skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This comment added nothing. As someone who’s been clinically diagnosed with MDD multiple times, the answer has always been doing more stuff. One of the strongest impacts of SSRIs is on complacency, not motivation. Psychoactive drugs can help, but if energy and motivation are what you’re looking for, why not stimulants?

Doing that stuff feels terrible and impossible, but my strategy now is doing activities that create an accountability buddy structure. Most group activities lend themselves to this. Some give you it for free: try going to a CrossFit class and asking someone for their number and to see if they can text you the next time they’re working out.
That looks substantially larger than a rack-mount PC.
"Notably, Microsoft doesn’t claim that any of the code Copilot produces is correct. That’s still your problem. Thus, Copilot essen­tially tasks you with correcting a 12-year-old’s home­work, over and over. (I have no idea how this is prefer­able to just doing the home­work your­self.)"

Sidestepping the whole license violation issue, using GitHub copilot is the equivalent of using an IME to type Chinese - I may not remember exactly how to write the character but I'll quickly recognize it when I see it. It's the difference between being able to write traditional Chinese versus the ability to read the characters.

Anytime that I don't have to context switch and alt tab to look something up on MSDN or in Stack overflow is an absolute freakin win for me as a developer.

It kills me that people can't seem to comprehend this.
I'd suggest providing actual ideas, or better yet practice, instead of reading assignments?

The reason I know more about Ethereum than Layered Bitcoin stuff is that that is what more people (myself included) are actually using today to do cutting-edge stuff on.

Moreover, it's pretty easy to first-principle your way into why it's probably better; layered Bitcoin saddles you with a particular kind of technical debt -- you're literally trying to hack Bitcoin into something it wasn't intended for, and the Bitcoin code is of course mostly immutable. Ethereum, on the other hand,is built for it.

Sure, all software has problems, but a car built from the ground up is likely going to be better than a Model-T with addons.

(edit)

Bahaha, I checked out the guys book. He's a Bitcoin Maxi who apparently quotes -- Nassim Taleb aka the guy who thinks that BTC will go to zero. Not looking like a worthwhile thing.
Gates never advocated population reduction. He has advocated for improvements in human development that inevitably leads to reduced fertility rates (ie slower growth). Gates owns a lot of farmland for one guy, but it's a miniscule percentage of the total farmland in the US.
Kudos for providing an answer (also a very good short answer) instead of simply downvoting a question!
Is this the same Berlin I've been to? Many of the parks are literally open air drug markets?!
Before this:

https://theconversation.com/historical-photo-of-mountain-of-...

There were a lot of bisons in the americas, estimated 60 millions:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_bison

"With a population in excess of 60 million in the late 18th century, the species was down to just 541 animals by 1889."

https://www.nass.usda.gov/Newsroom/2022/01-31-2022.php

"There were 91.9 million head of cattle and calves on U.S. farms as of Jan. 1, 2022"
What kind of code? People who want to solve real-world problems treat programming languages like tools in their toolbox. In the past week at work I wrote Scala, HTML, JavaScript, YAML, and Terraform. I also remove tons of code from my production systems whenever I get the chance as it solves a real-world problem for me (maintainability of the code base).

'Producing code' to measure 'superiority' is about as useful a metric as counting lines of code to measure productivity.
For validation, this approach would have you write a set of functions to validate the properties of the data.

Nothing forbids a function that applies validation to inputs before returning a data object? Extensibility can be done through functional means(e.g. higher order functions, function composition, lens) or oop(strategy pattern and equivalents, code object composition and inheritance,...).
Not sure what you mean by more compact and code-oriented?

Code is always coupled to an interface, implicitly or explicitly. In the case of oop, code is coupled to the class, which can represent something specific with very concrete semantics (e.g. employee, author) or something generic that is meant to be subclassed(e.g. person).
You can't if the parts are not Copy. I wrote something hand wavy about reimplementing Cow/Arc but that doesn't really work either - atomics are not Copy, so that's another building block you need for Arc but can't have. Not mentioning the allocating bits because those are the obvious ones. Can't define a destructor for a Copy type, so literally nothing works.
I fooled around with this for a weekend, learnt a lot about qemu and friends.

So there is this:
https://blogs.blackberry.com/en/2021/05/strong-arming-with-m...

And there is also work around getting iOS to boot, which could pave the way for future work. https://github.com/sickcodes/Docker-eyeOS
Or, ensure that it is in your contract eliminating the need to ask.

For example my employment contract states (I'm paraphrasing), anything I do outside of work I own copyright on. And anything I do for work is owned by work.
anyone know if any progress has been made on running hackintosh on amd chips like epyc or threadripper?
> "... a Russian naval blockade has prevented past harvests from reaching their destinations. The loss of this output has caused already high grain prices to surge. The World Food Programme warns that 47m people are at risk of hunger as a result."

I understand that the point of the article is about reallocating and tightening up the belts of consumption, so to speak. However, how about exerting more pressure onto the aggressor which russia openly is?

The world needs to recognize russia's actions as deliberate and premeditated steps to cause the collapses in food supply chains. This is not opportunistic, but rather a calculated policy, just as it is with gas and oil supply.

It's not about the cattle, it's about the "humans" in charge of the kremlin!
I think OpenSnitch just uses eBPF to capture metadata about the new connection, the "hold for user confirmation" does not happen inside eBPF. The eBPF does not need to block waiting for user input.

https://github.com/evilsocket/opensnitch/blob/4ce8b0e57cfb25...
https://github.com/evilsocket/opensnitch/blob/d9e0c59158ddf6...
Yeah, well, no. Realistically no one ever will fight or most likely even decline a good job offer over a typical employment contract, and no employer will ever change a typical employment contract specially for you, unless you are somehow preemptively assumed to be a very valuable employee, in which case you are most likely being hired for some very high-level (like, executive) position, so your contract isn't "typical" to start with. And this is far less likely than actually becoming a valuable employee just by doing your quite ordinary job for a few years.

You might as well recommend fighting over your gym membership contract, of a bank contract, or a telecom operator contract. Right, it's your free choice, uh-huh. Either you accept it as is, or you go fuck yourself and workout at home, without internet, looking for a job where you'll be paid in cash (which also is far from being common). Again, unless you are preemptively perceived to be a very special customer (i.e. "expected to bring in a lot of money"), in which case your contract probably isn't typical to start with. And it is most likely your lawyer who negotiates over it for you anyway.
Or, foolishly optimistically, we might reach a Kleenex-like state for all software published on GitHub. The destruction of software IP.

A man can dream.
I still don't know how I feel about the fact that in PHP $$var (a) works, and (b) does exactly what you'd expect.
It's true - reducing foot traffic, social activity, and on-site jobs (transit drivers) is counterproductive to passive crime prevention. A persistent presence of crime-averse residents, professionals, and activities can inform effective response better than brute force law enforcement labor, often without police involvement.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_prevention_through_envir...
But going from grocery delivery to walking to the store is not integrating it into your everyday activity. That's restructuring your life. Sure, I could walk to work and back every day I go to the office, but it'd be 45 minutes a day. That's a highly non-trivial time investment. And it wouldn't get me the equivalent of what I get from my under-the-desk treadmill, which requires a time investment of approximately zero.
Yeah, maybe for 10x types it’s different but for normies like me checking code is 10x faster than writing it.
Any tutorials for this?
>it's the teachers

This is all it was ever about. The Teachers Unions showed their priority wasn't the students and I suspect that will never be forgotten. Some of us always knew that, but now pretty much everyone does.
Only about %25 of agricultural land is arable and viable for growing crops, the other %75 can only be grazed by ruminants like cattle. Just on that fact alone, ruminant animals are never going away from the food supply until you could synthesize everything in a lab from some basic raw materials, and have that food actually be healthy to humans. That is long, long long away. Without cows, the prices of vegetables will go up a lot and put even more pressure on the remaining %25 of land.

There is something to be said about growing animal feed on arable land to feed to animals directly although that could be used to make food that humans can digest directly instead. But you still need bio-available protein, and plants do really badly on that. If you actual compare meat to plant matter on what is actually digested and absorbed by humans to get the equivalent nutrition, you'll find that plants actually do not perform that well beyond carbs and some micro-nutrients on an efficiency basis. You still need fat, protein and the other micro-nutrients.

Animals also convert indigestible agricultural waste products from plant growing into something humans can use, meat.
>Any spare or idle moment?

It wouldn't even be that bad if it was just idle moments. If you're ever sitting in a cafe or restaurant or at the movies look around and see how often people bring their phone out during personal conversations or stuff they paid actual money to see. It is wild that barely anyone talks about how pervasive this is now.
It's nice to see this feature getting some attention. I also publish notes/a personal website using Logseq: https://lamentable.technology/logseq/#/page/start.

For now this way of publishing is probably only something for true Logseq believers - there are still many, many problems (see how I attempted to fix/work around some of them: https://lamentable.technology/logseq/#/page/website), but I can see it becoming really great with some polishing work. It's definitely cool how easy and fast it is to share bits of knowledge.

I have a fairly detailed idea of how many of the issues I see could be tackled, but haven't gotten around to making a nice post on the forum yet (until then see my note: https://lamentable.technology/logseq/#/page/logseq%20ux%20cr...) or do any actual implementation work (not getting along with Clojure very well). I do have some amount of insight into how my ideas might be implementable though, so hmu if you're interested.
That's an estimation of unreported cases rather than actual counts. Actual counts are what the rest of us are talking about.
Does this AI generated website also learn from posts on forums about the articles it generates?
Sorry, the thesis here is that you don't like this book because someone didn't hire you?
The Hangprinter risks losing their IP and launched a GoFundMe to help defend themselves and keep the designs free.

https://www.gofundme.com/f/keep-hangprinter-free
I took parents main point to be: when defective goods are received at the very beginning, it's best to return it to mfg immediately, especially if they don't initially offer to replace the item on first post-sale complaint / support contact.

By your logic, I'd be better off working with Amazon Sellers directly rather than just returning defectives for a full refund. I've tried "working with sellers to resolve it", 80% of the time it's a complete waste of time, so I no longer bother.
This looks really great! Thanks for sharing! I've never heard of audio tags before, so Newbie question here: Is a metadata tag something that's embedded with the audio format (mp3, m4a, flac, ape, etc.)? So if I make a "bookmark" on an audiobook, can I embed that into the file itself?

> extensive list of supported tags (additional fields, covers, chapters, etc.)

Are these part of a standard? Anywhere I can read more about this?
The comment added that those statements of his are false. His statements are in complete ignorance of anhedonia, for example, and as you said yourself "feeling terrible."

I addressed the rest of what you said in other comments.

If you're currently able to do CrossFit though, then I would never refer to you as or consider you to be currently depressed.
Tesla had a crazy budget, but they still couldn't automate everything
School Shootings This Year: How Many and Where
> Functional programming with immutable values is a wrong pattern for programming languages.

Let me refer you to the most successful programming language of all time, by far–Microsoft Excel formula language. It's:

- Functional (data transforms are purely function applications, there's even a LAMBDA function now)

- Immutable (functions in the system can't change values, only consume incoming values and output outgoing values).
Perhaps specifically saying gene isn't accurate, but adhd is highly heritable (anywhere between 40 to 80% depending on which paper you look at)
http://www.salaryexplorer.com/salary-survey.php?loc=3023&loc...
Things cost more in some places so you need to account for that variation. A million could pay for 3 / 4 doctors in the US or 30 / 40 in Africa.
Use amex, I've had an entirely different experience
I would paraphrase the question as: is the ADHD a problem with brain chemistry§, or is it with the contextual environment? A common worldview is to split biological from environmental - an analogue to nature vs nurture.

I do agree with your definition of clinical. There are a lot of signals, even such as the article itself and the works it references, pointing towards the problem being our modern internet device environment. This article https://medium.com/@bradwray/ive-had-enough-of-teaching-2bae... is written by a teacher who is quitting teaching because most students won’t engage at school due to their devices (so probably clinical by your definition - “work” impacted and I’m guessing household too).

§ yeah, “brain chemistry” is conceptually unsound, but I couldn’t think of a better physical metaphor.
it's basically just an example of dan luu's developer velocity article.
“You don't like Duff? Okay, here, try Duff Lite”
Singularity is this, it is about scale, not about radical technological changes, which are ocurring, but they're just the means for an end: scale up things, radically faster than any human scale can sufficiently fastly adapt: attention span, legal times, resources quotas available, etc.

So yeah, most complains are quite right, how you enforce them? You could go against, maybe 10-50, but you'd still have the rest of the planet full of non-complainers (the more popular, good, efficient you code was at the moment Copilot learnt it).

So the problem isn't what's right or wrong, but it is that short of shutting down Copilot, most of the alternative solutions have no enough impact, not even close to the change Copilot is creating right now,

How singularity begins? It could have already started.
That's not really a good comparison, They've done actual tests for London cabbies and found that they had measurable difference in their hippocampus due to the spatial manipulations that they have to do.

Whereas the difference between two developers one who remembers the exact parameters for some random arbitrary library and the other who relies on autocomplete is probably negligible. There's a huge difference between rote memorization and fluid intelligence.

What's more important is your ability to solve problems and develop new algorithms and you can do that in pseudo code without memorizing a single pointless parameter list.
Regardless, the Congress could render the entire discussion moot by doing their jobs. Unthinkable I know. Remember, both sides want the issues to bring in votes and money. Solving any of these would crimp their personal income.
Please read community guidelines (linked at the bottom of every page on HN).

> Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that."

Unsolicited feedback: your messages are coming across as extremely defensive. Is anyone here really threatening you? Or posing any kind of real threat?
The people here would actually probably like to be on your side.
HN isn't in the habit of defending big tech behaving badly.

Tl;dr: You might catch more bees with honey...
At Cal, a couple of students built an all-in-one course search/scheduling tool which incorporated grade distros, professor ratings, exam DBs, etc. They eventually sold it to our independent student union for continued development and maintenance. It sounds like your solution targets professors but it could be something to keep in mind.
I don't think the kind of mental disability described in Flowers For Algernon fits in the same category as aspergers, tourettes, OCD, or mental illness (as we typically use the term).

I suspect Forrest Gump does not actually exist.
Why wait? Just use ReScript. It's OCaml but adapted to fit natively in the JavaScript world.
Whether Russia should be considered a “great power” at this point is questionable. (Though they are surely still a nuclear-weapons-armed state.)

The Ukraine war has demonstrated that the Russian armed forces is barely capable of operating away from railheads. Their entire logistics system is based on rail, and they don’t have enough fuel trucks, general-purpose tactical trucks, engineering vehicles, etc. to keep their troops supplied and moving if they get too far (maybe 100–150 km at most) from the nearest railhead. They start running out of food, fuel, and ammo, and quickly get bogged down.

This late-2021 analysis was prescient: https://warontherocks.com/2021/11/feeding-the-bear-a-closer-...
Yeah, so much wasted energy. I've just wasted 10 minutes reading these comments to this point, about a ladies broken laptop who I don't even know. I'm going to go live my life and not do this anymore.
I imagine it has something to do with the fact that it's a lot harder to build a robot that can respond to every possible thing that can go wrong in the same way that a human can.
If a job is 100% predictable then it can probably be automated relatively easily.

Just my $0.02.
Enclave: An Unpickable Lock
Clojure also makes working with hashes a whole lot more ergonomic with destructuring and symbol keys.
> to get protein out of plants. Humans can not extract that protein ...

Doesn't that mean "choose different plants" would be the more efficient / better approach there?
Intel delays groundbreaking on Ohio chip plant over legislative uncertainty
AMD CPUs mostly work, with some exceptions: https://dortania.github.io/Anti-Hackintosh-Buyers-Guide/CPU....
Yup. LCAC. I've seen them operate off my ship while in the service. LHD-2 Essex

https://www.dvidshub.net/image/6666366/uss-essex-lhd-2-condu...
That seems like a strange conclusion to draw from this article. It even says "But in fact, more than enough grain is already grown to meet humanity’s needs."
Seems more like the number of people isn't the biggest problem, but the lifestyle of a part of those people is. To me it look like the problem will be solved if North America and Europe drastically reduce their meat consumption.
Liberals seem to have this idea that Republicans are just blatantly racist

Are you sure it's just propaganda?
https://twitter.com/Acyn/status/1540852015693037568
AFAIK it's been possible for a while. I ran it on my first gen Ryzen 1700X and I've seen multiple threadripper builds
Nope. ADHD is a distinct neurological condition that we can pick up on with PET scans and the like. It sure as hell can be kryptonite for ADHDers - basically limitless novelty on tap - but it cannot cause ADHD.

Source: had adhd long before smartphones. Still do.

- written on my smartphone
People with lots of resources do the EV and solar panel thing and get sasiated. Right - box ticked, move on.

Making a difference requires reducing travel, reducing the use of all heavy transport, reducing meat consumption.

Solar panels are great, but you don't get let off the hook because you've gone and spent the cash to do it and be guilt free from there on
The video is largely correct.

They did gloss over that strong winds would cause Hovercraft operations to suspend, and sometimes those could last an entire day in the channel. So while they solved some early design defects, Hovercraft remain hurt by weather more than other ships, and cannot easily go around it like a real aircraft can.

Plus they don't pay enough attention to the Eurotunnel. While a SR.N4 can cross slightly faster, the Eurotunnel is far more reliable, and can get you a lot closer to your final destination (i.e. the land parts). You also have to look at the entire turn-around time of both, as loading the 60 vehicles onto the SR.N4 was time-consuming, but I don't have the numbers in front of me (only first-hand experience, it was SLOW).

If you're ever in the South of England pop down to Lee-on-Solent, where these and other hovercraft are at the Hovercraft Museum. While you're in the area you can still take Hovertravel over to the Isle of Wight, but I'd take the cat back, so you get a chance to ride the quirky former London Underground tube trains.
Apple provides a sample project here
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization/run...
GitHub's Missing Package Manager
> The stdlib is very weak so everyone uses this third party library. That really rubs me the wrong way

So don't use the third-party library then? There's a lot of functionality in the default Stdlib, use what you can from there and find third-party libraries for the rest...

> All structures share a namespace for their elements which is super wacky.

Not sure exactly what you mean here, perhaps that all modules in a single compilation unit are globally namespaced. Simple enough to solve nowadays especially with everyone adopting a common dune-led convention of namespacing by the library name.
Hyperphysics: Musical Instruments
Better security questions for easy use in your projects
Security questions are pretty boring and stereotypical (like, "what's your mother's maiden name?" and "on what street did you grow up?") which are fine, but... predictable and unsafe.
I found that the code copilot generated was so close to correct that my skim reading saw it as correct but it usually wrong in the smallest details with mistakes I’d never make myself.

That’s more just a product usefulness complaint rather than any kind of ethics. If it’s working for others, that’s good.