skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Work with your doctors to get the right medication and dosage.

Don't avoid medication just because it is medication.

Accept the fact that you have adhd and that you will have days of low productivity. This will overall make you happier.

Work on the systems in your life to support your deficiencies. To do lists, calendars, reminders, etc.

Be realistic about what you can do. It's easy to have a very productive day and then extrapolate to a month or a year and come up with some unrealistic estimates.
But I do love urban density! I grew up and lived 90% of my life in big cities. Moving to a village was a big shift for me. I love the space but I also appreciate it's boring AF.

If I could choose I'd probably go for a house, not as big, within 1 hour trip to a big city. That way I could get the best balance for my lifestyle.
> Email should have always been a bidirectional address, representing the relationship between the sender and receiver, and not a wide open receiver for anybody who happens to have your address.

That does seem beneficial for the most part, but do you have ideas about how to handle the use cases like establishing new relationships (what, if anything, do you put on business cards?) or allowing the general public or a broad audience to contact you (what, if anything, do you put in advertisements, on your web site, on slides of a conference presentation, in an e-mail signature on mailing lists?).
Making an animal crossing game in Go and Raylib
David Sarnoff
Neat, too bad it's a Twitter post though, I'd like more information.
In the brief period when they were still baking in store and indoor smoking was banned, it was a pleasant experience to go into a Tims, even if you were just getting a coffee.
Isn't every terrible business decision a gamble that "could have paid off" if one thing or another happened?

Being wrongly infatuated with a concept as Meta seems with metaverse is not a gamble IMHO.

It seem more like a stupid decision done by someone that became successful by being in the right place at the right time. And now they want to prove that it wasn't an accident and that they have it takes to repeat hence become infatuated with an absurd idea that we want to be inside the FB world.
Pace of change has increased from when the law was originally made. I agree with you but the laws haven't been updated to reflect how fast modern society moves.

Mind you, I think similarly for copyrights too. Every time they got extended they should have instead been shortened by 20%.
It does! Using it rn :)
> The salary for candidates matched as Programmer is $165,410. The salary for candidates matched as Senior Programmer is $197,819. Irrespective of where in the world you live.

Nice. Every ad should have (a) salary and (b) be a geo-irrelevant compensation package
Valve has very active community support for Steam games on GitHub.

If something doesn't work, you usually just have to report it, it will run through their QA queue to be confirmed, and then handed off to Codeweavers devs they contracted to work on Wine/Proton to fix the bug. It's a bigger hassle than just playing on Windows, but most games run out of the box now.

Native Linux versions of games basically don't happen anymore as they often end up unmaintained, lacking features or are hard to support with a small userbase on often arcane setups.
Regulations aren't coming, it's not profitable to the state or to big business.
Digital Village | Sydney, Australia or Remote | Lead Developer | Contract $1200AUD-$1800AUD per day

Lead Developer required for financial services company (operating 10+ years) to be responsible for internal and external reporting and analytics.

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We got a winner!

We moved to the countryside to be closer to my wife's family. My family lives in a big city in another country, so we could have moved there instead, if that didn't involve a massive pay cut.
> I think the headsets alone will continue to get massively better which will convert most of humanity

How will it get better? The only way it can meaningfully get better is if it disappeared.

The problem with the current state of VR is not the software, the app store or moderation, it is the form factor and the ergonomics.

Very few people want to strap on a giant heated helmet to their face and experience the eye strain associated with watching a very bright light from a point blank distance through lenses that need to be adjusted perfectly every time. It is just too much of a hassle.

A neuralink-type chip, if at all feasible, is a much more promising approach.
The reason why I love this problem is because of this! I feel like there are a lot of fun ways to be creative here, but as the other comments mentioned -- to get a scalable and really good solution is extremely difficult.
C can be done in a single pass, but I think it still requires keeping track of all types, at very least because sizeof() can take an arbitrary expression and essentially query its type.

Rust boldly assumes that the code of the program will fit in RAM, which allows it to have order-independent definitions and not need prototypes.

Rust implementations must do type checking (including type inference), because there's type-based method dispatch.

However, Rust doesn't depend on borrow checking! The mrustc compiler is able to completely ignore lifetimes and still produce correct executables — if the input program was actually valid.
Are they of a similar quality to Stadivari?
Interesting browser but it appears it's Mac only? So no Linux support. Would have been nice.
> I bet there are also bodies of work by posters on internet forums, social media etc. that would constitute great works if properly compiled, edited, and promoted.

I'd be careful. People get banned for merely mentioning that guy.
Seeing people in the same room with a pair of glasses is the same vision for the metaverse that has existed for decades, there is nothing new or original about that part of Meta's vision.

The best choice they made was to sell a balanced Oculus (high-res and decent battery with low-power compute) as a loss leader rather than continue down the tethered high-powered Rift path.

AR screens, SLAM, 3d reconstruction has well over a dozen well-funded companies gunning for the same result. Several companies are going to lose hard, similar to Magic Leap's recapitalization.
I think they are mostly using a tool that proxies the SMS communications between you and the volunteer. But I don't know what tool or what its privacy or security features might look like.
I wish it was open source, which would help your concern as well as "what secret stuff does this thing exfiltrate?" Hell, I'd settle for just "source available," given the company
Proton with DV9K is - for a few games - faster than native windows. I don't fully understand it, but apparently the process of automatically rewriting shaders from DX to Vulcan can speed things up.
So I wonder what happens to all those fully remote twitter jobs…
So no Windows build?
Ultima Genomics claims $100 full genome sequencing
Yes, last I checked QTL's revenue was much lower yet profit higher than QCT.
Yeah this was not clear to me from the title either.
Very interesting comparison -- do you have a TLDR of how BLAST works or a good resource to read more about it?
It would be easier to evaluate this browser if the website highlighted the unique features instead of listing them together with the stuff that other browsers have too. Every browser has a reader mode, sync, tracking protection, autoplay blocking, picture in picture, etc. Why mention it? That just makes me think that this browser is nothing special.
Break Up The Elite College Seats Cartel
I appreciated the discussion because most of the different posts I have read were about how amazing and life changing Dall-e was. This felt more like, "Wow, this is amazing, but it's not perfect."
Markets may be valuable, but not as a counter to capitalism. Personally, I'm very sympathetic to a market-based, strong state approach (maybe what might be derided as the "Dengist" approach)

> why market based systems that don't lead to systematic wealth accumulation are seen as unrealistic.

You still have to resolve Nozick's wilt chamberlain problem and it's not always unclear how that works.

If it isn't possible to accumulate wealth in your market, what is the incentive for participants? Personally, I think inherited wealth is a big, big problem, but also one that can hopefully be eliminated without too much of an impact on the functioning of markets.... while people do accumulate wealth in order to pass on to their children, I am not sure the primary reason people accumulate millions of dollars is just to pass it on to their kids.
One-way roads bring closer... something that you like !
Save that for Buzzfeed
Nobody's mentioned it yet, but AccuRadio is another community-supported music streaming service: https://www.accuradio.com/
But Mac users are also more likely to spend extravagant amounts of money.

Have you tried sending out a survey asking “how much would you be willing to pay for this game?”
Unfortunately 1Password doesn't work. Not because of extension compatibility but seemingly because 1Password has an internal whitelist of trusted browsers that Orion is not included in. It's really unfortunate as there's been a community forum post about it for months[1], but it's never been addressed.

Dark Reader has worked perfectly fine for me though.

[1] https://1password.community/discussion/124112/support-for-or...
At a FAANG company, my manager once made me sit in a 3 hour meeting on a Sunday to plan for projects that weren't even going to start for another 6 months.

I quit soon after.
Laughs in 1992 Honda Civic with aux cable.
Ongoing thread:

Kagi search and Orion browser enter public beta - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31584791 - June 2022 (19 comments)

Related:

My next main browser: a review of Orion - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30610651 - March 2022 (149 comments)

Orion is a new WebKit-based browser for Mac - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28799049 - Oct 2021 (184 comments)
I assume they're fine with never being able to have this on the App Store, since that seemingly goes against their rules, considering the trouble apps like iSH had to go through?
Russian oligarch Andrey Melnichenko berths superyacht in UAE
Ok, we'll move the comments thither and re-up that thread. Thanks!
But this kind of denial works the same for all parties' sats. Kind of a mutually assured destruction.

I'm sure targeted options will be favoured by most parties.
This month in Mobian: May 2022
> Doing it wrong ™ applies to any deployment and shouldn’t be held against k8s

I think there's definitely a huge asterisk there if the tool makes it very easy to "do it wrong", hard to "do it right", etc.

Of course with k8s it's tough because it's capturing computation! Hard for it to "know" what one is trying to do inside the containers. And in the case of k8s the only thing I could think of that is ... kinda in that space is managing volumes, since it runs into the dilemna of adding persistence to ephemeral things.
Not sure what the fraud here is. Who is the victim? The person who he bought it from? Let's say the company did the purchasing and reaped the benefits of being feature on their homepage. Would that be still be crime? It is the same act with different entities. These aren't securities so insider trading doesn't apply.
You can give away everything, and it certainly was the point - it's unambiguous. The word "everything" is there.

There's always a deliberate conflation between want and need. If an action like that has any value, it can't be in the utilitarian sense. It's monastic. And you can decide whether that "purifies your soul" or whatever else, but it's quite a contrivance to suggest it could help others more than funding charity, or better yet voting for progressive policies.
I'm an Aussie/Kiwi/German in China. I don't think I'm Americocentric, but feel free to make your own reality.

Economically, let's say out of 9-3PM typical school hours there are 4 productive hours. If we reduce by 25% due to 1:1 effectiveness vs. classes, 3 hours per day @ $20 = $60/day x 5 days/week x 4 weeks = $1200/month. That's really not so bad for 3 hours of private teaching per day. You could easily share it with another child/friend, so optionally divide by that factor ($600/month for 2 kids, $400/month for 3 kids). It's affordable, now, with no special circumstances, for many people. Look at what private schools charge. Here in China, for example, they start at $300/day.
The fraud, I believe, is that he chose what would be featured, and that he was entrusted not to do this specific thing in his employment agreement. The case seems to revolve around that, to open to door to federal prosecution of otherwise benign (but annoying) actions.
Intermittent Fasting – a coders personal experience
I wanted to share my experience intermittent fasting as I have struggled with weight and this seems to work.

120 days in, have lost 15 lbs (195->180).
8 hrs eating window. 16 hrs fasting so basically skipping breakfast with only black coffee.
Slow but steady 0.5-1 lb weight loss per week.

As a developer I like simple systems with easy rules.
This seems to work well and doesn't make me feel deprived like previous diets.

Also I'm not paying anyone for diet food or exercise equipment or special vitamins, etc.
The theorem would exist anyway.

Gödel just found it.
I don't think most of them are that naive, honestly. It's pretty clear that restricting the power of the state doesn't in itself make individuals more free. It does give private power holders more latitude to express their power though.

The people advocating for these things simply are, or believe they are, more powerful than most of the individuals around them. It only "falls apart" from the perspective of the less powerful. If you're an incredibly wealthy individual or a large corporation who often finds the state getting in the way of the things you want to do to people, it can work out just fine for you.

It's been a while since I read it but the people in the article are mostly a mix of bought into it when they weren't actually in the private power holder group, or just misjudged the situation, misunderstood their ability to maintain some of the truly necessary fixtures of the state. Funny this time but doesn't mean future attempts will be as slapstick and self-contained as this one was.
It doesn’t have to be illegal to fire someone for it. Most places I’ve worked have had policies against moonlighting.
I find the reason it works is because it has a smaller surface area and the culture is to even enforce formatting (with go fmt). Your brain has an easier time coming back to things and parsing them, even if the language isn't exactly "right".
eFabless have some sort of open FPGA thing.

https://github.com/efabless/clear
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30437021
A big part of that is because houses are seen as an investment rather than a utility. They are also hugely subsidized by the government.
> Ford has plans to differentiate itself and boost profits by selling software services, including driver-assist and autonomous features that could be rented for a time period or by the mile, Farley said.

I figured I'd find something like this buried in there. I expect the "price war" will really just be taking a page from the phone and airline businesses and combining vendor lock in and charges for absolutely everything to make advertised prices look way lower than what customers end up paying.

Electric cars clearly have real potential, but I think the manufacturers are looking at them as a way to redesign the business from the ground up to gouge consumers. Versus the current internal combustion market with aftermarket parts and independent garages and no ongoing fees
Yes, multiple, three stayed with us for more than a year and are mentioned in Credits.

Initially, we asked them to do things "realistically", but not looking too brand new. Eventually, we had a good set of models that we could use as a style reference. We had to redo some models that were not fitting the style and we still have a list of models to improve.

One thing that we learned early is that all models need to have a common scale, otherwise details like doors look bad when scaled differently on each model. We have established a metric system, each tile in game is 2x2 m, all railings are 1m tall, all doors are 2m, etc.

Now we have a doc with all our notes regarding style and rules that we share with new artists.
> I'll buy the "being close together works better" argument

No, it's some real estate agents convincing spineless C-level execs that they need a new office because Facebook did it. Having a small team, say less than 8 in the same sufficiently large room may work great, assuming that synergy translates to 30+ people who neither know nor care for each other is beyond daft.
And eFabless have some sort of open FPGA thing.

https://github.com/efabless/clear
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30437021
It happens. Thanks for the kind reply.
The issue is that, while writing skill is rare and somewhat objective, writing performance is intensely subjective. The experiment's been done where people take award-winning novels and throw them at the submission process... and don't even get past the query stage, 9 times out of 10. This is exacerbated by a climate wherein the "book buzz" that drives quick sales is generated by people who, while narrowly specialized in their professions and therefore deservingly relevant on specific topics, haven't read for pleasure since they were in high school.

Relevance can be measured. On the other hand, aesthetic quality is not only subjective, but highly relevant writing (such as Shakespeare's) changes the aesthetics on which it, as well as everything else, is judged.

Of course, most writers secretly long to still be read 100 years after they die, but not only will they never know this (except perhaps in an afterlife) for sure, but it's highly uncorrelated to performance while alive. If you had asked people in the 1920s which books of the time would be remembered in 2022, you'd be read a litany of works almost none of us have heard of... while Great Gatsby, which probably objectively is the great (as in, most relevant) American novel, would not have made the top 20.
Such links are relatively easy to hide from Google (obfuscate behind a redirect or inject with JS on user action), so if Google started using the links as a signal, spammers would hide the links, and invert the signal — only non-spammers who don't want to risk being delisted for cloaking would be left with the links, and penalized for them.
At least with 1P8 (and I can only speak to the Linux version), they have an opt-in file located in /etc/1password/custom_allowed_browsers (https://1password.community/discussion/comment/641837/#Comme...) although one will want to exercise caution about the ownership of the actual binary, as one can see in that thread

I haven't needed to try that on macOS but it may be worth a shot, given the shared Electron codebase
That Twitter thread made me MORE of a believer that Dall-E has a language its own. As others said, seems like the argument is more about defining "language".
The true happy path: you have a big monolith hungry for resources, several instances of the monolith, and you want to be able to relatively quickly spin up new instances (modulo provisioning new nodes) without having to jump through 100 hoops.

For all people talk about autoscaling and whatnot, just hitting some buttons/sending a couple commands manually and getting some temporary scaling for reason X (or a temporary container for reason Y) without messing with a bunch of admin consoles is very nice.
Unless I missed it, your website has no way for potential clients to contact you.
Primitive Road from 1800s Reopens in Great Smoky Mountains National Park
>I worry that the takeaway for people that only read clickbait headlines about the 2012 Stradivarius study was: expert violinists can't tell the difference between cheap and expensive violins.

A key point that's omitted in most of the reporting is that the Strads were loaned to the organisers on the condition that they not alter their setup in any way, whereas all the modern violins were adjusted and given new strings immediately before the test. It's also not true that the testers couldn't tell the difference between the new and old violins; they weren't asked whether they could tell, they were only asked which they preferred.
Funny because I shit you not the only gay stripper I know is a devout catholic. Celibate I think. A conflicted life to be sure but one that definitely does exist!
HSBC Suspends Executive for Climate Comments
Which games does she play?
No real alternatives if your parents, family, and friends only install one app.
VR ain’t it. Not yet. The path goes thru Turing tested, AI powered, Digital Assistants. TADAs for short. Once the NPCs are intelligent enough to interact with humans, they will naturally entice consumers into VR for added intimacy.

Nothing will change significantly until the TADAs are declared the new killer app.

your welcome for the free analysis.. obvious really.
>We might find that Shakespeare's works were, not just influenced by these unknown works, but outright homages

Shakespeare's works are already known to be homages and heavily influenced by existing works to the point that the stories are pretty much considered English stage adaptations of existing literature, much of which was not originally written in English.

Hamlet is based on the Legend of Amleth, Macbeth and King Lear are both adaptations of Holinshed's Chronicles, Romeo and Juliet is based on Mariotto and Ganozza.

Shakespeare was not the only one who made stage adaptations of classic literature, there are dozens of playwrites who each have their own version of the above listed stories adapted to their specific audiences, language and cultural customs.
> in general, there may (actually, must) be geniuses who have dropped out of society.

I know quite a few. One was a chess prodigy who never advanced past the fourth grade. He taught himself several trades, became an accomplished musician, but lives completely off the grid and avoids any kind of contact with official entities for various reasons. Although he’s generally considered uneducated, there’s this strange spark of wisdom behind his eyes when you talk with him. Makes you wonder how many people there are like this, toiling away as nobodies, barely visible in society.
After digging a bit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_West_Ford

> The needles were placed in medium Earth orbit at an altitude of between 3,500 and 3,800 kilometres (2,200–2,400 mi) at inclinations of 96 and 87 degrees.

This is problematic as they are MEO not LEO.

From https://www.spaceacademy.net.au/watch/debris/orblife.htm - this is off their chart (which goes to 900km and 1000 years).

Likewise, https://www.lizard-tail.com/isana/lab/orbital_decay/ only goes up to 500km.

https://www.n2yo.com/satellites/?c=37 for a tracker.
I think everything gRPC can do, Connect can do too, either via gRPC or its own protocol. Given browser support is planned, I think the "in some conditions" you refer to is basically the browser using HTTP/1.1. I imagine they'll support a websocket driver for true bidirectional streaming.

> I recall having a lot of trouble with figuring out whether gRPC would handle streaming connections hanging gracefully, for example.

I think I know what you mean, I've always had a hard time differentiating from protocol errors and application errors. Ultimately I gave up trying to be smart and just treated any interruption the same way: resume the stream from where it left off. Transactional behavior is impossible within just gRPC, as far as I can tell.
They probably don't include the cost of the laser