skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FranklinMailot's comment is good advice I think. Getting professional help would be best here.
I also face similar symptoms like how you describe - persistent procrastination with tasks (initiation, or even continuing from where you left).
I faced them since i became an adult through college, and after I started a job. it became pretty clear that there is something seriously off when I underperformed for a good amount of time. Then 2 year ago, I got repetitive panic attacks. Had to take leave for a month. started seeing a psychiatrist.

Then took a test recently, turns out i have Avoidant Personality Disorder. Made a lot of sense, since I struggled with interpersonal relationships - difficulty in getting help from people, more prone to tolerating misbehaviour from other people out of avoidance of conflict, interpreting peoples signs and events naturally in an exaggerated negative fashion thus making me self sabotage etc. I sort of survived through probably because I scraped through when it was dire.
Recent fights over gerrymandered districts in both red and blue states, filed by both parties, with neither party having won a clean sweep of their suits, suggests that it is less cut-and-dried than that.
Russia also has an air-breathing hypersonic missile with a scramjet engine - 3M22 Zircon. It is being field-tested and is already starting production after more than a dozen successful tests including hitting moving target - making them much further in development than HAWC which only recently managed to fly for any distance without blowing up and never actually struck a target.

So your impression is not correct. The Russians and the Chinese actually are much further along for all classes of hypersonic missiles.
Tinywire runs on Cloudflare workers and uses the simplicity of HTMX to deliver functionality in less than 120 lines of code! Each entry is stored using Workers KV, and will be saved in persistence forever.

If you have any questions or feedback, I'd love to learn how I can improve this service going forward.
Fine, MAMMA it is then :)
It's a higher bandwidth signal. There's a lot of information conveyed in a person's face and posture. Seeing their reaction to what you say tells you more than just hearing their voice. It's also useful for avoiding collisions where everybody tries to talk at once, and even for identifying who clearly wants to say something, but may be hesitant to do so.
Constitutional free speech means there’s no law limiting speech. This seems to be the case with twitter and all other private entities in the us. There is an anti-nazi law in Germany that would be pertinent if attempted in n America.

However, there’s no right to speech without consequence, nor right to be hosted against the will of the source, nor right to be listened to. I thought everybody was big on minimizing government intervention in private activity? And there are conventional limits to free speech such as yelling fire in a theatre, movie rating systems, etc. if you want to say what you want when you want, host it.
that family tree looks more like a wreath.
My ThinkPad P14s Gen1 has 10th Gen i7 with Intel UHD GPU, which is 2x slower than Iris Xe.

I do not play either. Most noticeable lags I have are 4K youtube videos. Is it OK for you ?
"Vendors accepting cryptocurrency can always choose their own level of risk by deciding how many blocks to wait before accepting a transaction. This allows them to "wait out" temporary attacks."

And introduces even more inefficiencies into the entire system as now we have to spend that time waiting for transactions to clear
I’m not suggesting the same exact thing happened, but it’s hard to believe there weren’t some overarching management issues going on, and it seems likely they contributed to problems further down the line. A couple blunders could’ve been a fluke, but I think we’re past the “it could’ve been a fluke” stage.

Of course, this is all pure conjecture, but nobody can really be all that sure. I’m sure even people at Intel have differing opinions about what was wrong.
Can it be lightweight (<100g) and wide (16/10 or wider) as well? Pretty please?

edit: also buttons, like back, home, menu and search?
edit2: like my ~ZTE v970 [1], but capable of newer https standards. Even teddit refuses to serve me content :D

1: https://www.gsmarena.com/zte_grand_x_v970-reviews-4597.php
Data-driven animation techniques added to open-source O3DE engine
i am not being dismissive, phone cameras are just no where near as good as a larger sensor camera, yes probably most people wouldn't be able to tell the difference on a smart phone small screen, but when your editing and doing large prints its very obvious especially when the phone camera uses anything higher then base ISO it becomes mush or that fake bokeh to mimic real cameras and editing latitude is really bad

yes smart phones did cut in the consumer grade camera market but the professional level cameras continue to do well and have increased in sales.

thing is about cameras you can't make a small sensor better then a larger one its not physically possible, this is a big difference between cameras and speakers... speakers have not changed much in the last 20 years most people won't be able to tell a difference between a 20 year old speakers sound quality then a modern one, so less and less people invest in those, who needs to upgrade a speaker every few years? so you can't compare cameras to speakers.
The Twitter offer came before the stock market drop, making it both a low-ball offer and making the Twitter board smart to call his bluff.

Musk only needs to pay the $1B breakup fee if he can't procure enough financing, among other strings. Musk has definitely has enough financing, he just doesn't want to pay it, so he's trying to weasel out of it by laying the ground work for a settlement to walk away.

Either way, Twitter's board is getting Musk's money, either selling at a now-premium or settling for wanting to break, due to Musk's errors.
Disable any sleep function on the smartphone and keep it connected to an USB port with the app opened?
Very nice setup. I wish it were possible with KDE Connect.
I love the idea of getting rid of tables, when developing application code I'm often thinking in terms of Maps/Sets/Lists--I wish I could just take that code and make it persistent. PRIMARY KEY is really like a map. Also I wish I had transactional memory in my application. Not sure what the future looks like, but I am loving all this development in the database space.
Take a look at tow-boot. It's u-boot with sensible defaults. There are no builds for the rock64 yet, though.
Here's a good talk he did about the demo scene

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bdh5I7F1oMs
Isn't this basically how every lease is already written? Nobody's writing a new contract for each tenant - you just fill in the blanks.
The technical team acted honorably, but the upper stewardship at Riot games behaved horrendously.

They sacrificed the competitive integrity of their sport because they didn't want to exclude RNG from the tournament, because they wanted the audience of the Chinese market.

This article goes into more detail, giving a larger context for why this situation shouldn't have never happened in the first place.

https://www.invenglobal.com/articles/17207/montecristo-its-e...
Where’s double of the food (and shipping thereof) coming from? At the moment, various grain producing regions are either having issues buying fertilizer or have excessively iron rich soil. And I assume we’re not going to need 2x animals for meat, then.
Medical student discovered she had cancer in class: here is how she overcame it
This is not Marketing. This is a real thing.

It is a real thing that they can put a several nukes in one of those and kill the entire population of New York, or London, or Paris in five minutes.

Also it is real that Putin has used exactly that card, that threat as a negotiation tactic, in order to get away with invading a foreign country, in order to compensate for the joke of a country they are.

Putin has specifically said that: that he developed those weapons, that they can be nuclear and no country can neutralize them.

History teaches us that accommodated Societies usually fall under much primitive rules like the Mongols with Genghis Khan, or the Huns, The Romans (against the Greeks), the Germanic tribes(against the Romans), the Arabs(against the Persian and Byzantine empires), the British against the Spanish Empire, the Russians against the Germans and so on.

The US, or UK, France, Poland or Germany just can't ignore it, whenever they like it or not. There is someone out there telling Ukraine is their property or else.

They need to develop a neutralization of those weapons.

A country just can't ignore an Arms race if the adversary follows it, they have to follow as well.
unfortunately the best option I can see is supporting Lineage OS development on the XZ2 Compact at the moment. Seems to be no market for smaller phones at all (Apple are even ditching the mini for 14 iirc, Jelly has never made it anywhere near me to try).
Beyond that, the Xperia Ace 3 is an okay size (slightly bigger than iPhone Mini) and maybe if it does well there will be more smaller options?

I've a 12 mini now because I thought the original SE was losing support last year, I def regret not sticking with the SE for another year instead, for me the 12 mini is unreasonably big.
My husband and I play MTG (and do some speculative card investments on the side) and have been cracking up while slowly making our way through the LRR vod for this new AI Masters cube. So much great stuff.
I suppose the primary reason nobody cares about the continuation of the species (or any species) in 800 million years is that it is meaningless if we all die in 200 years. It's worrying about the sliver in your toe when you're currently free falling at 200 mph toward a ravine full of jagged rocks and porcupines and battery acid (diverse ecosystem).
"Wow, karaterobot, your ultra compressed, stuttery video signal has such a great color gamut and and brightness. The 2-inch square your face lives in on my monitor looks amazing, except for the compression and stuttering. Did you get a new camera? ... What's that? Can't hear you... your audio is... yeah you sound like a robot... oops, looked like we lost him."
"Verbal agreement" that has no stipulations about price or anything concrete that a U.S. Judge could find.

You asked for an example, and received one. No True Scotsman'ing the violation doesn't change the fact that Musk pumped the stock on Twitter with false and misleading statements.

Another example includes crypto: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2021-05-13/money-...
I didn't find this to be true with the XZ1 Compact, and it in fact consistently outlasted everyone else's phones despite similar use profiles.
I really enjoyed this post. I had a question, is the raft-boltdb instance the actual raft log where the sql commands are being written to then?

It looks like the apply method is responsible for writing the sql statements to the raft log as well as executing the sql queries. Is waiting for a quorum of writes to the raft log by the other members not needed? Or is this all just handled under the hood by the raft libraries being used.
"People are rational actors at optimizing quantity X, unless they are made aware of what quantity X is".

Economics seems to break under Goodhart's Law.
Tech connections has what you're looking for: https://youtu.be/lBVvnDfW2Xo

Efficiency wise, the comparison between a heat pump and a furnace depends on the outside temperature. Heat pumps lose their efficiency for high ∆T, so for winter in a Russia, a furnace is likely the better option
Yeah I guess I view the economy as a system for maximizing value. This largely happens through consumptive spending. So this entire thing is a weird backdoor mechanism for giving people money for consumptive spending and burning their labor in exchange.

Could you just give people the money without burning their labor in spectacular explosions? Yes. But we don't. :shrugs:
Apparently they have 2.6% market share for trading in the US?
I don’t think we should be saying “fully implement PostgreSQL.” People are feeling burned by this notion because it sounds like a drop-in replacement, but it isn’t really that simple. Being wire compatible is mostly just convenient, since you can reuse existing drivers. But existing software built on top of PostgreSQL won’t necessarily work out of the box…

Maybe this is a bit nit picky, but, still.
What happens when iPhone goes big? It's only a matter of time due to sales.
Well looking up the name is difficult, and you'll have better luck in Spanish.

I think it's Miguel von und zu Liechtenstein, I misspelled it earlier, it's a tricky one. Said his name was Mikhail legally but when he flashed both copies of his Chilean ID it was Miguel, not Mikhail.

https://www.gamba.cl/2018/05/la-decadente-historia-de-miguel...

It was also in the papers, like Publimetro, and El Mercurio. Also on a morning show, https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=miguel+de+liech..., TVN I remember. 30 minute show about him, which I have no problem with it's righteous justice and juicy gossip at the exact same time, win-win. If only all television were that good in every sense.

That's how I found out he was full of shit, I saw his face on a television at a cornershop and it all made sense. But stayed in character to a literally insane degree, and was very consistent about it. He even convinced high-ranking politicians, the President, he went all out. Shot the moon. And it sort of worked out, hey! Isn't that remarkable, actually pulled it off haha, good one.

He did his damndest to get everyone's hatred, too, particularly with that foundation trying to outlaw hate speech and instigation of violence, as a front to commit extortion and virtue signaling. Yeah because then he got to talk to people giving him early warning of pitchforks, could do man-in-the-middle attacks by plagiarizing his victims pleas to elicit the pity that was not rightfully his, and gating access to government help to clean his victims out.

Human-rights corruption, like stealing candy from a baby!
That's just another kind of latency. Additional time has still passed from you (or the enemy player) doing an action, and you seeing the results of that action on your screen.

By contrast, the server rolling back the game state is indistinguishable from the server always being 15ms behind and the clients running the simulation ahead of time (which they do anyway for fluency [1]). The "jumpiness" is called rubberbanding [2].

[1] https://www.gabrielgambetta.com/client-side-prediction-serve...

[2] https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=rubberbandin...
> But that would imply that e.g. the weird S[2] everyone draw at school was a different symbol every time.

I'm not sure, this symbol is not known in Germany or at least has not been when I went to school there, but if the general context, meaning or reference of all of these S symbols is the same, and no matter the exact visual representation the intent behind it was the same, then yes. It's probably the same symbol, but again I'm not an expert on symbols.

> Does it? The German Bundeswehr still uses the Iron Cross. It's the same symbol, it has the same name, the same origin. But doesn't the meaning differ, whether you see it on a German tank now or on a tank of the Imperial Army in WW1 or the neck of a german officer in WW2?

Yes, the intent behind displaying the symbol is different. I believe it could be regarded as a new iteration of this symbol.
I download content against copyright law - specifically Strange New Worlds

Paramount literally won’t sell it to me, thus I have no moral objections to it.
Good point, with caveats: What is the comparison of 13-non pro vs. 13 mini? When I almost bought an iPhone recently, the thing that made me hesitate to consider for so long was that the mini is not pro - I want 90/120 hz, and they made a substandard flagship and blame poor sales on size. However, if the non-pro-fat 13 has great sales, you have a point.

Second, it's only iphone. I hesitated for so long to consider it at all because it requires switching environments.
there are cameras that do this; there are many UVC USB3 webcams with phone-grade sensors (medium quality).
Hard to square the visionary Elon with the serial lying.
I didn’t mean the term itself but the geometric property in the context of different swatika symbols.
Fast numerically stable moving average
Netflix Lays Off Estimated 150 Staffers in New Round of Layoffs
Does it support portrait mode?
For what it's worth, the camera itself functions just fine without the additional software (which currently still has its quarks). I'm sure you could replicate at least most of the software functionality with OBS if you really wanted to.
> Why do vector images need a page?

I make slides on Inkscape and until now had to resort to clunky solutions to generate multipage PDF files.

> Do people print them?

Yes. People print PDFs.

> Mostly there is no pre-defined size. So the page dimensions are meaningless.

That’s not true if, for example, you need to render vector graphics on a screen. Since it’s physically impossible to show the entire Cartesian plane, you need to constrain it somehow.
> you into Twitter cesspools.

What % of the userbase is "Twitter cesspools" and how do you define that? What exactly is a "Twitter cesspool"? Viewpoints that don't align with yours? Radical politics?

Is Twitter the platform of giving the 10-20% most fringed members of both political parties a voice? Why does what they post get "upvoted/liked/retweeted" enough to the point where it gets visibility instead of being drowned out? What kind of content are they posting exactly that is "ok" to not be removed by moderation policies, but you define it as "cesspool" material?
Artificial or natural delays, I am somewhat confused that one end measuring/calculating ping can end up with a wrong value. Transmit at local time x, receive at local time y, subtract. It only needs a working local clock.

Second surprising thing is artifical latency added on the client. Anything on the client I would avoid, if possible.

Third, this all looks like magically connecting two ends. But it is packets flowing from one to the other, and the other to the one. Latency could be added to each independently, even on one end, by artificially buffering to-be-send and/or received packets.

What are the implications for game-play with an asymetric latency, e.g. theoretical 0 delay to receive vs. long delay to transmit, or vice versa?
Right, can science accurately model the 3 body problem? Or turbulent flows in fluids?

I guess science is a failure then, better give it up.
Realistically, I'd have to install Linux, set up my applications and keys again. IDEs, compilers, re-fetch the libraries we use, etc. There's so little that I do involving cloud storage until I'm done with the work and push it to a git repo.
A co-worker let me drive his (now) older Audi, and it was from a somewhat transitional era. It had a large screen in the dash for maps and music info etc, but it was strictly a screen, no input.

There were still buttons for all the usual suspects like climate control, and to interact with the screen there was an iPod scroll wheel style nub/direction pad down on the center console, next to the shifter. It was simply a dream to use.

Naturally, they ditched it in favor of pure touchscreen.
I hate giant phones too, that's why I got a Samsumng Galaxy Xcover 5. The 4 was even smaller but is too slow for today's apps.

https://www.gsmarena.com/samsung_galaxy_xcover_5-10718.php
If you run msoffice apps on a mac you'll be burning cpu like no ones business. I've a 2019 macbook pro 16, fans rev up regularly as excel (or power point, or word..) is using 100% cpu. The mac window manager process is a hog also. Honestly I switched to mac for work assuming "it just works" , but unfortunately it does not. M1 are likely better, but not overly impressed on the SW side.
> on line 1471 of emacsclient.c[1], a call to connect() may fail - yet the caller, set_local_socket(), is clearly not responsible for e.g. quitting the application, because only its caller, set_socket()[2], has the contextual information necessary to know that quitting should not happen unless the attempts to open local UNIX domain and network sockets to the Emacs server also fail.

Line 1471 describes a failure condition, which is returned to the caller of the encapsulating function, which in this case is is line 1374 set_local_socket. The caller which invokes the function set_local_socket absolutely is responsible for handling that failure condition. The caller is not set_local_socket, the caller is the code which invokes set_local_socket. And if set_local_socket fails, the code which invoked set_local_socket is absolutely responsible for determining what to do. Quitting the application is a decision that only `func main` can choose to do! All other points in the call stack can only bubble the error up to their caller. That's the only rational course of action.

> Exceptions are very simple - they bubble up through the stack until handled . . .

I agree that this is "simple" in one sense. The problem is that this "simplicity" means that there are two mechanisms of call stack control flow. One is the code as it exists "on the page" -- function calls and return statements -- and another is the exception control flow -- everything expressed as throw/catch statements. This is two control flow paths: one visible in the code, and another invisible, or implicit, to the code as written. It should not be controversial to say that removing the concept of exceptions makes control flow easier to understand, to model, to predict, and therefore easier to model the behavior of programs in general.
If you've got constructive criticism, by all means. Offer only a misunderstood use case, don't expect to be indulged.
In the field of physically-large CPUs I don't find this surprising. DEC 10's came in a wide range of models, and a KA10 variant for example could be field upgraded to a better variant, e.g. certain byte-access instructions added to extract bytes from 36-bit words, hardware floating point, and so on could be added. A technician would come and stick in some boards and wire-wrap them to the rest of the machine, and the machine's owner would pay for that. I only know of this with IBM and DEC but I would not be surprised if all the expensive machines were field-upgrade-able.
I have tried adding edits, many that I thought would have been beneficial as being part of that particular industry / having intimate knowledge of a topic; only to be rejected by some moderator that could not bother to understand the topic.

It's infuriating. I've stopped trying to contribute.
Examples of read only sites that adversaries might want to alter the content you see:

Your banks support numbers, election poll information, binary downloads/checksums are some really critical ones but the list is really endless given the wide range of possible adversaries and their motives.

One big advantage to pushing HTTPS everywhere is that we don't have to trust people to be able to correctly predict which read only content is sensitive.

I do wish browsers handled expired certs for longstanding sites in a way that was clearer to nontechnical people. We should have the ability to look at a project like the Internet Archive to know the history of a site in terms of both content and the certs it was served under.