skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> As an experiment, look at the people you know on medication (or ask), look at the troubled children, etc. I guarantee you'll see the same trend: single parent home, started medication at an early age, regular therapist appointments, etc. They're unhappy and need depressants, ADHD medication, etc.

That sounds like me. My parents are stilled married and about to have their 45th anniversary. The extended family are all on their first marriage and in retirement age or raising families.

I started medication after 30, mental health is not a valid thing in my traditional family. According to them, my struggles were because I hadn't learned my proper place yet. Shame and ridicule from adults, and allowing others in the family to participate, was their idea of proper treatment that would 'fix' me into being a proper young lady. This after their first attempts to keep me in line failed. After that, exclusion within family events, that I was forced to attend, was the treatment of choice. At least less parental attention meant they couldn't keep reminding me how defective I was.

Unsurprisingly, I was very unhappy and depressed. Then I decided to love myself and see the absolute dysfunction this nuclear religious anti-mental health family idea is. Now, I am the most well-traveled, curious, adventurous and financially successful person in the family. That didn't happen until I was able to get the help I needed.

By help, I mean medication to do the core things only I'm responsible for in a world that doesn't fit into the way I function. Provide myself with food and shelter as an adult. I am on the higher end of hyperactive ADHD, also dyslexic - which I learned after getting medication for ADHD. I noticed similarities in my niece, I was told I didn't know what I was talking about and that I couldn't be dyslexic or ADHD since I could read and played video games for hours on end.

I don't like medication and it took me a long time to admit it to others, but the world isn't going to change to fit how I function. So, I use medication to fit myself into it for my basic survival needs.

>> As such we see more: single parent homes, abundance of medication, reduction in religion and adult social clubs, etc.

Reduction in religion is not a negitive, I personally experienced it as mental and shaming child abuse within a roman catholic/protestant home. Even now I experience it as other people overstepping themselves by trying to insert and force their righteous will onto my personhood and that of my nieces/nephews. I have a difficult time understanding how this is still allowed and even valued. Of course my family also doesn't see or remember any of this the way I do.
That's about as useful as pointing to some equally unrelated thing that did turn around. The truth is nobody here knows either way, and if you did you'd be in the process of becoming very wealthy on that knowledge. Let me make a wild guess that you will not actually be putting your money where your mouth is on this?
> Will a CEO work less hard if he (and his peers) can only ever gain $100M in net worth before a wealth tax on assets kicks in?

He'll certainly work a lot less hard after the wealth tax kicks in.
There are plenty of people in the world who would think that anything over $500/month is way more than enough for one person. Should your compensation be reduced to that amount?

Does someone earning more than you hurt you?

Also… do billionaires employ people? Do you want their employees to have their jobs seized from them when the johny555 tax goes into effect?
Concerta is a long-release drug that's designed to produce a (roughly) steady effect throughout the day rather than a single "high".
Thief and chop shops are separate specialties. I’d imagine if this claim is even true, the homeless people are acquiring raw assets and flipping them quickly
Coinbase is notoriously poor at customer service, so this doesn't make sense.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27653022
I live a good 3 hour drive from my team and I am blacked out all the time. It's infuriating.
New entry-level iPad to pack A14 chip, 5G, and USB-C connectivity
The "high-performance" doctors (for athletes/businessmen) I've seen tend to be very pro TRT. If you're low T, TRT will increase your energy, confidence, sex drive, serenity, and quality of life; and it'll also very significantly decrease your risk of heart disease and heart attacks even in old age. Even looking at the pure cost-benefit of TRT (without even considering whether it'll help GP's sex life) it's an easy decision to make.

Low testosterone is vastly underdiagnosed. Some tests define 240 ng/dL as normal testosterones levels for a 19 year old man. That's low even for a 70 year old. No man alive will even function at their real cognitive capacity at such low levels (brain fog is a low T symptom). Obviously, in a medical system that defines 240-300ng/dL Test as normal, TRT won't be the mainstream treatment. Its "controversialness" is completely unearned.

https://www.chicagotribune.com/business/ct-xpm-2013-09-15-ct...
I'm just a run of the mill average joe, who has a rock that has been in my family for generations. Turns out some weird little cult likes my rock and wants to buy it for $1B.

Should I be forced to sell my rock, because I'm getting a $500M tax bill from the government because some weird little cult said they would pay $1B for it - regardless of whether I want to sell my rock?
Yep this for me too. One other thing I'd like is to be able to see who the HM is for a role so I can contact directly instead of sending my application to a black hole. I would like to think this has the benefit of filtering out generalized hiring loops.
True.

But I don't think it's so much the firing, as it is the Coinbase telling new hires "Offers won't be revoked". But then, not only revoking said offers, but then additionally firing 1,000+ people.

They're experiencing a bit of a PR relations nightmare ATM. Curious to see if this might hurt them with hiring going forward.
https://github.com/procrastinate-org/procrastinate

https://github.com/gavinwahl/django-postgres-queue
They're a public company
thank all the deities that apple isn't getting into the real estate data business!! we've already got enough madness to deal with
Agreed. The next step here is to learn from what other people have written.
Tiger has Exposé, it was introduced in Panther.
How much money should people be allowed to have?
Any of the following:

Python(Django)+Redis+[SQLite]

Python(Django)+Postgres

[Compiled Go binary]+[SQLite]

SQLite barely even counts as an architectural dependency TBH :)
I think workers should organize and bargain collectively with their employer on their working conditions and policies for layoffs.
US likely to cite Tesla crashes with automated systems
Why stop at $100M? Why can't $1M be the most?
I have stopped being surprised by this on the Internet. It’s nauseating and very off putting. I’m amazed how people can’t think there are other ways of dealing with the same issue.
1 employee per 2000 customers seems like it makes perfect sense as to why customer service would be bad.
Even better, let Leonard Nimoy read it to you:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8XOtx4sa9k4
This will happen right after the year of Linux desktops.

The US National team being competitive in international is way too high of an expection from anyone that follows international soccer. The US is stuck geographically playing Mexico all. the. damn. time. They rarely play any European teams. They also rarely play good South American teams.

Until they regularly play good teams, they will stagnate going back and forth with Mexico. The same applies to Mexico too. The only way to get better is to keep playing better teams.
> The proper solution is a long-term attack on the causes, not the symptoms.

I disagree. Finland is the only country in Europe where homelessness is steadily declining. The key to this success is Finland's "Housing first" approach (which you might call "attacking the symptoms rather than causes").

Here's statistics for you: https://www.ara.fi/download/noname/%7BE488F72B-AC94-4472-B52...
Some people have this idea that they have to be "in the mood" to have sex, but like many other activities sometimes you start doing something and you find that after a few minutes you begin to enjoy yourself. If you physically can't that's another problem, but for some this can be solved by setting a reminder to initiate sex from time to time. Really as a couple you should set aside some time to be physically intimate (not necessarily have sex) with each other on a regular basis, if you did that you may find the problem sort of solves itself.
I think the actual rule is 2 quarters of GDP decline in a row. We had one, seems like we'll have another.
Sorry for the assumption.

You're right though, different people probably do have a very different experience of love. Some people say they do not experience romantic love at all, some people can't imagine romantically loving more than one person, others are sure that they're fully in love with multiple people at once.

It's impossible for me to say conclusively that someone is wrong when they're talking about their own experience of feelings.
I'm not too much of a cryptography expert. How do I know if I'm using a

> constant-time cryptographic library

?

Edit: thanks everyone, I just wasn't familiar with the terminology.
> May as well just go back to the 1 provider model (cable/sat). At least you’ve only got 1 EPG etc to deal with.

It is like that on the TV app for apple devices. You search what you want, you get the option to pay or subscribe, and you watch. The only hangup is when other content providers, like Netflix or sports organizations, choose not to allow Apple to search their content.
> I'm sure you have a lengthy citation of truckers being sent to the Hague for crimes against humanity...

No, I'm just mocking the hyperbole.
> is to some extent back on github

How is it on Github? We know that it was a third-party integration that compromised. Almost every single third-party integration needs the ability to read source code. The fault here lies on Heroku for storing secrets that allowed access to their main customer database in a source code repo that was accessible to a third-party provider, as well as with the third party provider (whatever it was) for allowing their implementation to be compromised. At that point it's game over—your main database should never be accessible from your source code alone.

It is strange to me that they're certain it was accessed through a third-party Github integration, but they don't know which integration it was specifically. That feels like a failure of logging on Github's part, without any additional information.
So if the encryption function would look at an actual timer, and insert bogus calculations at random places during encryption to pad the execution time, would that remove the information this attack needs?
It would be fascinating to know how many people they had assigned to each area & project.

Edit: I thought this item might have the answer, but it’s just asking the question:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31742553
I assume this is something MLS wanted out of the deal and Apple conceded. It makes the season tickets even more valuable for every team in the league. Do you really think Apple demanded a subscription give-away?
When the content is “HN worthy” (whatever that means), then submitting the blog post and linking to it with something like “discuss on Hacker News” has a long history.

Of course, the HN guidelines are all in play as well as all the secret sauces for voting rings, anti-spam, user flagging, and the front page crapshoot.

There are perhaps better alternatives for high quality engagement with your audience because few audiences are going to be exclusively a subset of HN users.

This means that some of your audience will have to create accounts to participate. And new users will tend to be less familiar with HN community norms.
What's stupid about green tech?
In France, there are plans that give you discounted iPhones (never seen current or previous generations ones for free). Some cheaper Androids can be free.

But these plans are much more expensive than equivalent plans with no phone. My aging iPhone is more or less due for a replacement, so I've been looking into those. Basically, you have to take on these plans for two years. And by the end of the two years, if you sum the difference between the plans, you usually end up paying more than if you bought the iPhone on your own.
This was positive at least:

> After MPH treatment discontinuation... returned to baseline levels by 31 to 60 days
What is this "Food Crisis" they speak of?
In my opinion, the problem was that they didn't go 100% in on green tech.
I think this is the key - Apple is painfully famous for "it may be expensive, but it's really simple" - iTunes music was the same way. They want you to not have to think about it at all, so they want all or nothing (the all, of course, being available for a Price).
You can add anything you like, after. Getting it out is impossible.
Good question! I’m on Mojave <https://help.apple.com/assets/5BFDD3F8094622802EEE504F/5BFDD...> and if I had to guess the categories would be:

User interface/desktop

peripherals/hardware

networking/connectivity

organisation (very specific, I know)

Security doesn’t really fit into the first one

While they can make kind of sense it doesn’t really help me as a user.
I expect endocrine disrupters to play a big role in low sperm counts, low testosterone, increases obesity, specific cancers, probably many other things.

They have outsized effects at very low levels, and we aren’t very good at regulating exposure to them. See for example the whole BPA thing (along with many other plastics), PFAS, etc.
You'll be happy to learn that no one is confiscating the private assets of those who have been laid off.

Also, its $133M, but let's be honest it's really like $110M for the land and then a $20M mansion on it.
I've already expressed what I object to: that it's a pithy, kneejerk, judgmental trope-parroting that does more to stigmatize the majority who want to help their kids, than to help combat the abuse perpetrated by the minority of bad parents.

It is remarkably difficult to find any figures even estimating the overdiagnosis and overmedication rates for ADHD. Most of the talk around this issue tends to make a big deal out of the rising rate of ADHD diagnoses.

Those who talk about it responsibly and rationally recognize right away that this doesn't necessarily mean we have an overdiagnosis crisis on our hands, and seek additional information. The best study I've been able to find about this [1] does indicate that there may be some overdiagnosis and overmedication going on, but even there it's not framed as "parents, teachers, and doctors are basically conspiring to drug kids to keep them from acting up in schools", nor does it lend any credibility to that claim.

Are there bad parents who don't want to deal with their kids' behavior and try to get them "drugged into complacence"? Yes, definitely. Do we know how many and how that number compares to other kinds of parental abuse? No, we don't. Is it a problem of epidemic proportions? There's no evidence for that, and the onus is on those of you who make that claim.

More importantly, if we distance ourselves from the sensationalist tropes about "drugging kids into complacence", we can ask a better question: are there currently any perverse incentives in the medical community to overdiagnose ADHD and overprescribe medication? This might be the case, but it remains to be proven and it should be dealt with just like any similar case of perverse incentives.

So what do I object to? I object to the sensationalist "Will Nobody Think Of The Children" overstatement and hyperbole. I object to people bringing up the same trope over and over again, out of ignorance, and doing their best to stigmatize the vast majority of us who are doing our best to provide our kids with the best life we can. I object to not trying to constructively work to slowly evolve the best approach to dealing with a concrete, real and potentially debilitating problem that was discovered too recently to have a perfect solution to it, just because drumming up outrage and spreading FUD is easier and more gratifying.

And yes, school can be a pretty boring and restrictive place, but that's just the tip of the ADHD iceberg. Reducing the whole problem space to just that is not helping, either.

[1]: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...

EDIT: I realized that I forgot to provide the link for [1], so I'm adding it now. My apologies for the oversight.
When I have two options that either something exists or something doesn't and I have no strong evidence I assume it doesn't. Do you have evidence? If you have faith or belief that's fine, but I need a reason to change mine from the default option.
A film from Xerox demonstrating the Xerox Star UI from back in the day:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xJzYRgmnJrE

The Star was around $50,000 per additional workstation in today's dollars, although the 'starter kit' with a workstation, file/print/mail server, and laser printer that you had to purchase first ran around $240,000 in today's dollars.
I share the same distrust for social media, but the dismissive view of everyone who uses it is way too reductive. A very large portion of the population uses social media, including you on this site.
Windows approach is not the only alternative. Simply provide API to create a process in a suspended state, then adjust its properties based on pid/handle and then start the process execution.
principal-agent problem.
Yes. It has been glorius to watch! YNWA!!!
> The one resource I'm not sure about is nitrogen

Good news! Nitrogen is the amine in amino acid.

Nitrogen is likely to be a limiting reagent in a lot of interesting processes in space, finding amino acids is good news but it's not clear how much nitrogen we're talking about.
> Oblivious HTTP is primarily useful where privacy risks associated with possible stateful treatment of requests are sufficiently negative that the cost of deploying this protocol can be justified.

It would be great if they included some examples to help readers relate to situations, but I can understand (or guess) that a document like this wants to stay academic and distant from real world since it probably won't age well?
Unfortunately, trying to defeat side-channel attacks by adding random noise usually only increases the number of samples required to extract information, rather than preventing the attack entirely. (You can blame the central limit theorem for this.)
They don’t mean that there’s a single word in every language for every feeling, but that you can use the language to express it—or at least get asymptotically close.
Given the name of the discs and the message you got, I'm worried that they might not actually contain user data like that. But anyway, you could always dig into the code with Ghidra or something and try to patch out that check.
Go is much closer to C than Node, Java, or Haskell. (I won't make claims about C#, I don't know it well enough -- but I doubt it's as similar to C as Go is.)
I link that article every time I see someone on the internet say “that sounds easy, why don’t you just”

And the answer is always well, things are more complicated than they look. Even something as trivial as rendering text on a screen.
Dude, I hope you also read when I say that I love what you do and your reply just confirms I'm putting my money in the right hands.

I just wouldn't mind to be the last to upgrade to a newer version :)
You are missing the point. I know the people arguing based on these old misconceptions are not going to be convinced anyway. I am linking to previous comments to avoid having to re-hash the same pointless argument every time.
BND is down 12%, BSV is down 6.5% YTD.

BND is not "just" long terms, its a mix of all kinds of bonds. BSV is a mix exclusively of short term (~5 years or less).

VBLAX, Vanguard's long-term bond ETF, is down 23% YTD.

--------

Given how BND is largely composed of a mix of US Treasuries (of many different maturities), I think the 10% quickie estimate I gave earlier is correct. I'm buying/selling these things in my portfolio, so I've got a good idea of how they're performing.
Who do you think has done this well ? It does seem after a certain size most companies succumb to this.
If 1 million people want to give 1 person 10 dollars, and your response is "we should control how those 1 million spend their 10 dollars", and not "we should prevent politicians from selling their influence", then you're hurting the people you want to help.
And I, as an European, hate EU government for taking a self destructive way of introducing various sanctions that affect lives of the EU citizens in a very negative ways, without doing anything to help their proclaimed goals.

At this point I am not sure if they are stupid, evil, corrupt or they just despise and hate their citizens. Or maybe all of that.

You Americans are least have a pragmatic government that at least occasionally does something for your benefit. They at least say "America first", while the EU also says "America first" instead of saying "EU first".
Slow water: can we tame urban floods by going with the flow?
Building IoT time series apps with Postgres, Citus, and Databricks
The paper is pretty good and does a great job explaining this:

Basically, P-state / frequency governor side effects cause "constant-time" implementations of some algorithms like SIKE not to be constant time anymore - because in reality, these implementations were never "constant-time" but rather "constant-cycles" and with clock speed changing, so does the observed wall-clock time.

Once this observation is made and the timing oracle understood, it's just a normal remote timing attack - spam the service with constructed data, measure the response time, and eventually your oracle tells you when you got bits right or not.
Something about this doesn't bother me as much as other side channels.

To me, this reads like trying to predict the presence, make, model & operational schedule of someone's washing machine just by observing how fast their power meter spins over time. Unless you have an intimate awareness of all of the other power consuming appliances, as well as habits of the homeowner, you would have a hell of a time reaching any meaningful conclusions.
Only way it could get better is if they bricked the speakers on a mandatory update.
> The best mindset is that you could be gone tomorrow. It gives you clarity and purpose.

Probably the best advice you can give someone in the tech industry. Even when I'm happy and content in a position, I'm still constantly looking and interviewing.

I got burned pretty bad at two startups in a row where the founders were pitching rainbows and unicorns and one company just went bust and I showed up one day and they sent everybody home - no severance, no reference, nothing. The other scenario, one of the founders fled the country with the money and left everybody high and dry.

Both were eye opening enough where now I have multiple backup plans, I network like crazy, I listen to what people are saying, I watch and see who's leaving the company. If you see higher executives leaving en masse, its a lot different then a few low level sales people. In both of the above situations, I missed a lot of red flags I would've caught today.
I'm saving money to make lots of stock purchases once it looks like we've reached the bottom. I believe there is a long way to go yet, because we're only starting to feel the effects of the things we were told to expect (supply chain shortage domino effects, war in Ukraine - especially in terms of food and fuel trade, potential for US to begin descent into dictatorship in a couple of years from now, etc.)
Congress might finally have a deal on data privacy