skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Consider: ADHD reduces executive functions, which are like the "secretary" of the mind. This means they can not direct attention onto where they need to: work, school, onto family and friends, etc. Those with ADHD have less 3 friendships on average, due to less ability to hold their attention on others. As they age, they may find relief in drugs like cocaine, caffeine, nicotine, and THC, which may lead to more drug abuse than neurotypical people. They're more likely to commit suicide. These are evidence-backed conclusions from the literature, which I reviewed for my MS.

All of these problems then feed into depression and anxiety. Is that so hard to believe? Less friends, less success, more abuse of substances, it's a potentially rough life.

If so, look at these articles, which review the hard evidence and find there's very strong links between ADHD and depression, and anxiety: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2990565/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6493806/
>That is more or less the precise opposite reading of "The Harm Principle" that Mill intended.

JSM separated the Harm Principle from the Offense Principle, but still said that free speech should be curtailed when the expression harms individuals.

Nowhere does JSM say freedom of speech is freedom from all consequences.
Because in practice it’s almost impossible to know if you are single threaded still. Plenty of system libraries have background threads.
For many people there is no "paying off your loans until they are gone"- there is just: making payments until you are dead.
For a simple low-scale app you can often do without Redis and Celery/RMQ if you just push everything into Postgres.

Far less scalable, but it is dramatically simpler to deploy. Often gets you surprisingly far though. Would be interesting to know how many monitored integrations could be supported by that flow.
This was often by necessity, I worked on some of these ports and we would just get the game on whatever machine it was coming from (cart, disk, arcade machine) and then we would literally reverse engineer it as best we could - which usually meant just playing it a lot and video taping and making notes. Then we would re-implement / draw / compose a work-alike version on the target platform.
Fantastic analogy, because that hesitation is something everybody can relate to.

All that's missing is how there's no consequence underlying that hesitation; how you can't justify why you can't do the task.
"From early 2023 through 2032, fans can get every live MLS match by subscribing to a new MLS streaming service, available exclusively through the Apple TV app."

So the only way to watch MLS games is by subscribing to the MLS streaming service? Am I reading this right?

What do I get for my subscription during the off-season?

How do you attract new MLS fans?
> Rust is a really good language for writing parsers. C++ really isn’t.

One thing I appreciate about writing Rust is that ADT support implies writing parsers is simpler under the "parse don't validate" mindset (which was clarified for me I think in this [0] article).

[0]: https://lexi-lambda.github.io/blog/2019/11/05/parse-don-t-va...
I don't think that's an unpopular opinion among realistic, practical people
> put it back to SQS to be handled again after the visibility timeout passes (which might take several minutes)

The visibility timeout can be configured anywhere between 0 seconds and 12 hours. While some trial and error may be needed to get your application just right, it's hardly a flaw of SQS.
go to the gym and start lifting. (esspecially squats)

my libido was insane after 2 months. (which was annoying because I was single and had no prospects at the time)
It was in Raya and the Last Dragon where I really felt the effect of Disney cutting a same-gender subplot. The two women are set up as a pair right from the beginning: meet-cute, betrayal, test their trust at the climax.

And then, nothing. For the denouement, the heroine is celebrated, and her partner just walks right past without a glance. Everything in the plot called for the two to end up together, and it's as though somebody just made a big X through the last page of the script. I'm pretty sure that's precisely what happened.

As I understand it their fear is China rather than the Middle East, because they make so much money there. And Disney is under no obligation to risk its profits just to be "fair".

But they are obligated by that profit motive to tell some novel stories. They need stories that people connect with. That's not a matter of appealing to niche audiences, but telling stories from people who are interesting. Gay people have stories to tell, and those stories appeal to everybody -- just as black people are interested in stories about white people, women are interested in stories about men, etc.

But that doesn't mean that the white, straight man is "the" story and that everything else is a niche. Everybody can related to every story, if it's told well. And many people will start looking for stories that they haven't heard a million times before.

It's going to start with little pandering moments like this. Pretty ladies kissing are more acceptable than kissing men.
My feelings exactly. Plus, in some languages "We" can be used in place of "I" by royals (and other people with a high opinion of themselves) - as in the famous "We are not amused" |1]. That's true in my native language too.

Well, perhaps we are not the target audience; I suppose MS and others made UX studies before adopting that style. "We, the computer nerds" have maybe a better idea of what's going on under the hood, so those "user illusion" [2] tricks don't work on us.

[1] https://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/we-are-not-amused.html

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_illusion [3]

[3] https://asktog.com/papers/magic.html
My Personal Recap of WeAreDevelopers 2022 World Congress
Hi guys. I've been to the WeAreDevelopers 2022 World Congress (day 1 out of 2) and just got back to the hotel.

Let me recap:

- there were approximately 8.000 people

- ticket is 500 EUR approx. (+ travel cost for most)

- 9.15 was opening but i waited in line till 10.45

- technical difficulties: i received a QR code for checkin but that expired and i had to install the congress app otherwise they wouldn't let me in (i was told)

- ironically all of their congress apps and API crashed over and over again, it was bugged out, the feed repeated itself and so forth

- it was WAY TOO CROWDED, some workshops were for 20-40 people but again, when there are 8.000 people around, you can imagine

- there were 10 food trucks (and they accept cash only) for 8000 people

- "WE ARE HIRING" basically every company there

Some of my other personal impressions:

- i attended the "scaling with typescript" talk and: damn it was bad. the code wasn't clean at all and the speaker included some mistakes also; presentation was way too dark with dark text, basically unreadable on a projector. powerpoint 2005 skills be like

- all the "partners" and companies there weren't really about tech but "we are hiring"

- most of the other talks were about marketing, that's it

- there was maybe 1/3 code in the talks i attended and i choose wisely

What do you think? Have you been to the WeAreDevelopers World Congress this year? It was my first time and probably the last.
Are all those infected machines, that create the DDoS attack, tracked and labeled? I.e. is their cover now blown? Or do they live on to attack another day?
Bullying is a part of reality. I see people bully others in offices for every company I have ever worked with and at, whether it’s passive aggressive slights, framing, etc.

You’re never going to get rid of it entirely because humans are an inherently hierarchical species and bullying is a method of establishing hierarchy and dominance.

While trying to punish going over board may be a good thing, this whole “let’s all hold hands and sing cumbiyah” and get rid of bullying is nonsense.

No two people are the same, if one is smarter or stronger than the other, the lesser competitor will use tactics like bullying or social engineering to try to establish dominance. Strong competitors use it as well to disinvite challengers. We reward this at every level of our society so to pretend that it’s evil in children is really preparing them for being dysfunctional when they become adults.

The true solution to getting bullied is to:

- fight back ferociously

- get them to bully someone else

- take it and be a loser

I got bullied a lot when I was a kid, I had to learn to be tough
What were all those 6,200 Coinbasers doing anyway?
Ah then I have great news for you, Spain has already said they would not veto Scotland's EU bid if they voted for independence in a legally binding referendum:

https://www.reuters.com/article/uk-spain-politics-scotland-i...
Whereas the assembly of proteins driven by DNA, in the right kind of soup, does promote such inheritance. :)
If you don't mind me asking, why are you closeted about your ADHD? I am 30 and was recently diagnosed and it's one of the most liberating things that has ever happened to me.
We wouldn’t expect well known kids at school to accept random verbal abuse all day every day, and ask them to just move school if they get tired of it. Why should it be different online ?
Again, the benchmarks for M1 have gotten faster by macOS release, so my comment is entirely within the scope of what OP was saying.

The rest is irrelevant to the point.
Understanding version control and mastering Git – Branches and more
Tbh this “angering Putin” might make sense. As long as Rashists believe they can win, they continue to bleed out. When they realize they can’t win this, they could try something else, so it makes sense to try to defer that.
He pointed to a paper which I haven't had time to read yet. At risk of sounding like a general dismissal I'll say three outcomes are possible:

1) The study is right and every doctor and medical institution I've talked to is wrong.

2) The study's results are being generalized too far or misinterpreted. E.g. I've been told (and it's true in my experience) ADHD people tend to be attracted to screens for the dopamine hit and characteristically lack self-control, rather than the screens causing ADHD.

3) The study is cherry-picked and wrong. Either it is an abnormal result that doesn't replicate, or the study was badly constructed.

Given the fact that my doctors gave me multiple studies to look at which showed the exact opposite conclusion, my prior leads me to believe (2) or (3) over the first possibility. I'll skim the study he posted later though when I have time.

My anicdata doesn't constitute medical science, so it's entirely possible that this study is right and I am wrong, and I'm big enough to admit that. I wouldn't bet on that outcome though, in this case.

EDIT: Also one point you may or may not be aware of is that non-medicative interventions for ADHD are at best a coping mechanism and never satisfactorily address the underlying issues. In the words of my doc: if you are diagnosed with ADHD and you can solve your problems completely with therapy and just going outside or whatever, you didn't have ADHD in the first place and the diagnosis was wrong. Actual ADHD is when your brain is wired up a different way, and general lifestyle interventions can't address the problems that causes.

ADHD people have spent their entire lives feeling frustrated and powerless as the well-meaning people around them tell to simply "stop being so distracted!". Believe me, if we could turn it off we would. It's not so simple. The poster above is making essentially the same critique: that it's not the kid's neural chemistry or wiring that is causing them issues; it's the parent's fault. Stop being a bad parent!

That's worse than unhelpful.
If true, that sounds like something that should have worried and concerned those that "certified" those pills safe for human consumption.
You just gave a bunch of examples of problems that are in no way fixed by ticket bureaucracy, only hidden.
Is Obesity a Choice?
They aren't assuming it about you specifically. It's just a common part of the process, with a common solution. It's likely a very valid question.

If you're one of the few for whom it didn't work out, cool. But with equal respect, your anecdotal experience is not sufficient to call it "legal cocaine". Neither is it sufficient to make generilizations about how medical care of ADHD should be approached.
They're in the former USSR, population is likely not an issue.
Yep, Steve Jobs famously banned Easter eggs and dismantled the icon garden at 1 Infinite Loop.
Different places treat ADHD differently. In some countries if you are diagnosed with it you won’t be able to, for example, drive a car.
Web Tools Weekly is a good one [1]. I've discovered – and used – all sorts of useful tools through it since I signed up.

https://webtoolsweekly.com/
Called it: https://cryptonews.com/news/binance-shares-what-caused-backl...
I knew researchers at IBM Almaden. They would avoid going in or duck out when the bean counters were around. The idea was to not draw attention to one's self and one's project for fear of being cut.

At the time, IBM also had a very strong focus on either hiring from east Asia or outsourcing / rerouting work to such.
Did you not understand what I just said?

There have been several improvements to the physical construction of the motors in several areas that allows them to perform better/cheaper.

Even for a dumb 12VDC motor that gets turned on by a switch this has increased performance.
The part I don't understand is, where did the stranger-danger thing come from? Was it an early reaction to institutional sexual abuse that was just becoming well-known? Was it a culture-war thing where racism was socially unacceptable, so we had to fear everyone? Was it just that TV became ingrained enough that everybody lived in fiction more than real life?
This is miles from the truth. Installing coal rolling equipment actually costs money. And the act of rolling is a lower efficiency combustion.

Some people just want to watch the world burn.
True, but on the other hand the USSR might have gone to war with Nato at large back in the day.
MLS is also a good place to see some of Europe's biggest stars play in the final years of their careers. I've always thought a league full of almost-retired legends was a good way to get some publicity.
weird. amphetamine is one of the medications of last resort for debilitating depression
Fat: A Documentary
As I understand it, blackouts primarily exist to ensure local ticket sales for full stadiums.

"In most cases, the blackout results when a sports league prohibits an event from being televised locally if the event did not sell out all its tickets."

https://www.fcc.gov/consumers/guides/sports-blackouts#:~:tex....)
Any Linux deploy is through RedHat but most local development here is using windows.

No idea why Linux gets a pass though.
Fat: A Documentary, Part 2
Hayabusa2 rendezvoused with the asteroid in space ("asteroid", not "meteorite"). The asteroid never entered Earth atmosphere.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hayabusa2
are you suggesting that they could bully others with the law?
I was pretty young, but from what I remember of the 80s, other than Monday Night Football and playoffs, it was not possible to watch anything but local games at all, and many of the local games required add-on cable packages. Also, MLS didn't yet exist, so it wasn't possible to watch any MLS games at all.

The blackout restrictions suck where they apply, but at the same time, as a person who doesn't live in his hometown, without satellite or streaming packages, I wouldn't be able to watch the teams I care about at all except when they visit the teams that play where I live.
Last time I looked, posix_spawn() just called fork/exec
I used to agonize over the best use of my time to the degree that I ended up doing nothing. Now, it is all ugly first drafts as fast as I can churn them out and then double down on the good ones.
Anyone have more insight into this? An overheating contactor doesn't sound like something that can be fixed with software (except to ignore it).
Coinbase lays off around 1,100 employees
IMO, fork is strictly better than threads as a tool for having operations perform off of the main thread; they get all the state they need at the beginning and they can use IPC to return the result.

TFA does allow for off-process operations, but all of the inputs to the operation would need to be passed explicitly. In this sense, I suppose TFA isn't arguing against multiprocessing per-se, but against the specific type that implicitly includes all of the current process state (which has both up- and down-sides).
People will believe the fakes, or not, based on what they want to believe. Once the quality is good enough you can argue that any is true and the other side can say deep fake.
Of course it will depend on exactly how sensitive etc. the information is and there are always grey areas.

But indeed, permanent access to sensitive info without ever needing approval from a second person (beyond being hired and gaining the access) seems like a bad idea.
Penises are shrinking because of pollution (2021)
I've just came back to Linux, with Plasma nonetheless, and the only problem I had from this list was that sleep was consuming a lot of battery. Besides that, everything worked fine. It's good enough :)
Trusting a certificate needn’t have anything to do with VPNs, however.
Pretty disgusting fraud and breach of trust in each case. So often these doctors are serial offenders, as well. It's probably painting with too broad a brush to say that its almost that the field attracts a certain sort, but I find such cases shocking and sickening.
They’re addressing a real pain point that real people actually have and regularly fork out money for. The fact that they didn’t do it out of altruism means diddly squat.
Very unlikely.
After all, the new Clarus is high resolution, would be an ill fit for anything low resolution, don't you think?

Unless you mean in a very abstract way, then, yes, both are related to nostalgia.
Go's method is like that because it didn't have generics, but it does have the advantage of allowing you to sort more complicated things, e.g. indexes into other data structures, or computed values.

Sorting by key is a special case (admittedly the most common special case).
If you want to be the best, you will have to write some of your code in ASM. Not all of it but the fastest paths will. And it really depends on how old your old hardware is. For example on the SNES you are not getting away with a compiler for more than the menus and other less taxing parts of the game if you want to be the best. Of course you can always use a compiler for every part of your game if it's something like Pong or Tetris.
This is a well meaning law but it is very important to know that defamation is very broad in Japan unlike the US and can essentially mean "anything that can cause negative reputation." If a CEO cheats on his wife and I publicly out his affair, I can be sued for defamation in Japan.
I think the next move is for the tour to try and keep LIV events from getting OWGR points since that's the main qualification for majors. Right now LIV events don't have any and many of the top players who have jumped ship have exemptions into the majors for a few years, but if the LIV fields stay weak and the OWGR points stay low only a handful of LIV players will be in majors after a couple years.

Augusta is likely the tour's best option to ban LIV players since they hate controversy of any kind so much. They already told Phil not to show up over his Saudi comments and if the pressure on the sportswashing stays in place until next April I could see them not inviting LIV players.

People are also calling for the tour to declare the Players Championship a major, and I'd be curious to see if that worked. If they can just declare stuff a major whats to stop a sponsor from buying one?
I'm using both, and in both cases for both work and personal projects.

There are a few things which are better in GH, some are better in GL. Which one is which is really subject to taste (I prefer the review workflow in GL, I much prefer the simplified issues management in GH, but I got the exact opposite opinion from colleagues). GL used to have the upper hand with CI, but lately GH actions again improved enough that I don't mind it.

For a professional setup though, GL CE offers an escape hatch and can be a _huge_ cost saving measure if you ever find yourself needing it. Managing GL in a container is almost painless in the last couple of years. By contract we're actually running on an older GH plan due to plan cost increases we don't find reasonable. On that basis alone, GL seems a no brainer. Both GH and GL online services princing plans can have questionable costs in several scenarios.

GH can give your project wider visibility due to it's popularity, but I never had any any complaint from developers. I see issue reports coming in on GL even on obscure projects, and in most cases devs already have accounts on both platforms.

I do see somewhat less random requests for generic help on GL (as in "what do I need to do to install this?" which is answered in the README), but it's really hard to quantify seriously.
I sat at a desk for 8+ hours a day, then I proceeded to sit at a desk for another 2-4 hours.

I didn't have a singular issue with sitting at a desk. I could - and in fact did - sit at a desk from sun up to sun down 5 days a week without complaint.

Did I resent it? Yes. Do I think schooling should have been done differently? Yes. Could doing school differently have cured my ADHD symptoms? No. Absolutely not.

Living with undiagnosed ADHD is hell, whether you are a child or an adult.
That's true. And it's also true that ADHD is overdiagnosed and overtreated, and the rate is non-negligible.

That is a problem that both the public and the medical community are aware of. I agree with maintaining awareness of that, but I strongly disagree with going to the extremes and stigmatizing ADHD medication and everyone involved.

Look at the comment I objected to. Does it read like a rational, polite way to maintain awareness of that problem? Or does it look like a knee-jerk judgment that's parroting a popular trope?
It's not an experiment, it's a study.

> The team then compared the results with acceptable levels of exposure derived from the scientific literature.
> Every child I know diagnosed with ADHD had parents who didn't want to deal with them.

I was diagnosed as an adult. My parents kept me consistently active and engaged. Plenty of play outdoors, fishing, camping, riding bikes. They were involved in my education until, as a teen, I wanted more independence. I’m not saying I had an ideal upbringing, but I have very loving involved parents (dad and stepmom; relevant below).

I don’t know if that’s why my diagnosis came later, but I seriously doubt it. My mom, unlike my dad and stepmom, was deeply skeptical (a) that ADHD even exists and (b) that ADHD medication is safe, effective, or necessary.

That kind of bias is powerful, and easy for kids to pick up on. I was mortified of these meds before my diagnosis. Now I can’t imagine how I lived without them (and I very well may not be alive today had I not sought treatment).

I’m sure there’s often some truth to some of what you’re saying, to be clear. One of the most difficult parts of getting my diagnosis was that the diagnostic criteria are entirely external to the patient being diagnosed: they’re framed around how parents and other adults perceive a child’s behavior. It took a patient and understanding doctor to help me map those criteria to my internal experiences and my adult life.

But I don’t think I benefitted at all from waiting decades for a diagnosis.
the design and the tld remind me of all the horros we produced on myspace and geocities :D