skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would image the process of pausing virtual machines and then loading them on other machines is something similar.
Anecdote: (first of all, my family and I still get along fine) I was a regular happy 8 year old child who wasn't very interested in hours of homework after school. My very academic family found this highly troubling and diagnosed me with ADD before any doctor did, as is fashion for some types. In the process of justifying this, I was given EEG scans, and quizzed by a strange man in a dark room with my parents, repeatedly asking "do you ever feel anxiety?" I did not know what this word meant, so they carefully explained to me what anxiety was, worrying about something you're not sure what the cause is, a feeling of dread, being scared of the unknown... I stumbled to say no, I have no experience of that, I can always tell what I worry about and am otherwise happy. The conversation continued essentially along the lines of "are you surrre? are you really sure?" Cue 8 years of meds which made me very anxious of failure in school and eliminated my appetite, causing my growth to nearly halt and fall within the bottom percentile of height and weight within a couple years, despite growing at a very average rate beforehand.
FTC Set to Flex Its Rulemaking Authority (2021)
I did better than I usually do, because don't wordle forced me to use higher quality guesses. :)
Haha

My dad had a class with a psychiatrist. One day the psychiatrist came in late, paced back and forth, and told the class that the only reason someone becomes a psychiatrist is to find out what's wrong with themself. Then he walked out. That was the class for that day.
So, what was the median lead concentration in the blood of children when you were born? For me, it was around 5 micrograms per deciliter [0], but children born in my country (the US) today are showing much less exposure to this horrid toxic metal.

This may also just seem like another cherry-picked metric, but I don't have enough time to show you all the ways things are better now than they were in the not distant past, and it's because we can solve hard problems. I was a doomer myself not too long ago, but after seeing humanity design an efficacious COVID vaccine in just a couple days [1] and get mass production and distribution set up in under a year, I'm pretty confident that we can continue to solve whatever problems come our way.

I graduated from undergrad in 2010 with degrees in physics and M.Eng. The economy was a dumpster fire and after a few months of job hunting, I managed to get a job at McDonald's, working 39.5 hours a week and getting a weekly ~$220 check that felt like a slap in the face. So for your question on "how many more economic crises before we fear the next", it's none more. But at present, the unemployment rate is under 4% and real wages (ie wages after inflation) are increasing for the lowest earners [2], thanks to upward pressure from the hot labor market and to min wage increases by major employers like Amazon and Walmart. I doubt their wages keep pace with inflation over the time it will take to reforge supply chains, but so far, it's the middle and upper class workers who haven't used the hot job market to hop into a more productive (or at least higher paying) position who've taken the hit. The plot of net wealth for millennials [3] shows a very recent downhill trend, but in general, the 2013 to 2019 was a period of net wealth generation for millennials after a decade where annual change in net wealth was consistently negative (save a blip in 2007).

Oh, and on the "rise in crime", professionally, I'm a homicide researcher in Chicago, and I am intimately familiar with crime data. You may be shocked to learn that the rate of crime is actually down [4], as rates in property crime have fallen more than enough to offset the increase in rates of violent crime. As a homicide researcher, I don't care much about property crime up until the point that it becomes violent, but if you're talking about crime rates they're lower than they were in very recent pre-pandemic history, and even if you do restrict discussion only to violent crime rates, things are way, way better now than they were in the the 1980's and 1990's [5], at least for the vast majority of the world's population.

I agree the vibe right now is terrible. But the data just doesn't really back up the vibe.

[0] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/lead-blood-usa-children?c...

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/moderna-designed-coronavirus...

[2] https://rooseveltinstitute.org/2022/04/04/increasing-wages-f...

[3] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CXUCHGASLILB0403M

[4] https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/09/america-ha...

[5] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/homicide-rate?tab=chart&c...
> This means your in-warehouse Python is limited to code that can be called on a single row of data, by a SQL statement invoking it.

I'm curious how this affects performance on large datasets. Code on table scans needs to be in-line and very efficient to avoid creating response overhead.
Can you share if you have an objective way to value things?
Maybe add a "hard mode" that reduces undos to 2-3

... as if it isn't hard enough already :-D
Ah, I see. Well diagnosed, by the way - I did indeed think you were being ironic, and was going along with the joke, as opposed to being antagonistic in the knowledge you were being sincere.

To respond in sincere mode: while I don’t think it’s terribly important whether black people are rendered correctly by some Zoom feature, nevertheless including a reasonable number of black people in one’s training data sounds like it shouldn’t require any extra effort, and so I think it’s a reasonable enough point to make.
I wouldn’t say “easily”. Charging stations are much more expensive than gas stations, and they would require a lot more land and concrete to build on. All while electricity is considerably less profitable than gas.

There is also electricity consumption. By my calculation, an EV consumes similar amount of energy as an average household per month. That would require huge increase in power consumption, bringing the cost down. On the other side, we have those huge costs for charging stations, both in tech and parking space , while profit is questionable due to falling power prices.

I mean, humans will find a way, but it will be a very bumpy road unless battery tech improves by a lot.
I really don't like the "hidden" enterprise license. On the surface you might assume it's AGPL 2.0 but upon careful inspection, there lives an enterprise commercial license in the ee/ directory.

Wish you'd been more up front about this, for many organizations, the license is a make or break, as they often customize it for their use and distribution.

I'm walking away confused. Not sure if using this or creating derivative work from it results in being sent an invoice for an enterprise license or what the deal is.
> Go is still the only language is not developed by analogy [...]. It's designed from the first principles,

It's really not even close to that
though if it is such an principles-first language at all (maybe it is, certainly not the only one in existence) it's unusual among such language in not being a pure implementation of an easily articulable paradigm.
The party loaning the security to the short seller makes a profit too as part of the loan. The only person potentially going to lose money is the short seller. The person loaning the security might end up getting the security back once it’s fallen a lot, or it might have risen, but they don’t really take any outrageous risk. Just the person who borrowed and sold takes the potential losses.

What is dubious about this mechanism? It seems fairly straight forward and short selling doesn’t even depress the price any more than someone simply selling it to the market. In fact since they have to buy it back later they first create sell pressure down then buy pressure up later.
Yeah, although it seems to be taking a while for everyone to update to the latest and greatest JVM versions.
It's crazy how a group uniquely obsessed with insulting people by calling them "snowflakes" can so resolutely argue that everyone has to host everything they say, by law, & no one can moderate it.

Interesting breakdown of votes here, with Roberts, Breyer, Kavanaugh, Barrett and Sotomayor voting to temporarily block.

Alito's opposition on the other hand does not tickle me:

> He said the case raises questions of "great importance" concerning a "ground-breaking" Texas law that addresses "the power of dominant social media corporations to shape public discussion of the important issues of the day."

This idea that just because an online site is popular implies that it should not have powers to moderate itself is... wild.

It's not the court's role, but if anything, it seems again like we need to go look at Competitive Competition/Adversarial Interoperation. If you want an answer, it's not compelling all popular sites to host all content. Letting different sites pick & choose what they'll host, and letting those voices spread, seems like a basic & primitive sensibility. De-duopolize the online channels.

On a personal & somewhat different note, it's been super weird for me entering into this new phase where I kind of get & respect the idea of corporate speech rights? The idea that corporations have rights, like rights to speech, has always seemed vulgar & wrongheaded, felt like another activist Supreme Court picking favorites & granting privileges to the big & the powerful. I'm still not convinced in the unlimited corporate rights ideas, but these modern social issues (I can't quite bring myself to consider them up to the level of 'debates') makes me really understand & sympathize at least somewhat with the idea that corporations need to be able to have some opinions, that the online & other places of the world need some ability to regulate themselves. I was expecting to live & die, polarized to the belief that corporate speech rights were hogwash & a betrayal of democracy. And I'm still not sure their rights involve heavily financing political campaigns. But I at least see a little bit of an idea, that corporate entities have some of their own rights now.
The only thing keeping me from cancelling my Netflix account is the fact that my parents use it. If they crack down on that, then of course I’m cancelling.
Medication is generally not the first treatment option for anxiety. Psychiatrists probably overprescribe some medications for some disorders but there are a lot of non-chemical treatment options which are super effective for kids with anxiety.

I was therapists for anxiety as a kid. My parents were never recommended meds but I did learn a bunch of skills to help me be more patient and calm.
Cancer is not "just life", you die from it. Not figuratively, you actually die from it. Anxiety is chronic, it's more like headaches or eczema. It still sucks to have it and some people have a very bad case that requires medication.
How could someone get practical experience in this space?
What are they going to do if they discover anxiety? I wouldn't be surprised to hear how endemic it is, but as an adult with anxiety, there's not a silver bullet fix aside from dramatic life changes. Meditation and drugs just cover it up IMO.
Because you are able to build and modify radios as a ham, many do and charge for said hardware. This just spilled over into software where people feel they should be paid for the work they’ve done just like the hardware folks. And since a lot of that started before OSS was popular it’s strangely stuck around.

That said some of the most popular ham software (like WSJT-X) are open source. I think the trend is starting to shift the other direction.
I imagine you could read the chapter or two on friendship in the book in about that long, there's really not that much text. Aristotle's surviving works are only lecture notes, his actual writings all being lost.

http://classics.mit.edu/Aristotle/nicomachaen.8.viii.html

http://classics.mit.edu/Aristotle/nicomachaen.9.ix.html
Associate Professor from Japan... and I can relate completely. Love teaching, love my students, but get totally burnt out on admin, committees, "extra" duties and the like. Makes moving to another field look very tempting at times.
The web bit was fun enough, I tried the iOS app. On my iPhone 12, with my 50 yr old eyes, the text is too small to read and there is no way to adjust it.
A share feature that uses discord spoiler syntax to include but hide your guesses would be appreciated. Discord uses ||spoiler here|| syntax. The dordle [1] game variants has this share option.

[1] https://zaratustra.itch.io/dordle
It’s not supply chain, it’s a political choice. California gas prices have a ~$1 premium over Nevada for the same reason
Avoiding public discourse traps: a case study from Calendly, Twitter, & me
Can you clarify this for me?
I was CS
Because Google's full of assholes who just don't give a damn that the rest of the world doesn't have the unlimited bandwidth and storage of the Big G.
Is there a list of the SPACs that may go bust?

I don't have a WSJ subscription so I'm unsure if its in the article itself.
Yes, big (checks notes) renewable energy, using their (checks notes) global economic dominance over energy companies to manufacture consent to (checks notes) reduce pollution, prevent ecosystem collapse for (checks notes) communism
I think you have it slightly backwards (or should).

There's an open standard, icalendar (https://icalendar.org/) which represents calendar entries. Invitations you get in the mail come this format too. The easiest way for your map, address book, reminders etc to integrate is just to talk to your calendar server. The apps need not know about each other at all.

Google and microsoft of course may do some non-standard futzing around within their proprietary stacks: you can often see these problems when you try to connect to something outside their silos, though in my experience the standards integration in google calendaring is pretty good (especially when compared to their mail system). It's been a few years since I had to interface with Exchange calendaring but back then it...wasn't good.

So in any case there's no reason you couldn't write a small service that spoke ical over the network and this plain text calendar's format locally. Then it would appear normally in your partner's iphone, handle your kids' schools' calendars etc.

Whether it would be worth doing that is literally an exercise for the reader...but you'd get the same level of integration as you would with, say, Apple's icloud calendar services.
This is a really great first-hand demonstration of the value of schematics and board views. Very interesting to see exactly what the repair tech is thinking, and what info they are looking for. It's also very clear how what exists now is still insufficient.

Partial schematics are a great start, I'm hoping Framework rises to the challenge!
It is my understanding that the "woke" movement in universities is generally driven by the students and not the faculty. Now I personally never saw any of this shit when I was in college, but from what I've read of various newspaper stories, it seems that almost all of the outrage-du-jour stories generally start with the students complaining about something, not the faculty or administration doing something reprehensible.
Teenagers are undergoing a flood of hormones, with a fast growing intellect (as their brains continue to develop), while their emotions are playing catch up.

Teenagers are supposed to be awkward and feel anxiety, amongst endless other emotions in excess. It's a normal part of growing into an adult.

Take away the act of learning how to deal with all this new emotion, and emotional intensity, and a human's growth will be stunted.
I think eye contact is probably more important in most non-classical genres. Everything in a (modern) classical performance is very rehearsed. Deviating from the score is unheard of. Interpretation is one thing, but never do they decide to throw in a bass solo.

In pop/rock/funk/blues/jazz/country/folk/metal/everything, it's common for a band's instructions to be "sit on this 2-bar vamp until i give a signal". And that signal needs eye contact to acknowledge the receipt.
If therapy means “teaching kids how to cope with difficult things and calm down” then why not? Especially if offered via an app (many apps to teach CBT techniques are available and appropriate for mild anxiety) or in a group session, where it could be fairly economical.
I hate that design: you can't lock a bike to it with a U-lock.
Kudos from India :-) Keep up the good work, team! You mean a lot to us!
I had a similar experience. I was heavily medicated by 6 or 7. Interestingly also had the same exact issues with low height and weight. I think if I hadn't forced my way off of meds around 13 I would have been permanantly stunted. I'm still shorter than almost every other male in my family but not much.

I believe that I was basically a functioning meth addict for most of my childhood who thought I had never done drugs.

Ironically I think the kind of thinking that decides all kids need intensive psychological screening at 8 is an example of the types of patterns for how we run our society that cause lots of people to develop anxiety issues.

Or who knows, maybe we are just one bureaucratic process away from everyone finally being happy.
I would hate my parents for this. It sounds like you were a very normal child.
What services have contractual terms that prohibit them from taking arbitrary actions against their customers without prior notice? A list would be useful. For B2B use, you probably want to use only such services.
Money is fungible. A dollar split between pouring concrete for a nuke and paying for coal in the meantime is a dollar not available to spend on immediately much more productive solar.
Learning box breathing actually changed a lot for me, not a silver bullet but now I can do the things that before would shut down my brain into severe fight or flight mode.
Paywall. My, probably wrong, understanding is that the funds are mostly protected in escrow until a deal is made. What's the threat here?
How many times can we be running out of time before it's reasonable to be doubtful of the message? I think there have been at least 4 "end of the world" scenarios in my rather short lifetime and there's always a new proposed date after each one is proven false.
You can buy LFP cells for about 2k for 10kwh, so this is 5wh/$, the use case is for a diy alternative to powerwall, but long story short, I'm sure Ford pay less for their batteries.
We are more than just a website/hype machine... we've sold a few $100K worth of panels to accredited investors while we get our app and platform off the ground. We are only 5 months old, but plan on bringing on project finance experience ASAP. For the time being, we lean on some of our pre-seed investors for help on that front.

I am running things fairly conservatively, the marketing site is the tip of the iceberg. We need to prove retail demand to get off the ground but the other pieces are also coming together (project finance, deal flow, transactions, engineering, etc).

Per 'doers' - my point is that 'doing' is not taught in engineering school or consulting or Goldman Sachs any more than it is in product design. In that sense it is an ethic, not a credential or professional discipline. I think we are more or less simpatico here.
There's this weird idea that thinking is the pinnacle of existence. It's a really popular idea.

Therefore we should all think as much as possible. And childhood should be spent getting good at thinking.

But thinking isn't the pinnacle of existence. In fact it's just a very tiny part of existence. So when we spend all our time thinking, in exclusion of all else, we suffer. A kind of starvation.

And it messes us up body and mind.
If we had a good cure (or even a mediocre cure) for mild headaches why would we not give that to every kid with headaches? Isn’t talk therapy (CBT/DBT/etc) that cute?
> What are they going to do if they discover anxiety?

Probably, initially, therapy like CBT and school-based awareness and accommodations, if particular geographic, demographic, or other discernable trends show up that indicate systemic rather than merely individual random issues, probably dig deeper to understand the process and causes and address them.
Well that thought came out incomplete.

* Matrix has spent as many years I think as Rocket.Chat
—>
* Matrix has been around about as long as Rocket.Chat but focused heavily on federation
Solar and wind farms are going up all over. Failures to bring nukes to completion don't seem to have affected those.
The only country that focuses on GNH is Bhutan. The same country which exiled an entire ethnicity constituting 20% of its population in the 1990s. [1] UN happiness report ranks Bhutan at 97th, Finland being first and the US at 17.[2] Bhutan’s GNH campaign is a clever marketing strategy by an autocratic government to boost its tourism revenue (main source of income), cover up its frequent human right violations, and abject poverty of the common people all at the same time. Romanticising Bhutan is a new form of orientialism.

1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bhutanese_refugees

2. https://worldhappiness.report/ed/2022/happiness-benevolence-...
https://archive.ph/g7XeN
Surely an underrated device. They were essential when, for example, you were under siege and needed to send a fax from a train.
It worked out that way for the Disinformation Governance Board.
I work at a well known public uni. We can get state and federal funding for anything that aligns with democrat political talking points. We cannot get funding for basic tech and projects.

Uh huh. Totally believe you. Convenient of you to leave out the name of your school while trying to make a ideological point so that nobody can refute your claims.

Apparently your school's tech program must be quite bad, if it's alumni are unwilling to donate to fund student's basic tooling requirements. However, it means your school can't be located in the Pac12 or California.

Across the board no more public funding, if it's worthwhile then private industry will fund it like they do for any other trade.

If you think that publicly funded schools are bad, you should look into how much worse privately funded schools are. (Here's a tip: you won't just be paying for your own tooling. The school will charge you for it at a huge markup.)
The cure can be worse than the disease, the software analogy is actually pretty good.

> This software is too buggy to improve. We should give up and live with the bugs instead?

1. You can do a full costly rewrite, probably still end up with bugs because we don't have a real solution to inherent complexity. (we don't have a cure for anxiety)

2. You can target the few very bad bugs and fix those (helping the ~5% of children with crippling anxiety, let the "moderate" anxiety learn to live with it).

Article is pointing towards doing 1, I think it's ridiculous and how we end with a significant proportion of kids on antidepressants.
Raising prices is increasing churn. Surely the solution is to raise prices even more and add surcharges.

I'd gladly subscribe to Netflix at their ~2015 prices, adjusted for inflation.

That would be $7.99 -> $9.72 (inflation adjusted) a month for HD; today it costs you $15.49 for that.