skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To me you're coming across as defensive when you make these insults and assert that I'm ignorant and don't know what I'm talking about (when, ironically, you have no way of knowing and are therefore ignorant to my level of exposure to the topic). I understand being defensive - you've made a significant decision about your child's health and I hope for your, and his, sake that it's the correct one.

Your defensiveness aside - it's actually not a "trope" or a kneejerk reaction to notice that the rates of ADHD and ADHD medication have doubled in the past couple decades in the US and are significantly higher in the US than in Western Europe. The US has a pattern of over prescribing medications - the current opiod epidemic is an example. My understanding of this is that it's most likely there is over-diagnosing, and therefore overmedicating, of ADHD, and that's bad.

"Are there bad parents who don't want to deal with their kids' behavior" - there are, sure, but that's not what I think is most common. My intuition is that bad parents would just not care what their kids are doing and leave it to the school to handle. If I had to guess, I would guess that the modal problem parent is one who, understandably, wants what is best for their kids and is concerned about what the schools are telling them. The schools, for their part, want kids who don't overly disturb the system. The doctors hear about a problem that they have the pharmaceuticals to treat.

I don't think the people involved are evil and acting out of malice or laziness but I do think that this group works together to create a system where a fundamentally boring place (school) has a problem managing people who are fundamentally bad at being bored (boys) and they, in part, solve that problem by giving them drugs (ADHD medication). I've been thinking about my choice of the word "complacent" from earlier, and maybe it's not quite right - I originally meant it in the sense that the natural state of the boys is to think of school as a problem and rebel against it and their medicated state is to not rebel against school as much or to the same extent.
Haskell culture is all about exploration, which means you do not know what you are doing, by definition. A large part of that exploration revolves around abstraction.
New programming language implementations should maybe make fork() and multithreading be mutually exclusive at link time by default, and only allow them together in an unsafe-I-know-what-I’m-doing mode (if at all).
> I always thought that was silly. Games sell out, that doesn’t mean local fans still don’t want to watch.

Do they still do blackouts if the game sells out? I'm not a sports fan, but I thought games would only get blacked out if they didn't sell enough in-person tickets.
You think that Russia would "make North America glow in the dark" because the US disclosed cyberattacks that were obviously attributable to the US? Like, literally, bringing on nuclear Armageddon over some computer hacking and internet trolling? Actually not even computer hacking and internet trolling, just public acknowledgment about coputer hacking and internet trolling?

I judge middle school debate and this still has to be the most wildly insane geopolitical take I've heard in a long time.

You must be hot boxing some strong stuff... might be time to roll down the windows of that information bubble and get some fresh air ;)
For those who don't know, Office has "Format Painter" which does this - select the text you want it to look like, select it, and then select the text to change.

https://support.microsoft.com/en-gb/office/use-the-format-pa...
It's not how hard they work - it's the risk-adjusted decisions they're willing to take.
I did my MEng, in part, on analyzing data dependent power usage in adders and I'm sort of embarrassed I didn't think of this.
> Russia wins this war no matter what

As they say, citation needed.
If I were the author I would retitle the article "Why Rust might be a great choice for your startup"
This overestimates the role of international soccer in predicting future international soccer success. Players get 99% of their development with their club teams. While it is crucial for Americans to regularly play good teams, this experience is mostly going to happen in top European leagues and the Champions League.

And we're in the midst of a huge boom period for Americans in Europe, with young Americans playing regularly for perennial Champions League teams Dortmund, Barcelona, Chelsea, Juventus, and Leipzig, a handful of starters on quality teams behind them, and major European teams spending more and more resources scouting American prospects.

Player quality is the main driver of international success: Belgium went from 57th-ranked in 2010 to 1st-ranked in 2015 (yes, FIFA rankings are bad, but they point to something real) not because of some change in scheduling philosophy but because they had a bunch of great players in 2015.
These are probably still necessary, but not quite sufficient any more as 'things to do to stay out of poverty'... It is unfortunately the case in the USA that you can have a full time job and still be in poverty.
In order to do due diligence for this reply, I typed "finasteride" into Google Scholar, and the first suggestion was "finasteride side effects", which brings up 20,500 results, including highly cited papers dealing specifically with sexual side effects:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S174360951...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S17436...

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/15579883145384...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S001502821...

I think that in that context, it would be hard to miss!
What if I have all that, but also have a great idea for a business. Let's say I want to try it out, but to do so I'll need to hire some industrial space, expensive equipment, 5-10 engineers, and some business / marketing people to get it going. Should I have to risk my standard of living to do that?

What if I have 10 ideas that require that?
Short term for treasuries is generally considered <= 1 year, BSV is only 1 to 5 years.

I just looked it up, Circle says they only hold treasures that mature in <= 3 months, so yeah I think even 6.5% is a massive overestimate to how volatile their treasury portfolio is..probably more like <1% which is easy to cover if they just hold a tiny bit of the deposits in cash..
Isn't it possible to monitor for this type of attack, and then apply mitigations?
I have no idea what it was when I was at Mayo, but later on, yes. I went into diabetic ketoacidosis and had 650 glucose at the ER, with an HbA1c that indicated an average of 300 for the preceding 3 months.
Also consider Diindolylmethane (DIM) and Calcium D-Glucarate (CDG). Vigorous Steve (what a name) talks about these some on his YouTube channel.

Both are used to manage estrogens for those who run steroid stacks. They are likely useful for managing estrogens for normal folks too. Ask your endocrinologist, obviously.
This is exactly what everyone said about Putin invading Ukraine.

Putin invading Ukraine was impossible because he's not unhinged and it would be an insanely stupid thing to do. He's just gathering his armies next to the border because he's flaunting his strength.

>I'm afraid that conviction is actually growing

Based off your in-depth research of casually browsing NY Times headlines?
What you think is the "quite part" is actually not. It is standard practice to announce the nature of the military attack, especially against a nuclear power. That is the reason why you see the exact weapons being sent to Ukraine. If you do these things unannounced, and later get caught, that is what gives Russia the carte blanche to retaliate.
Can you cite a few example jurisdictions? I am just curious because I've seen less before, even for companies with international presence.
Then what are you suggesting? That Putin ought to be allowed to do literally anything he wants because if we tried to stop him he might nuke everyone?
> gives them carte blanche to retaliate

No it doesn’t. Russia has been taking increasing amounts of direct action against other nuclear states for years (including sponsoring cyber attacks and e.g. criminally intervening in US elections). They aren’t going to start a nuclear war over e.g. the USA compromising their military computer networks and distributing the information discovered there.

Putin is doing everything he can to prevent escalation to a direct shooting war with NATO because he knows that in a conventional war NATO will wipe the floor with the Russian military, and a nuclear war is mutually assured destruction.
Also being discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31743110 (which is the top post on HN as I write this)
I did that for some times. My blog (padiracinnovation.org) has a very low traffic, and HN is the only internet place were I post links to my own posts. I posted every weeks.

The first time there were 22K visits, but it declined in next posts, not quickly about after two years my HN post brings only ~200 visits so I stopped doing this.

I am not sure why it should interest the random HN reader, because it's a blog about neurodegenerative diseases and I have no credential, no experience on this subject. It's only my personal interest because of some familial reason. So I understand the lack of interest.
I've actually been pleasantly surprised at how well Biden's administration has walked the tightrope on Ukraine. And though I'm very liberal by US standards, I'm not terribly partisan when it comes to foreign policy—I think Obama's foreign policy was largely disastrous, and have a lot more good things to say about Trump's than I thought I would when his term started (admittedly, more about intentions & gestures than actual effects, and there was still plenty that I didn't like)
It's just a side-effect of basing the entire economy around fossil fuel exports. Fertilizer production then is like one elementary school step away from that.
> It hurts to see Bezos and Musk in yachts but the side effect of their wealth is companies like Amazon and Tesla that have a net positive effect on society in terms of products and employment.

Corporations have a net positive effect on society, so we should sit by and watch the dragons add to their hoard? They don't need a billion dollars, it's just a video game to these people. They want to increase their high scores so they can be top of the leaderboard.

Also, millionaires include people who saved a million dollars over their lifespan in order to retire. Retirees need that money if they want to live a modest lifestyle, pay for unexpected (or really expected at that age) health care costs, and support their grandchildren. It's a luxury we'd all be lucky to have and tragically many people weren't able to achieve. Add in an order of magnitude and what more do you get? What value does a person add to the world when they have a billion dollars instead of a million?
> The researchers acknowledged some limitations to their research.

> For example, the data used dated from 2009 to 2010, and exposure to BPA may have decreased since, while exposure to other chemicals may have increased.

> Another uncertainty is whether women of reproductive age have the same levels of chemical exposure as the men in the study.

Even the researchers suggested a wider time frame and a larger comparison group.
The cost of living in "good times" where things are plentiful due to the status quo and existing policy is we have to listen to idiots who claim we're doing it all wrong and that we need to change our ways. These people's voices are squashed when times aren't so good because we have to actually succeed and get things done. But they'll be back once things are back to being good, complaining about everything, claiming the world is ending and that nothing is sustainable and that everything is broken.
A) inflation b) try to buy a house for 1M in a hcol place. Why would you set the max wealth less than that of a house, something that most humans have been able to own for most of human history, now out of reach for a generation.

You need to realize that absolute numbers are meaningless, they are all relative to costs and inflation. Trying to lock down fiat absolutes is a moving target.

What is a realistic wealth limit for BTC, out of 21M?

Should nobody own more than 1/21Mth the Bitcoin? Less? More?
Still hodling beanie babies?
Lots of hidden assumptions here:

1. The objective of public policy is to maximize the efficiency of capital allocation.

2. Who is efficient at capital allocation is independent of public policy.

3. Efficiency of capital allocation is measured by stock market capitalization.

1) would assume that building a Lamborghini Veneno Roadster is a better allocation of capital than building 10 homes. Or treating 100,000 cases of malaria.

2) would assume that someone who benefits from government subsidies is intrinsically better at capital allocation than someone who doesn't.

3) would assume that tulips sellers were really, really, good capital allocators for a while, and then suddenly were terrible capital allocators. Or that the number of cars produced isn't really a relevant metric for an auto company.
I saw a stat from meta saying that 7B audio messages are sent daily via whatsapp. Is this a big internationally? How is this used? Naive me thinks its how old people use chat.
In England we have "the Black Country"[1][2] but it's not a country or a nation (or anything to do with race or skin colour) or even a clearly defined area, but a region of early industrial pollution and coal mining. We also have "the West Country"[3] which has its own sea borders, regional dialect, Cornish language, but isn't a nation or a country.

And we have "God's Own Country"[4] which is a phrase but does have an independence movement[5], and a region (Mercia) which hasn't been a place since 527-897CE but still has an independence movement[6].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Country

[2] https://bclm.com/

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Country

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/God's_Own_Country#Yorkshire

[5] https://i-yorkshire.com/yorkshire-independence/

[6] https://independentmercia.org/declaration-of-independence/
< Are you suggesting that because some arbitrarily-chosen borders from one are larger than other arbitrary borders on another somehow negates my point?

Yes. Except that I'm not "suggesting" it. I'm stating it as a fact.

Note that "Europe" is also defined by an "arbitrarily-chosen border".
> When's the last time the US fought against a near-peer?

When's the last time any major power fought a near peer?

I would have said we're getting solid evidence of American intelligence supremacy out of Ukraine. But given the incompetence of the Russian military it would be embarrassing to put them in the same league as China.
To the concentration of wealth? Like what? Wish their was, but I haven't heard of it.
Russia has actually raised minimum wage and pensions by 10% due to the huge inflow of tax revenue. They also reduced the emergency 20% interest rate to 9.5% (about same as before). And I can't find the article, but I read somewhere that they're only losing about 1/3 of the original reserves that was originally announced.

The EU is getting played by both Russia and America.
As someone who’s been institutionalized in a psychiatric hospital four times in a still living with bipolar schizoaffective disorder I can tell you being nearsighted is no comparison to having a mood disorder. If people were not ignorant enough to ignore all the nutritional facts that go around the production of catecholamines there would be no need for medication.

Your doctors are probably doing more harm than good by not treating an underlying metabolic disorder. It’s quite possible you have an underlying B6 deficiency.

Why don’t you go get your B6 levels tested and ping me when you get them back OK?

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16846100/
This just isn't true. Putin never signalled a willingness to hold good faith peace talks. Quite the contrary, he has continuously signalled how important he believes Ukraine is to his legacy. Nothing short of his death would have stopped this.
> No doubt the people who choose to stay in software are likely to be people who are curious, life-long learners

The article showed the opposite effect though. Curious, life-long learners stop working in software development because they have to constantly learn new skills and believe they can get more bang for their buck when they can invest in skills that don’t lose their value over time.
Isn’t that the libertarian dream? You can whatever you want if somebody doesn’t like it they can sue you. We also need way more judges and courts in a libertarian society. After a while they will realize that all the suing is not efficient and invent the EPA to set some global rules
American Innovation and Choice Online Act (AICOA):

>an average market capitalization greater than $550,000,000,000

So Apple/Microsoft/Google/Amazon (and Tesla and Berkshire Hathaway I guess)

> has at least 1,000,000,000 worldwide monthly active users on the online platform

and Facebook, but not Twitter (not enough users) or TikTok/WeChat (not US companies)

> does not include a person that—
(i) is a clear national security risk; or (ii) is controlled by the Government of the People’s Republic of China

Well then.
Your diabetes analogy fails, because ADHD does not have an environmentally-caused Type 2.

ADHD is hereditary, genetic, and has to do with how the brain tends to be wired in that individual. ADHD can be helped through environment and habit changes, and impacts can be reduced, but you cannot cure it.

It seems that you think ADHD is not a real disease, given your quotes around the words "disease", "cure", etc. If some people are mis-diagnosed, it doesn't invalidate all the others.
It's hard for me to believe it'd work well for interaction-heavy apps.

But if state were kept in sync with a version in the cloud, offloading some processing (say - video encoding) would be neat.
Is the libsecp256k1 library affected? How hard is to fix it?
Are you suggesting that Putin ought to be allowed to invade any country he wants without resistance because resisting would only increase the death count? Or is there something specific about Ukraine?
Neutrino Mystery Endures
Known Unknowns – Webb Struck by Meteoroid
In Gundam the O'Neill colonies are less plausible than the giant robots because the huge airspaces require large amounts of inert gases such as nitrogen, argon, helium, or SF6. I find it profoundly annoying that phys.org publishes a story every week or so about how lunar colonists could make oxygen for 'breathing' which is a way to burn out and not fade away unless you have four parts of some other gas.
I was under the impression that they compile with /checked per default. TIL!

Regardless of that flag, Math.Abs will throw an OverflowException:
https://referencesource.microsoft.com/#mscorlib/system/math....
Sometimes there are three decent ca candidates but only one role, so yeah "you were great"
That’s a bad thing to do, unless his goal is to create an easy employment law settlement, in which case it’s kind of cool. :)
No, the point of a company is to provide a net value to society. This often (but not always) correlates with generating profits.
> they earned their wealth through smart capital allocation, why would you want to remove capital from proven allocators and forcibly move it to the least effective allocators?

1. You'd certainly want to remove it before they pass it on to their children -> 60% of all wealth in the US is inherited, mostly by the very wealthy.

2. Those most likely to scoop up redistributed capital are the efficient capital allocators at current time, which is better than calcified structure of efficient capital allocator from 1970 who has just put their money into index funds and passed their wealth on to their children.

3. Diminishing marginal utility of the dollar means strong first-order utility gains from redistribution of wealth which would need very large second-order impact on capital allocation effectiveness (and impact on behavior) to harm net utility.
It is really annoying that MLB.TV has gone the route with games on other providers. I don't want to create another account or install some other app on my TV or phone for a few games a season. At least the radio broadcasts still work on mlb.com when it happens.
Would you happen to know how RSUs are factored into this equation? Or is it just salary?
We need more stories like that :D
I downvoted them and I'm Polish - I see Ukrainian people on our streets every day, I hear their stories and their suffering all the time, my family is housing several refugees already. The stuff that Russia is doing to that country is making my blood boil.

If anything, I'm incredibly upset that EU is not doing more to tighten the screw on Russia. If we are unwilling to send our militaries to fight Russia in Ukraine, then we should completely and entirely stop doing any business with that murderous, warmongering country, no matter the cost to ourselves. I mean it.
> I honestly thought the pandemic would be the trigger for a recession

Um, did you miss the 2020 recession? It was the sharpest decline in GDP and employment in national history. It was also met with an historic government response to stave off poverty. And you can absolutely still point to the current inflation as unwinding from pandemic.
Anyone living close enough to Russia can attest to the fact that this invasion is just an external consequence of their internal politics.
Here is a video of a recreation of that using an actual Altair:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4EPmWvqZ0Rw
There is a lot of latent demand for people who just want to simply stream a game without having to pirate it or get worked around by the leagues. Most people I know today do it on illegal streams or share an mlb/nfl password with everyone they possibly know. Imagine if you monetized that market. The leagues are clearly too petty and incompetent to do it right, but Apple could make it really user friendly.
The other "fun" side effect of this is that the government is slowly going to become the majority owner of every business.
Biden isn't the only person shaping the war though. Western Europe pretty clearly wants this conflict to end, and has pushed Ukraine to accept Russian concessions.

It's reasonable for Americans to want to drag this conflict out, as they are more insulated from the direct effects of the war, and a pro-American Russia would bring a lot of benefits. But it is clearly having a destabilizing effect on the rest of the world and this may spill over into western europe as well.
They could flip the relationship with Red Hat and let them run the show
Just look at what's going on right now? They've just about succeeded now in claiming the Eastern territories they want and it won't be long now. Everything has turned the last few weeks since their initial offense was repelled and they regrouped.

Why are some people rooting for more and more needless death and destruction?
This is not inconsistent with what I said.
And the single family homes are shit! They are not seismically sound, they have poor to no insulation, single pane windows, 2x4 framing, rusting rebar destroying the foundation walls, and sketchy electrical. SF is supposed to be pro environment. If they were, they would permit the demolition of a lot of crappy unsafe houses and they'd build some new buildings that are actually up to modern standards.

Source: lived in midtown terrace for years in a serial-numbered home from '56. everything was bad. No functional ground in the electrical panel, plenty of paper-jacked BX wire. actually no insulation. My 1000 sq ft of living space in SF used as much energy in the winter as my 4k ft house in Colorado does, and the climates are way different.
And also when I set the scaling governor to "performance" (under Linux)? Is the frequency in that case still adjusted based on the data or always "maximum"?