skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It may not help in the moment, but best money I ever spent was going to a therapist weekly, or more often, for about 2 years. Many universities offer free mental health services. Therapy didn’t fix everything, but it did help with perfectionism and especially with black-and-white thinking.
UBI creates a welfare state with a culture that does not need to work to live, so many would-be STEM professionals simply become tailgate partiers for life. A culture is created as a result of UBI that is detrimental to education and scientific advances.
The main reason NFC is resistant to this is it has incredibly tight timings.
For me, starting anything is the most tough part, but once I start something I will work on it, I am good. What I do is to turn on the music and make myself start. For some tasks, I usually get engrossed so much that I don't hear the music or lyrics at all. Other times, I force myself to do something with the beat of the music. ( I listen to all kinds of music, for some reason lo-fi playlists won't work for starting my work, I listen to some pop or rap or rock)
Ah, sorry for the late response.

Respectfully, I think it's a bit dishonest that you've linked to one very specific subpage for one specific office in Seattle, presumably the one page you found which contained a lot of white people.

I'm not sure if I even need to write any more, because the fact that you needed to do that demonstrates my point probably better than I can.

But, to say the obvious, have a look at their root careers page (I think that's a good "nothing-up-my-sleeve URL", so to speak): https://careers.google.com

> To put what charitably?

Well, the phrase immediately surrounding that one in my comment: "their marketing graphics bely those [i.e. 53%-white] demographics".

(To be clear, I don't say this with any racist intent. I'm just allergic to insincerity. Whatever one's political commitments, it's plain – to anyone who hasn't completely subordinated their critical faculties to some or other ideological dogma – that Google's photos make great play of their few minority ethnic staff, more than would an equally-large set of random samples from their 53%-white staff. It reminds me of my sister (who's mixed-race, as I am) being summoned whenever her china-white private girls' school was taking photos. My own - hers was our sister school - mustn't've deemed me sufficiently dark..)
I highly recommend reading Daring Greatly by Brene Brown (after completing your assignments). The book covers this topic among others.
Full disclosure: I'm from Waterloo.

University of Waterloo is a relatively young university - established in 1959 - so it may look unattractive compared to old big name universities, especially on the usual metrics used for ranking universities.

However, UWaterloo positioned itself into a very peculiar position by offering the most extensive undergraduate co-op program. Co-op students graduates with up to 2 years of field experience, and many of them get offers from the companies they worked for during co-op terms (and among them are Big Tech and other IT giants). This allows Waterloo graduates to get high-end jobs pretty quickly, and, as a result, it's currently one of the most popular universities in SV and Big Tech[1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Waterloo#Ranking...

> The quality of students is also just above mediocre given the smaller talent pool of that exists in Canada.

The pool is NOT limited to the population of Canada, because Canadian immigration policy create a lot of synergy here.

Canada has a very lax immigration policy compared to US, so it's very easy for foreign students to settle in Canada after finishing their co-op. IIRC, both the federal gov and provincial gov roll their own immigration programs, so there's practically no shortage of immigration options when you graduate from a Canadian university. Hell, some people even use their shiny new Canadian PR/citizenship to re-immigrate to US, while a lot of foreign students in US get kicked out after graduation. The door is much more wide open in Canada.

So, Waterloo co-op program is a great opportunity for foreign students to get a decent SWE job in North America - one of the most well paying jobs in the world. This makes Waterloo attract talents from abroad.
Is islamophobia these days that bad that you made sure to totally avoid mentioning Islam or Ramadan?
How to choose the right tasks for your energy level and mental state
> due to crypto mining especially in Russia

When the war started in neighbouring Ukraine (I live in Romania) the local market started seeing graphics cards again which, previously, had been marked by local official resellers as "not in stock for the near future". This is for business procurement, so not even retail.
I found the same thing work the best for me, but not always.
>3 year degree into a 5 year slog

Same here. It took me 7 years. I would usually vomit before every exam.

The horrible thing was that my grades were 98th percentile and my study method was very effective for me. I've never had this problem until the end semester of the first year of University. I don't really know what happened given that that first semester ended perfectly: two exam with a 100% and one with a 93%; such are mental tribulations like anxiety
Thought experiment - let's say you are the poorest person in your neighborhood. Would talking to your neighbors daily about their salaries really make you feel better? I mean them having money, even if more than you is a good thing according to you what you said.
> set car prices based on unlock-able features, basically what Apple has achieved with M1 on Macs

Huh? it's not like you pay more for hardware that's always been present. You get exactly the same CPU from entry level M1 to fully specc'd M1. It's not like you could turn a M1 into a M1 Pro or a M1 Max by flicking a switch or blowing a fuse, because the hardware is just not there.

Compare that with BMW who builds and sells cars with heater seats that you software unlock, but the hardware is already there, which is ridiculous. At that point all cars could have it enabled and it would barely make a dent in the price as the uniform assembly line that produces economies of scale is already in place. This is what Mazda is doing, basically you have two, maybe three trim levels, sometimes only one, fully specc'd, and that's it.
I’m sure many would be quick to jump to numbers on how much you are supposed to consume/burn in a day, but I really don’t think eating too little or too much is by itself an indicator.

The underlying psychological issues and associated stresses is what IMO qualifies as “unhealthy”, in which case corresponding under- or over-eating could result in malnourishment or excess weight[0]. However, in absence of these issues or other factors suppressing your body’s hunger/satiety messaging, not eating some “standard amount” shouldn’t be an issue on its own[1].

I happen to know a person who fasts routinely. In case of that person it doesn’t seem to be motivated by hidden psychological issues (he does not strike me as a person who could be suffering from body dysmorphia/anorexia) but by a conscious health choice. As an example of his logic, recently he got COVID and from his words he “simply” didn’t eat for two days and was right back on his feet feeling great. It’s not my place to question his choices, and I myself try to space meals to spend 14–16 hours without food every day since it seems to leave me feeling better, so it was surprising to hear but not too outlandish. He is not bulky but not skinnier than me either[2].

(I’m not a doctor, but from a cursory check medicine does seem to classify eating disorders as “expressive”, i.e. indicative of underlying issues. I don’t know how medicine treats under-eating without a cause, I certainly hope they don’t try to force-“treat” someone to make them eat at a level medicine considers “normal”.)

[0] For the record, I don’t think one can truly address those root causes just by eating less or more.

[1] In fact IIRC lower metabolic rates have been correlated with longer lifespans, at least in mice and in snails if not in humans.

[2] I’m slightly underweight, and can eat quite a bit without gaining much weight. My sister is similar, and she quickly gets low blood sugar shakes if she doesn’t eat enough. I guess it’s a sign of fast metabolism.
Where I lived in Florida bodegas were common. It's definitely possible but high real estate prices don't help things.
There is new retail space being built in the neighborhood where I live now and unfortunately it most certainly will not have cheap, whole foods available.
Ford made a big thing of this a couple of years back[0]. Don't know how many of their models now have it though.

[0] https://www.ford.co.uk/support/how-tos/keys-and-locks/door-l...
I'd be interested to hear whether other HN users consider this site social media. My mental model of HN is that it's basically a longform version of Twitter with a more interesting/intelligent and (slightly) less shrill user community.
Savings are a private virtue and a public vice - the 'virtual memory' of monetary economies if you like. Like with virtual memory, they have to be managed by the economic operating system to make sure they fit with the 'real' space available.

The economy really doesn't want you to save. It wants you to invest.
Yay for Gopher! I've been running one for a few years now and get several hundred (human) visitors a week - not bad for an "obsolete" protocol. The speed and freedom from ads is a real plus!
An interesting detail: VIC-II used an LFSR scanline counter for sprite height. This is one of the last remaining things discovered from the VIC-II chip, as far as I know. This knowledge resulted a technique called sprite crunching, enabling sprites less tall than 21 pixels.

More details from the person who discovered this: https://www.linusakesson.net/scene/lunatico/misc.php
It's not radically better. Giving people who at the age of 50 have enough money to live on no way of passing anything on will disincentivise a giant number of things you take for granted.
something like Discourse (old good forums?)
Having a walkable city makes frequent grocery shopping much more comfortable. When I lived in Osaka there was a grocery store between my apartment and my nearest station. I only had to meal plan a day at a time, my food was always fresh, I never bought more than I needed and ended up tossing out food that I didn't get around to cooking. Every grocery store was walking distance to another grocery store, all the way from my place to the downtown Namba. Grocery shopping in the states is such a pain in the ass that I don't want to do it more than once a week, and my friends have trouble understanding why I hate car culture.
And it's still not over - early 2022 prices for RX 580 (and the like) were still 4 (FOUR !) times higher than in 2020 !

https://web.archive.org/web/20220126135425if_/https://cdna.p...

EDIT : Never mind, still 2x prices, but seems to start coming down ?

https://cdn.wccftech.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Asus-RX-...
The regulations in this case are both very old, I don't think the regulators care about 2008.

Securities Exchange Act of 1934
Securities Act of 1933
Yeah. I suspect it's because people still like to tinker, while most current developments are intended for massive scales and not hobbyists.

On the other hand, the amount of political/news related content has also gone down lately. It might also be that people want to think about something else than the horrifying things going on in the real world.
Surely there’s documentation you can point us to, since quite a few people have been fasting for a month at a time for ages?

But I’m only looking for documented examples, not extrapolated theory (which is what your first response seems to be), as — already in this thread - we have examples of 60 and 380 day cases with no observable I’ll effects (and I’ll add my own, multiple 15-25 days over the years, starting about 25 years ago — with doctor verified no I’ll effects a month later in most of them)
Can Tiddlywiki be used by a team with simultaneous edits?
Of course, a social media is not limited to the "brands" everyone uses, but I wanted to separate them because most people think of these "brands" when anyone says social media.

The quality of a place goes hand in hand with community and dedication of moderation. HN's moderation is mostly invisible and there's a well evolved structure. This is only half of the picture. We as the community support this structure, because we like it too.

Humans are humans and language has many nuances to be automatically moderated by AI/ML. The only useful help we can get from AI/ML can be flagging some stuff for taking a look. Last decision shall be done by humans at the end of the day.

However, at the end of the day, quality of a community is part moderation and part community. Everything else is a byproduct of that.
Does anyone else also start to experience heart palpitations after 3 or 4 days of fasting? The heart beats are regular but fast and hard. This interferes with sleep and makes it impossible to go beyond those few days, as it just gets worse. I do drink water during the fasts.
walks in nature helps

I’ve struggled with this as well and only doing things that interest me helped. Over time those things were profitable enough; took a long time to find.

good luck and hang in there
It is a goal of efficiency, not per se of net production

If you achieve these metrics while aiming to set up a renewables vertical, then you can overshoot and more easily at least metrics wise control co2 production
Resistive heating will generally be less efficient than heat pumps, although potentially Siberia is cold enough to mitigate that?
Not at all, AFAIK. Completely single-user in my experience.
As a person living in a tiny,expensive apartment. I dream of medium sized suburban home without HOA.
A lot of this depends on how one's life is going. It is easy and natural to be genuinely happy for others when you are satisfied with your own life. But if I became unemployed and my friend got into Google then yeah...happiness level will be limited. There is a sound evolutionary explanation on why that is so.
I noticed that the dollar value on this page is not income, instead it's the dollar value of the consumption per adult in the family and adjusted for purchasing power parity.

That means that if there are two households in India and USA, and both have an "income" of 1000 USD, their consumption is similar. However it's very likely that the Indian households has significantly less actual income because stuff in India is cheaper. This also means that for goods that cost almost the same around the world e.g. an iPhone would be more affordable for American household.
Sorry, it's only available for 0.0001% of population and unfortunately you are not one of the lucky ones.

Fortunately, empathy and epistemological pluralism can make your life bearable.
Cython has long been an interesting alternative here - a gradually typed amalgam of Python & C that lets you write/compile Python extension modules without needing to learn much of the CPython API. You can even use --embed to compile your whole script file and -X infer_types.verbose=True to let you know where types are dynamic/implicit rather than declared. Several big core packages like scipy use Cython. Few seem to mention it as a wholesale replacement for CPython which it absolutely can be.

Personally, I prefer Nim [2] which has more compile-time meta-programming support, is strongly typed from the outset, and has a lot of syntactic flexibility like UFCS, a "command call syntax" and many other goodies.

[1] https://cython.org/

[2] https://nim-lang.org/
Theres a natural cap of talent in a lot of cities, the more you offer only takes from another company instead of bringing more people into the pool. The time to get trained and enter the market isnt instant.
Tesla's already have NFC unlock, the fob and the card can both be used to unlock using NFC by placing them on at top of the B pillar.

The problem is that people love proximity unlock, i.e car unlocks before you reach it and you don't need to place any device directly on/very close to the surface of the car. To do this requires Bluetooth and usually multiple BT radios such that you can perform ranging (can be augmented with UWB etc) to determine if the owner is approaching or moving away from the car etc.

Because of the timings involved it's easy to perform relay attacks as described in the article and it's a non-trivial problem to solve without impeding on the core user experience (which is to be able to simply walk up to the car).

I think the only viable solution is probably to add some sort of gait/build/facial detection into the Sentry system that needs to obtain confirmation before BT unlock is processed but that seems pretty damn hard and I don't even know if it could reach the accuracy required to thwart attacks.
Under the cover, modern vehicles have been migrating to CAN Bus etc anyway, so when everything from door switches to marker lights are just i/o devices. There's less wiring, almost no fusebox, and the computers know more about what's wrong.

The only difference in UX is going to be what's on a touch menu and what's on a hard control.
I mean to say that Magician was the book which introduced the world.
> I would not even dare to build myself an e-bike from Aliexpress components

Then don't. Nobody's forcing you. I built several, have ridden 12000+ km, am still alive and could not be happier or feel more free.
This works well when there are no alternatives. If the best country in the world to do business stops bring the US due to these changes, then capital will gradually move elsewhere and the massive amounts of wealth needed to enable us to even contemplate UBI may no longer exist.
I suspect the simula with some kind of ssh setup would be the best bet. I'm pretty sure it's just plain old Linux on there.

Another option might be the Pimax 8k X. I've actually been considering getting one of these lately. Similar to a valve index with slightly better hardware and mostly the same software but a little software that is slightly worse.

Later this year I believe Pimax is also coming out with the 12k model.

Needless to say all these options are essentially prototypes and quite expensive.
https://spacehop.com/what-is-binning/
The SwiftUI Render Loop
Even without measuring the distance you could require periodic re-authentication after entry to keep the car driving. If the attacker did a one-time relay to open the car and start it and then drives away they'd lose contact and thus fail the next challenge-response authentication cycle.
> Disproportionate effort is an obvious sign that hacks to keep such flagships seaworthy are prioritized over a good language and a good library.

I do not think this is true; from my limited Julia experience the reason the flagship features need disproportionate efforts is precisely because they are research project and the developers make sure they are not hacks.
Not only that, but perhaps they'll also be able to go in the direction of selling bare models so cheaply at a huge loss and make multipliers in profits from subjecting users to adtech, if they so chose.
It might attract me. I work in a non tech role because, at the time I thought that tech paid less than my chosen industry.

If I had known that I could make $750k in tech then the gap is small enough that the improved work life balance and lower stress might have tipped me to tech.
I'll trust expert systems when I have access to the documented source code of the decision making process after the fact. With modern AI, that's practically impossible because machine learning has replaced manual algorithms in this space ages ago.

Even without AI, companies like these don't like to hand out their source code, so you wouldn't be able to trust them anyway. Programmers are not lawyers, no matter how hard we pretend to be sometimes, and unless every programmer on this project was also a judge I wouldn't trust it to advice or make any judgement. You're not going to find judges who happen to run a startup as a side-gig anyway, so let's just bin the idea.

Automated systems are great at reducing the human factor in a lot of things. For stupid factory work where human minds can be put to much more useful tasks, that's great. For the legal system, no thank you.
Are you implying that Tetrate is a puppet for Google? What in the world are you on about?
I couldn't actually find anything about this in a search, but I think the point is that they're already using the GPUs for something else, and heating their kitchen with the excess heat just makes sense at that point.

The only thing I did find was that apparently Russians are taking the components from kitchen appliances to use for other things, which seems entirely unrelated.
convert all JS to "native" via LLVM.... or just webassembly ..

programming languages are ONLY communication layers
between human and computer, they are not some voodoo, gift from god,
so these layers can be made to suit human needs.

instead of browser downloading blob from facebook, your package manager will dowload it, and that can be made over P2P (like torrent) because you do not need it in 0.000001 sec. it will sit in cache.
and this can be signed with current certification authority ecosystem almost without change to provide safe downloads.
I'm not saying that it's healthy. I'm just saying that many people have successfully fasted for surprisingly long intervals without dropping dead.
Listen to John Danaher (world famous BJJ coach interviewed by Lex Fridman).

He talks about that the greatest fighters pick their battles very well, and they often get submitted in the gym because they intentionally put themselves in handicapped positions so that they can learn how to get out (and sometimes that doesn't work out, of course). So life situations where stakes are not high should be used to run high-risk experiments so that we can learn from them. He takes about risk taking a lot, and how confidence building is important for high performers. First, you learn how to recover from bad situations. You train this a lot. Then you need to learn and experience that even if you make a mistake you're good enough to recover from it. If you know that you can recover from your mistakes you're suddenly free to take large risks. As an extension: if you're new to a field and you're looking to acquire skills then learn how to recover from bad situations first, so that you can then keep exploring without the fear of getting into bad situations.
Ask HN: Which name is better for a dev-only job board?
Naming things is hard, help me pick one:

1. Polyzag (made up name)

2. Forked (tech related)

3. 250k Dev (salary related)

Which one would you remember more?

PS: I could only have a dot com for the 1st one, the others would have either .co or .dev
What I'm quoting isn't talking about inequality; it's only talking about competitive advantage. That's what I'm commenting on.
The problem with this is it's easy to say "we can't ignore our problems", and everyone will agree, but for most meaningful purposes that is exactly what is happening. We've been ignoring the problems and saying things like this for over half a century, while they continue to get worse.

When does it become advisable to start ignoring the people saying "don't worry, it's not too late, we'll figure it out"? While this may still be true, it's a great way to rationalize putting off the massive social, psychological, legal and technical changes we desperately need.
I wish someone had given me this pièce of advice early in life instead of finding that out at 25.

I call it the foot-in-the-door method, it makes wonders.
Not error if intentional.

https://www.flightglobal.com/safety/china-eastern-737-crash-...