skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The above post is truly great advice.

Also, pages and pages of advice here about anxiety and nobody mentions caffeine? Be aware that many people get a big increase in anxiety from just one small cup of coffee. Try a caffeine-free life for a couple months, if you have never tried it.

Finally, similar to the above advice, try doing some work in the morning before your "procrastination and anxiety" side has even woken up. In other words, roll right out of bed, still half asleep, and slouch over to your desk and do some work on your project.

Good luck!
> How can I get their attention without paying for an Enterprise plan?

By paying for the cheapest plan, or any plan at all for that matter.
After reading The Last Psychiatrist's _Sadly, Porn_ I'd say that it's the performative nature of social media. In the social media environment you're reading projected images -- performances designed to appeal to the infinite audience of the platform. When you interact with someone in real life, there's an authentic communication between two people. You at least have the chance to really connect, ask questions, and have a real human conversation.
No one says you wouldn’t encrypt on prem too. It just adds the extra layer of difficulty slurping everyone’s info all in one go. Someone would need to actually walk to the customers site and all to take their servers, potentially.

Remote access is a good point, but most commercial sensitive data (medical, manufacturing, etc) is location use restricted anyway.
To add on to your well laid out points, many companies have "house styles" embedded into their templates that allow a consistent look and feel. GDocs lack of support for these makes it a non-starter.
Nir, I'm fascinated by your career.

Years ago, there were academics and journalists secretly funded by Big Tobacco to try to sew doubt about the danger of smoking.

Big Oil has done the same for decades, first to protect lead and benzene in gasoline, and now to downplay their role in climate change.

As a casual observer, your work looks just like that: a lone "independent" voice telling us that our eyes, ears, and research deceive us and that social media isn't addictive, isn't unhealthy, etc. I find the writing excellent and tempered, but I do wonder if it's cynical.

Anyway here's a counterpoint: hating Facebook may be bad for us, but a society whose media diet is ruled by Facebook is much worse.

Hating climate change is probably also bad for us, but we shouldn't let corporate interests convince us to go back to sleep and leave them alone.

Hating Facebook will be good for us in the end, if it means taking Zuckerberg's power away.
There are some editor preferences that need a license and AppleScript support requires a license. Going forward I expect most new features will also require a license. For example I hope to add rich text support next and that will require a license. (same license will unlock all new features)
Also the in person conversations are probably spread out. They'd typically not all happen within the span of a couple of minutes, not giving you time to process and work through each emotion.

Unless you're at a party or something, and a lot of people do find parties overwhelming.
Where are you paying 45$/month for power on a single computer. The moon?
What software do you use for GPU password cracking? Custom? And for what purpose?
Come back and tell us what happened and the resolution.
Musk vs. the Bots
Fair point, but on the other hand, the destructor has to work for all contexts. The usual argument is that the creator of the class has the best vision for what should be in the destructor, but I don't agree with that either.
Bomber contrails affected climate by up to 1.4 °F during WW2
I had a similar problem, but for different reasons. There was a lab that I did end up failing and I knew I would, but the tasks were just so insurmountably and needlessly time consuming and boring that I couldn't rationalize even making incremental progress on them. These labs involved essentially manually drawing many graphs related to climate phenomena, and it's just not something I could bring myself to do. I'd literally sit down, look at the assignment, and then pretty quickly drift off to sleep. This was for an unbelievably easy intro class that I was taking in 3rd year, and I failed it, much to my profs disappointment, because the lab component took something like 50% or more of the grade. I didn't even show up for the lab exam. This is also despite the class being interesting, the prof being great, me having a lot of enthusiasm for the subject matter, etc.. it just didn't work.

I've since been diagnosed with ADHD and take it to get through a lot of days where I'd otherwise be non-functioning, but for the life of me I don't think I'd be able to do those assignments with any amount of meth in my system.

That might not be a helpful story. I wish I could relate in a closer way, but I don't really connect very well with anxiety related fear, unless it involves speaking a foreign language in front of the class or something. If you're struggling with anxiety in general, I might recommend getting into skateboarding, unironically. There's nothing like eventually pushing yourself to try something many many times and failing in front of other people, often only to have them cheer you on in a uniquely supportive way.
EKS 1.22 Upgrade Tutorial – Beware of Removed APIs
Simply go to google image and search: "skeletal racial differences".

subspecies are found across species-- they happen based on geographic dispersion and geographic isolation, which humans underwent for tens and hundreds of thousands of years.

Welcome to the sciences of anatomy, anthropology, and forensics.

other differences:

- slow twitch vs fast twitch muscle

- teeth shape

- shapes and colors of various parts

- genetic susceptibility to & advantages against specific diseases

Just like Darwin's finches of the Gallapogos, humans faced geographic dispersion resulting in genetic, diet (e.g. hunter-gatherer vs farmer & malnutrition), and geographical (e.g. altitude) differences which over the course of millennia affect anatomical differences. We can see this effect across all biota: bacteria, plants, animals, and yes, humans.

help keep politics out of science.
Race, in terms of physiology has never been regarded by science to be a social construct.

In fact it can be medically harmful to think this way.
I understand what you are saying, but a generator capable of providing enough power to propel the bike without a battery doesn't exist yet.
If that was the case, the battery would not be needed.
I have some very bad news for you if you think that a lot of transphobic, aphobic, and queerphobic people in aggregate aren't going to eventually come for LGB people too. If you think the LGB movement is going to pacify bigots by throwing transgender people under the bus... it's just a bad plan, they're not going to be pacified. A lot of the politicians banning affirmative care for transgender people would love to roll back gay protections.

But whatever, this is mostly just identity gatekeeping anyway. Transgender people were always active in early LGB rights movements from the beginning, and the idea that gay identity is normal but transgenderism is "controversial" is just laughably ignorant of how controversial gay identity used to be (and how controversial it still is in many circles).

People have some really serious short-term memory loss if they think that the LGB rights movement didn't go through the exact same pushback that the transgender rights movement is facing today, and that pushback included a ton of people who were all too eager to talk about how "respectable" gays deserved rights, but the fringe gays who did stuff like hold hands in public or talk about their partners openly were holding back the rest of the movement.
A very good advice. When I am stuck worrying and not doing a task I should have been doing, I try with a small pomodoro interval of just 15 mins doing very minimal steps related to the task that won't need lot of mental energy. This helps me to reduce my anxiety and gradually I pick up my focus and am able to move forward.
What exactly are you trying to avoid? Failure? Fear of failure? Or simply doing the assignments?
They also did a post hoc analysis using parental education instead of SES by the suggestion of a reviewer and the video game correlation persisted.
Same as it always did, as humans have long claimed to be able to distinguish race simply by looking.
The economy is not the stock market. It’s bad for non profitable startups because VC funding is a Ponzi scheme where they fund startups hoping they can exit by selling their investments to the “bigger fools” - retail investors - after they and the investment bankers/underwriters take advantage of the initial “pop”. When the public markets are skittish, VCs are going to be holding the bag.
Perhaps there is some quality of the x rays themselves that is different? Maybe white people tend to visit hospitals with newer, better equipment or better trained radiographers and the model is picking up on differences in the exposures from that.
This is great. It feels very fast, focused, native, and lightweight like all of HogBay's offerings.

Is there any way to change the font? As a developer, non-monospace fonts feel foreign for composing text.
What do you mean by TOR for TV? Watching foreign TV thorugh Tor network?
those are easy to get
Interesting, thanks. It does sound like there's a lot to build on there so I'll be interested in seeing where it goes. Some of my best "productivity" memories are with the "free" copy of OmniOutliner that came on my first Macs, and I think you have the bones to bring that to the 2020s.
At least where I live the delivery guy takes the paper bags back and also takes the aluminum cold bags. But that is Switzerland.
I too tried to get into usenet for downloading shows I wanted to watch, but I couldn't justify the cost (in time) that it would take to build/maintain a system that automatically downloads the latest episodes of select shows.

I deal w/ software all day at work. As I've gotten older, the less I want to also deal w/ software at home.
Pretty unclear what we're looking at here ... any context you'd like to provide?
The S&L crisis was a “crisis” because non-bank S&Ls lost money in a way depositors haven’t. You have still not pointed to a single American depositor losing money since 1982, though I’d extend that to the post-War era.
Many countries outside of the US don't have unlimited[0] bandwidth ISPs. So downloading again and again is not feasible everywhere.

0. US ISPs are capped but in the TB range so most people never reach the cap.
This comes out extremely superficial.

A lot of things has happened lately and many multi-platform users would consider latest gnome better than osx and win10.

I don't know about kde but gnome has worked for years to simplify the DE, make it look nicer and run smoother. But the author only notices that the menu is on top and the dock on left??
Piracy and such hoarding are inextricably intertwined. If you want a particularly uncommon variant of some pirate content (like an obscure movie in any quality, or a somewhat popular movie in original BD format), you better grab it when it's available, as further down the line getting the exact same such content may be more and more difficult.

Streaming services have a similar issue (re-encoding, bad rereleases due to licensing issues, delistings, crappy format choices in the first place) but generally a bit better SLA-like and a longer timeframe to watch certain content.
> Imagine you agreed to buy a house and the house gets set on fire, dropping the value by 30%? Wouldn't you try to renegotiate or get out of the contract?

Those contingencies are written into the offer. This is why you have a real estate agent, they know what they're doing. You don't need to illegally break the contract, because it'll already be in the contract.
> If you let me handle an asset for you instead of handling it yourself you are bound by how I operate, not just how the asset itself operates

Is it possible (just for example) to exchange fiat for crypto, or crypto for fiat, or indeed one crypto for another, without having to involve an "off-chain"* counterparty which comes with no guarantees?

In the fiat world it would appear one can do an exchange "old school" by going to a physical bank branch and exchanging [physical] fiat for fiat (USD to EUR or whatever) and not have to worry that the transaction is going to be halted half way through due to "temporary restrictions" leaving you unable to access your capital.

* I'm not sure I properly understand this phrase as you've used it
Which in this case apparently includes people getting delivery from Whole Foods.
Given the complexity of datasets, and what is known about the quality of medical scanners, is it possible that underserved communities (ie higher noise scanners) serve a specific community that is heavily skewed in race distributions?
> Investors should keep an eye on USDT as the largest stablecoin and how its prices move in relation to other major coins to determine the direction of the markets.

Has anyone here already done this analysis?
not always true for niche content.
One idea is that there is some difference in the x-rays themselves that could potentially be explained by racial disparities in access to (and quality of) healthcare. Maybe white people tend to visit hospitals with newer, better equipment or better trained radiographers and the model is picking up on differences in the exposures from that.
If you did not wait until the last minute you can still undo it:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31409611
I think basic iCloud syncing between Macs should already work, just as part of the fact that Bike saves your outlines to some Mac OS file (not database). I know I need to do iOS support, as long as I stay financially viable I will do iOS support. But I still need to work on a few more basics in the macOS app first.

Bike will also read/write .opml files. You should be able to share with iOS outliner that way I think.
Looking forward to seeing what's next for YC-backed Stablegains.

(Glad I invested with them instead of buying UST myself as I got out early in the de-peg at 1:1. Thanks to investors for funding that and for the 15% APY while the good times lasted.)
> Contrails, by affecting the Earth's radiation balance, act as a radiative forcing: they trap outgoing longwave radiation emitted by the Earth and atmosphere more than they reflect incoming solar radiation. In 1992, the warming effect was estimated between 3.5 mW/m2 and 17 mW/m2.[15] Global radiative forcing has been calculated from the reanalysis data, climate models, and radiative transfer codes; estimated at 12 mW/m2 for 2005, with an uncertainty range of 5 to 26 mW/m2, and with a low level of scientific understanding.[16]

> The effect varies daily and annually: night flights contribute 60 to 80% of contrail radiative forcing while accounting for 25% of daily air traffic, while winter flights contribute half of the annual mean radiative forcing while accounting for 22% of annual air traffic.[17] Contrail cirrus may be air traffic's largest radiative forcing component, larger than all CO2 accumulated from aviation, and could triple from a 2006 baseline to 160-180 mW/m2 by 2050 Without interventions.[18][19]

> Condensation trails may cause regional-scale surface temperature changes for some time.[20][verification needed] NASA researched atmospheric and climatological effects of contrails, including effects on ozone, ice crystal formation, and particle composition, during the Atmospheric Effects of Aviation Project (AEAP).[21]

> Bomber contrails affected climate during World War II.[22][23] A 0.8 °C (1.4 °F) hotter temperature was recorded near airbases.[24]

https://wikiless.org/wiki/Contrail?lang=en#Radiative_forcing

Thought that was quite intriguing.
Note that this was written against nix 2.4. I'm not sure if it will make a difference for the use-cases outlined, but I recently upgraded to 2.8 from 2.4-2.7 on various machines. I found the whole experience much nicer overall specifically with flakes on a mac.
There is a huge difference. When we interact in person, we are building a mutual relationship. Your friend may tell you about their new job, but may chose to adjust the tone and information to be more sensitive to the layoff you just experienced. Online, you get unidirectional bragging that needs to be as engaging and exaggerated as possible to get promoted by the algorithm. Their new job becomes the pinnacle of a lifetime of stellar achievement. If people interacted in person like they do on social media, the rest of us would avoid them like a contagious rash.
Not necessarily, you can update the URL with the History or Location API without a reload.
In that case you download the whole list and filter it on the client. The assets (images, documents, icons) can be lazy loaded, so the browser will fetch them only when visible.
It means that is a lie.
When I see stuff like this, I wonder where those people find all that time to watch tv shows.
You're right. Charlie Sheen, not Tom Cruise. I was 20 when I saw it at the movies. My memory is not what it used to be, and I have the old habit of trying to actually write something without always using Google to back me up!

Funny story: I sat at the table for lunch with my 20-to-30-something colleagues, and I purposely brought up trivia or esoterica, to watch them all dart to their thumbs on phones to answer. I said, STOP!. Try and think it out. It's fun, even when you are wrong, because the conversation flows nicely. Disclaimer: I use Google a lot to check myself ;)
In the history of C++, RAII predates exceptions by several years.

When I got introduced to C++, via Turbo C++ 1.0 for MS-DOS in 1993, I decided that there was hardly a reason to use C other than being forced to use it by external reasons.

Thankfully there are plenty of places that have moved beyond running on C. :)
I don't think the problem is that polygenic scores are noisy. (You can choose to make them less noisy by restricting to significant SNPs, for example.) And noise doesn't require directional bias. But to me there are 2 problems:

(A) Polygenic scores for behavioral traits may be estimated in GWAS where the null assumptions (e.g., that mating is not conditioned on the trait being estimated) may not be valid[1]. That is on top of the issues that we usually face for other phenotypes (e.g., more routine population stratification due to geographic history).

(B) The authors did not describe the (genetic) ancestral background of the children being studied. Current techniques are biased across ancestries, for most traits, when using polygenic scores[2]. Certainly adjusting for 20PCs in the final model, as the authors seemingly did, would not be expected to make the scores comparable unless all of the children are from a close ancestral group.

With these sources of stratification, the polygenic score represents more (and less) than the trait that you're hoping it estimates; it also encodes population stratification.

As such, I hardly think this study can be interpreted.

1 = https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-022-28294-9

2 = https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6563838/
Split keyboard doesn't solve the mouse issue. Doesn't even address it.

But a trackpad does.
Thanks, sorry not yet font option. I expect to add TaskPaper like stylesheets in the medium future, then there will be many style options.
I'm sure you can come to a safe stop, and there have to be provisions for when not in mobile range because that does happen on occasion, but long term I wonder what it does for warranty or various features that might have (known or even unknown to tesla) dependencies on being online. I also seem to remember reading about a time lock, i.e. needing to be online every x time, but not sure.
Agreed! I like working on open source stuff on GitHub but GitLab CI is so nice
Science does not claim that race is a social construct/concept...
Wouldnt this just cost even more?
Welcome to Hacker News where everyone makes $500k/year and nobody pays for content. Or at least it feels that way sometimes. I don't make that much money but I also don't pay for content.
Is there a list of common attacks with names? This is the first time I've heard the term "reentrancy attack", there's probably a dozen other terms I've never heard of, but would like to read about.
Interesting hypothesis but I can't tell if you're being serious
Sounds like adult ADHD.

For anxiety, I have heard sometimes magnesium deficiency can be a factor.
I referenced that one in my post. It hinges on a concept of “ugliness” which as I said can mean anything to anyone. It also presumes that this argument based on ugliness is the only one; even if we take his entire argument at face value, that the method he proposes is more “beautiful” than the rest and we agree on what that means, we still can’t say it’s the preferred methods in situations where beauty or ugliness of code doesn’t matter, because Dijkstra doesn’t even acknowledge they exist.
The strength of gitlab has always been their runner setup. Arm likely want to use this to run runners on any hardware platform, unrestricted.

I'm still a strong gitlab supporter but tbh their development backlog is overflowing for the last 4 years at least. They have a TON of work to do and they seem to be focusing dev resources on what major clients want, instead of making the whole platform more robust. It's sad for us simple open source free tier users.
I'm not seeing it in there. Do you have a section number?

All it says is: "everyone born here is a person" and "we don't recognize politicians or debt from rebellions."
I'm not sure I understand the link between how full the fridge is and how well it can maintain the temperature of the milk?

In Europe, the milk is pasteurized at a higher temperature so it can keep for much longer
It's super-fast, and Mac native, but quite basic.
Sure! It's gopher.petergarner.net or if you want to see the file collection on the web (it's the same file area) go to https://petergarner.net/gopherspace/index.php
Do you have a source for that? Happiness I can believe, especially because of the correlation between intelligence and neuroticism, but if IQ is a valid proxy for intelligence then I think the consensus is that intelligence strongly correlates with success.
He is definitely technical. Like, his engineers can explain stuff to him. That said, let's not extoll Musk as some super-brilliant mind. He is good, but not THAT good. He pissed off a lot of people at PayPal when he was aggressively pushing for Windows servers.
The owner of the $8 million was a smart contract, in this case a DEX (decentralized exchange) pair on Pancakeswap. Yes, the contract is designed to do this. I believe the fee on that pair is 0.25%. Technically this was a “flash swap,” not a flash loan, but they are functionally equivalent for purposes of this discussion.

If the contract loans the tokens and isn’t paid back by the end of the transaction, it reverts as if nothing ever happened. Ethereum transactions are “atomic” - either all parts of the tx succeed, or they all fail. So there is no risk to the lender, they always get paid back.
Sounds like they are using usenet+nzb indexer. Probably an nzbget+sonarr+radarr setup.
There is no scientific, consistent way to define race. The groups we put people into is fairly arbitrary. They don't correlate to appearance, genetics, country of origin, etc.

An interesting question in the U.S. is "who is considered white?" There was a Supreme Court case in which someone who was literally from the Caucasus was ruled not white. This is why it's sociological, not scientific.

https://www.sceneonradio.org/episode-40-citizen-thind-seeing...