have javascript in the way.

That said, I did not check how the <video> and <audio> stuff was defined. Passing <video>/<audio> stuff to an external media player app is not yet implemented in those browsers, but if <video>/<audio> is not live content, the protocol used should allow us to seek into the media via the URL and get it's size still via this URL (namely a standard URL based way, I think HLS does it, should check though).

Also, I can read sciences/maths related wikipedia pages thanks to inline pictures.
IMO the absence of a `--pure` flag (the `-i` flag seems not to work in the same way) makes `nix develop` an unsuitable replacement for `nix-shell`. A few SO threads and nixpkgs issues seem to agree, but if I'm misunderstanding I'd love to learn more.
I've had several sites with HTTPS work for many years now with zero effort or SRE time. Let's Encrypt via certbot handles it all for me
House Intelligence Subcommittee Hearing on Government Investigation of UFOs
Needs more explanation though.

You meet your friend, he tells you about his new job, you congratulate him.

You meet your coworker and chat to him about politics, and it's kinda interesting.

You meet your neighbor after their trip and they show you the photos and you're fascinated.

You meet your cousin in real life, you see he looks better, you compliment him. You don't feel like you need to do something yourself.

What is it about doing it online that hurts?
SpaceX Employees Offer to Sell Shares at $125B Valuation
I add a tag, which filters it into a table. Pretty rudimentary but it meets my needs.
Thanks for this. Worked like a charm! (Though I am another user that switched to Fastmail and so far enjoy it)
Are you also subscribed to private torrent trackers by chance?
I like the interface, it looks clean!

What kind of information do you have with the analytics?
No. Placebo is a different thing. Persuasion would be closer. And I welcome being wrong. But spirituality of all types rings very hollow to me.
I am not sure exactly what some people call fasting but I am bewildered by statements "I did 60 days of fasting/it is safe".

Here one can read about the "safety" of ca 60 days hunger strikes.
See the section:
"People who died on hunger strike"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1981_Irish_hunger_strike

The oldest one died at age 29.

Bonus:
"Other participants in the hunger strike".
Column: Reason for ending the strike

One poor guy got a perforated ulcer and internal bleeding after 13 days.
Can be unpredictable? How would data storage costs increase if you stopped accepting new data?

SaaS companies manage to pull of ridiculously complicated things, but coming up with a billing scheme that does fuck over the customer is asking too much?

The simple truth is that usage based pricing is designed to be unpredictable, and surprising customers with high bills is probably considered a feature, not a bug.
> If you trust the compiler, why wouldn't you trust the standard library? They're usually made by the same people.

That sounds like a different way of saying "they're sometimes made by different people", which is why you won't trust it.
If this study has you scratching your head about the impact of digital media, do have a read of "Four arguments for the elimination of television" by Jerry Mander.

The arguments included in it are no different than many of these new studies coming out. If you grew up to be a latchkey kid and had your fair share of TV/video games/etc, it might give you perspective into things you never thought about.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m3NBEurnIqY
This makes sense. In the earlier days of bitcoin we’ve seen substantial improvements in mining every 3-6 months.

We’re talking about significant 100x-1,000x improvements in efficiency and profitability.

To stay competitive, these improvements in efficiency made it necessary for miners to upgrade mining equipment every 3-6 months.

Because of its closeness to silicon fabrication and cheap energy, China emerged as the de facto place to set up these mining farms.
Those previous 100x-1,000x improvements are no longer possible.

The development of mining hardware caught up with Moore’s law.

This is the observation that transistors in a dense integrated circuit doubles about every two years.

It would be fair to assume ~2x improvements in mining every ~2 years.

This would mean that mining equipment would now have a longer shelf life, and no longer be obsolete in a few months.
What I did was multiple things:

1.Learn from the best. There are people around you that probably has not this problem and can do the work. Study what they do and feel. Just ask them what they do and observe. They will have a different personality that you have, but it will be very useful anyway.

2. Keep a journal and write it down what you feel and why you feel something. This requires practice, you get better over time and will know thyself much better.

3. Read(or hear) books like:
https://www.audible.com/pd/The-Now-Habit-Audiobook/B002V8L1E...

And follow the mantra that is there to eliminate thoughts about the past and about the future every time you start working. Again you improve over time and you won't need it after a while as it will become automatic.

4. Write Check lists with your work todos (roadmap) and follow them so you can split your thinking on "deciding what to do" and then "doing it" and not thinking at all after the decisions were made.

5.Use relaxing music that you enjoy so it pushes you up continuously while whatever you hate pushes you down. I use "Satie" music for hours.

6. Take breaks and vacations. Sleep and eat well. See your friends and family.
I take 10 minutes off every 50 min of hard work.

7. Monitor and record your effort level. You can expect someone to walk for 8 hours a day, but no human being can run for 8 hours a day, most of them can't even run for 1 hour. People understand that but do not understand that with mental processes it is the same.

Running is inefficient when you could walk. For making your effort level go down you can use tools(think on a bicycle that lets you run without effort, a car or a plane) or delegate to people/companies that specialize in your big effort task way cheaper that what it cost you.

8. Make things smaller in your checklist so you always progress and have positive feedback. Celebrate everything you check.

9. Understand that some times pain is unavoidable, but usually it comes at the start of the task. Usually the reward comes at the end. If you get used to complete things, you get used to the reward and you train your body that completing new things is enjoyable.

On the other hand, if you are used to not complete things you are only used to the pain, and you have trained your body to learn that doing the work is painful. You probably even try to punish yourself more into doing something, so your emotional "gut" associates, links or anchors doing tasks with pain.
you also need a bag and a plane/bus/etc ticket to give that heap of dollars to a desired seller. X bank dollar is not the same as USD, you can be locked out of your money quote easily. Plus all the other regular points if you want to buy or sell some crypto
Oculus Quest 2 you mean?
dnsviz.net is awesome.
You're only dreading this while you're dreading it. Go ahead and get it out of the way so you don't have to dread it anymore. Make a calendar entry if you have to in order to make sure you have a proper time to get it done
The interpretation part hit home: "The results from our study emphasise that the ability of AI deep learning models to predict self-reported race is itself not the issue of importance. However, our finding that AI can accurately predict self-reported race, even from corrupted, cropped, and noised medical images, often when clinical experts cannot, creates an enormous risk for all model deployments in medical imaging."
Dataview is pretty nice, but last time I played with it, I missed a bit interactivity. By which I mean working with the results on the fly, like sorting them inplace, selecting individual entries and move them to new results. Is this possible now, or in progress?
This is a good question. I remember having to give my identity before walking out of a store with a computer with a GPU in it, and if someone really wanted to buy multiple GPUs for mining that wouldn't stop them.

The SEC lists some facts suggesting nvidia thought they were ending up mining (https://www.sec.gov/litigation/admin/2022/33-11060.pdf):

"NVIDIA launched a product line of cryptomining processors, known as “CMP,” which the company marketed to large cryptomining operations ... Based on known CMP sales, the company identified cryptomining as a significant element of the OEM GPU sales"

"NVIDIA also received information indicating that cryptomining was a significant factor in year-over-year growth in NVIDIA’s Gaming GPUs revenue. Some of the company’s sales personnel, in particular in China, reported what they believed to be significant increases in demand for Gaming GPUs as a result of cryptomining"

These were the 2 most concrete points to me - management was aware miners drove up GPU prices for gamers and saw it as another big market to capture, and sales attributed increased demand to miners. The rest of it basically says crypto grew, nvidia sales grew, and nvidia thought sales grwe because of crypto.

Honestly, I'm not sure it's possible even knowing these factors to know who really bought the GPUs or where they really ended up, but idk all the SEC probably cares about is nvidia not disclosing material seeming information.
As the post title says, it's a macOS native app, focusing on fluidity.
Minor correction, I don't think Datomic is used. I believe it uses a variation of DataScript and in turn DataLog for queries. Whereas Datomic is a DB which is also based on and uses DataLog queries.

Either way, super powerful.

Refs:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datalog
https://github.com/tonsky/datascript
https://www.datomic.com/
>1$ increase after 12 years

Adjusted for inflation, it should be $6.63.
Firstly let me say that we like both Auth0 and Keycloak - as others have commented the solutions are widely used and have both unique advantages.

We built an open source alternative to Auth0 which fully supports self-hosting (today on K8s, soon as all-in-one binary on multiple platforms). Regarding Keycloak, it is a great project with high maturity and a lot of features, but lacks in support for B2B, cloud-native and manufacturer support. We wrote a blog comparing Auth0 and Keycloak in more detail, when you might want to consider ZITADEL as alternative. Hope that helps.
I don't think the Food and Drug Administration has anything to do with Boeing...

But seriously, this is not suprising after Boeing killed all those people in 737 crashes. If anything FAA has been too lenient on Boeing.
It really isn’t hard now there’s letsencrypt. We’ll never live in a world where a connection between the client and server can be completely trusted.

HTTPS is wonderful because it offers a guarantee that the data isn’t tampered with (except with corporate root CAs, but that is fuckery).
I think it matters because the treatments and prognosis for anxiety and depression are usually quite different. For example, the mindset if you have long-term anxiety disorder should be "how can I treat this?" but the mindset if you have long-term depression (dysthymia/persistent depression) should be "how can I cope/live with this?"

I definitely agree with your second paragraph. I would actually extrapolate it slightly further and say that it's worth OP asking themselves if they actually simply feel unmotivated, and anxiety is a good way to pin that fact on something tangible or understandable. If my hypothesis that it is a depressive disorder is correct, I think that is quite likely. But that's a question for OP, obviously not one that I can infer.
I am often the same way. I used to avoid doing homework, now I procrastinate on things like filing tax returns or calling back friends. It's a very damaging behavior and has cost me dearly throughout my whole life.

I don't know an easy solution but talking about this to people who listen without giving advice helps a lot. I haven't tried therapy for this but I think it could help too. The most dangerous part is to have this as your embarrassing little secret you can't talk about.
It needs to flood the world with _really_ performant destkop/server/mobile implementations. In those, hopefully, we'll have open implementations.

I don't see any other way.
Piracy and data-hoarding are two different hobbies. One cost next to nothing, the cost of the other one you are quite familiar with..

Jokes aside, would you consider deleting your entire collection and then also cancel subscriptions and possibly give away or sell any tech equipment you do not use for work? And then find something else to do with the newly-freed time? Can you do it for 6 or 12 months? If not, why not? Try to figure out why you are doing it to begin with.
Congress is holding its first UFO hearing in more than 50 years
good thing smart contract can be checked before buying any amount of that coin. Also, DAI exists, which don't have such downside