skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While more self-awareness and self-knowledge is always better, I think the main test for this should be "Ainsworth's Strange Situation". It's a test of your child's attachment style is; which is a good reflection of the child's (and your) emotional health.

For homeschoolers, it's probably a good idea to check if your child displays secure attachment first (since insecure attachment in the child is generally caused by the parents, and schooling your child at home might just make it worse).

And on a final note: why the hell don't we systematically test all children for attachment styles? They: a) can be detected very early, b) are much easier to correct when caught early, and c) have vast impacts for the child's whole life. You don't need any equipment except a trained psychologist!
Universal pay cuts are the worse thing that a company can do. The best employees can get a job quickly and your lowest performers will tend to stay - the exact opposite of what you want.
I'm wondering about the economics of a household that can afford to have at least one non-working parent in San Francisco, and can maintain all those activities for their children. To me, this reads like a schedule for the children of the particularly wealthy. No one that I know who lives with kids in the vicinity could afford this.
My main problem is that I didn't know how to find the exact type of person I'm looking for, so I cast a much wider net than I should have. I was told by an experienced salesperson that I should aim for ~100 emails per week, and then send followup emails to those same email addresses a couple days later, even if they don't respond to the first one, meaning I contacted ~400 people over the course of June. Part of the advice I received was that contacting the wrong person is okay, as they might forward me to the right person.

By the way, Apollo.io is a YC backed company, which was a huge part of my thought process. "YC? Based out of SF? Okay this must be how people do things these days." So against my better judgment, I gave it a shot.

It was definitely the wrong approach, but as someone with zero experience or knowledge of sales and cold outreach, there's no way I could have known that without trying first, especially with experienced salespeople telling me it's just what people do.
> but it wouldn’t be until some time between my mid 20s and early 30s that I felt like a mostly socially functional adult

Just for the record, it's also common for people who attended school to not be really socially functional adults until their 20s-30s (hi!), and many people also never really even manage to realize this about themselves, so you're not necessarily worse off than an average non-homeschooled kid here.
Im focusing on the problems with homeschooling because I believe that if you’re considering homeschooling, you are probably well aware of those pathologies. You probably have lived experience of them, since odds are you went to school.

The other reason is I don’t have direct experience of the pathologies of the school system - so if someone is going to speak about them it shouldn’t be me.
These days I get a lot more spam through Apple services, mostly in the form of iCloud shared albums, than I get SMS spam.
Steve Jobs Awarded Posthumous Medal of Freedom by President Biden
In my eyes (I live in the US) “boiling” seems to only refer to boiling something in a pot. Like boil a pot of water (cause it to reach boiling point and bubble) then put in noodles.
In that case I would advice you to read a book about game theory, lest you be cursed to live your life in perpetual confusion about why the world is the way that it is. Cloaking this confusion in "We need to get past this childish philosophy" and "start acting like responsible adults in a society" etc.
Yep. That, and space force, and cheap energy, and renegotiating trade agreements, and not starting any new wars.
TikTok Confirms US User Data Can Be Accessed in China
Demonizing minorities, especially unpopular minorities, is not a good sign in a politician.
Uh, I'm not anything with regards to music (and sometimes, I guess, I'm a cranky dad) but isn't it kind of obvious that you're not going to be using your hands to manipulate something, if you're playing guitar at the same time? Also, the product is called a _pedal_, isn't that kind of a clue-stick?

Not to talk down you dad, obviously, but it seems like such a strange thing to not "get". :( I guess I'm sorry for your sake, that you didn't get to enjoy the gift fully.
I personally think that the FED is doing the best they can right now. Did they keep interest rate low for too long? Yes. But who could have envisioned a pandemic and then the supply/demand shock after it.
As an EM, why do you have under-performing engineers on your team in the first place? Either your hiring bar is low, you are not giving enough feedback to improve or you are afraid to cut your losses. None of this needs you to wait for an opportunity to prune under-performers.
> I'm not judging you, I know people that just like instant coffee better.

As a self-confessed coffee snob (who owns everything from a Aeropress to a French Press to you-name-it and gets freshly roasted beans from across the world which I hand grind at home), it's always a matter of contention for me when my sister visits home and PREFERS both the speed and the taste of nescafe instant coffee over my finely tweaked-over-the-years methods for making great coffee.

She's not in the computer science field, so the instant vs fresh coffee debate is our version of the Emacs vs Vim debate ;-)
A Pot. Pots are tall and are used for boiling, pans are low and used for sauteing.
South African YouTuber with Chinese wife, and thus knows the language, plays along: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CZ_flb9tGuc
Do you mean the web client or the electron app? The former should work if the browser itself is compiled with the necessary flags (at least chrome, chromium, firefox), and I believe they are mostly packaged this way nowadays.

The electron app is not yet working as per the arch linux wiki.
The people who stayed didn’t “want to be there because they believed in the mission” of a for profit company. They probably didn’t have any better alternatives.
Purely on the coffee note: freshly grinding coffee is by far the best $-investment vs quality-improvement you can make. A $10 (or cheaper!) blade grinder makes a noticeable improvement over pre-ground for nearly everyone, and you can absolutely just stop there and enjoy the step up and that grinder will probably last as long as your drip machine.

Very little after that will achieve such a large improvement, and no matter what it'll cost a lot more money and time (e.g. to find and buy better coffee beans).
Completely agree with you. No idea why you're being downvoted.
The major concern is with homemade garlic-in-oil. Garlic tends to have botulism bacteria, but they can't thrive in an aerobic environment. When you put it in oil, it will thrive (even when refrigerated) and produce the toxin, which is deadly.

The only way to kill the bacteria is to cook it at an extremely high temperature/pressure, which I believe cannot be created by home cooks (certainly not on the stove).

Store-bought garlic jars are treated to be safe, though I don't know if they can become contaminated when you open them and leave them out on the counter. My guess is this is probably not common, otherwise it would happen with all sorts of food that is stored in oil and kept for long periods of time in the fridge.
yes and simple calculators are everywhere: https://www.schwab.com/annuities/fixed-income-annuity-calcul...

Its basically 5% Annually... to which stock-people say "why not put into a dividend earning fund" and analysis paralysis kicks in...
I was actually the PM at Avalara for their flagship product. Now as a founder (of a tax software business, too), we're just at the point of needing to address transactional taxes, too. Unfortunately, there are no good options here that are better than #2. I actually built global tax registration products too, and those are painful.

My POV now is that the entire system needs to be disrupted to make this lower friction. By doing this, we can unlock huge amounts of macro economic potential by just eliminating friction.

Transactional tax is so broken that technology can't make it much easier than the solutions you pointed to above. I'm focused on more fundamental disruption to address this, but it's not going to solve your challenges in the near-term.
Banning advertising (or using strong regulation to make it non-profitable) so that people can directly pay for the content they want to consume. Content that provides value will survive, clickbait and this kind of crap will die off since nobody would pay for fake crafts (and those who did will ask for a refund when they try replicating it and it doesn't work).
Can you provide data to back this claim?
I already said it elsewhere, but I think blindly comparing profit margins across totally different industries is kind of dumb. But continue to compare insurance companies to Apple if you'd like.
Always double check this, there are still some exceptions.
No, but seeing as his vehemently anti-Nissan-motors content is gone in entirety from both nissan.com and digest.com I count this as "down" in terms of the website that once was a bastion of internet freedom.
Exactly. Back in the early 2000s there was a flurry of activity as telcos replaced old Nortel and Lucent TDM switches with IP ones made by CopperCom, Metaswitch, Taqua and the rest but a lot of that was funded by govt funds (eg USDA RUS) and even then those companies could not do anything about the copper access wiring leading into tbeir shiny new switches. So you had this weird situation where a sleek, all IP softswitch was talking IP to a gateway which spoke some TDM thing to an even older SLC96 with a gazillion copper loops hanging off of it.

I think that all those companies are dead or acquired now.
Give him a choice between the red pill and the blue pill. Put acid in both of them.
The "Catch" with whole life is the expected returns are lower than term life coupled with clean, insurance free investment.

You also have a entire industry of sales people spreading misinformation about how the policies work:

https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/debunking-the-myths-of-who...
> mirrorless cameras are clearly ulterior.

I'm going to assume this is satire but in case this isn't, modern mirrorless cameras are far superior to dlrs for most applications these days. my z5 does everything my previous dslr does and gives me realtime exposure preview. And don't get me started on the Z9. With that camera, the dslr's's days are numbered.
Yes, it does support CarPlay.
I don't see this at all in the tech industry. Companies are actually scouting for talent.

Heck, my family in service industry says anyone with a pulse is hired these days.
Sure but can you pay me $40/mo to remind you to remind me to pay you for reminding me to pay them?
Attacks on pro-Russian officials in So. Ukraine show growing resistance movement
I use pytest all the time. Doesn't mean it is well thought out. It could have been so much better with more visibility and control, and less magic.
I use the 3C503 in a lot of machines. It is not a great performer, but it is well supported and solid. And it is an 8 bit card, which is handy for the older PC and XT class machines.

Other notable cards for older machines include the NE1000 (8 bit), NE2000, Intel 8/16, Western Digital or SMC 8000 series. Many PCI cards work well; just look for a packet driver. For those of you without real slots the Xircom PE3-10BT device is great, but they are getting more expensive in the wild.

SLIP and PPP work. PLIP works too, but I have not tested it myself.

And there are even packet drivers that allow for Token Ring and Arcnet to be used; they emulate Ethernet.
Where are health providers hosting these data? Could you give an example? Thank you.
Crypto sleuths pin $100M Harmony theft on Lazarus Group
Google will pay small US app developers a total of $90M following settlement
It's interesting that you focused on this particular aspect of my message and replied with an assertion that rests on a whole stack of shaky assumptions. One, that I was talking about reporting of Russia's cyber activities. Two, that the reporting of such activities is generally accurate. Three, that accurate reporting cannot serve propaganda purposes. Such comments derail discussions, and it did exactly that here.

My point was that there is a logical discrepancy in how most people process statement about privacy. When presented with a specific example of an "outgroup" violating their privacy, there is quick condemnation and outrage. When presented with an example of an "ingroup" doing the same, people usually respond with some non sequitur like "I have nothing to hide". However, somehow, people mentally disconnect these two cases and see them as different. The reality is, they are profoundly connected. The simple fact is that after your private data has been collected and stored, you don't get to choose which group gets it.
I hate garlic and remove it from every recipe, you should see how much hatred that has garnered me over the years.
can you elaborate on what you mean by "move the borrow around registers", an example maybe? what other things are you experienced that are struggling doing in rust?
Yes, but Volvo/Polestar have just started the OTAs to add CarPlay support.
It’s called Romneycare because he got it implemented as a lightweight alternative to a pending proposal for more universal coverage.

It’s also similar in nature to the Swiss system. Not a lot of GOP voters in Swiss cantons.
I tendered my resignation once and was met at my desk in an hour. They brought two boxes, watched me pack. They interrupted me while writing detailed status for customers on each of about 5 projects I was working on. I hit the print button, and was escorted to the conference room. They offered a severance package if I agreed not to discuss why I was leaving. I handed the status package I'd printed to my (former) manager. He glanced at it, and recommended they double the severence. Best summer ever. I looked for work, and was paid to deliver sailboats offshore.
A pot is used for boiling water, or cooking stews and soups. They typically have two small handles on each side.

A pan has short, usually curved sides, and is suitable for simmering small amounts of liquid, searing or frying. It will almost always have a single long handle.

Woks are the exception- the look halfway in-between a pot and a pan, though the design is more geared towards the same uses you would use a pan for. Although there are two small handled varieties, the thinness of the metal makes it much less effective at stews and soups because it doesn't hold heat well.
The entire crypto market is a drop in the bucket. It could all go to zero tomorrow and not have any significant impact on anything (except maybe risk sentiment for a short period).

The cheap cash situation on the other hand is the elephant in the room. Unprofitable companies are about to be under immense pressure.

I don't know if there is going to be much of a bang rather than a very long deep slide for equities (especially tech) as indices undergo P/E compression. When we start seeing 12 P/E then maybe things will turn around.
I don't think so?
let's do the first claim in that blog, "No null"

First, does V still claims no nulls? Yep, the release notes say:
"Null can be used in unsafe only (for example, for C interop)."

let's test it:

\ \ / / | Welcome to the V REPL (for help with V itself, type exit , then run v help ).
\ \/ / | Note: the REPL is highly experimental. For best V experience, use a text editor,
\ / | save your code in a main.v file and execute: v run main.v
\ / | V 0.3.0 ec75860 . Use list to see the accumulated program so far.
\__/ | Use Ctrl-C or exit to exit, or help to see other available commands.
>>> a := []&int { len: 1 }
>>> println(a)
[nil]
>>> c := a[0]
>>> c
&nil

Yep, here is the null (called "nil" here). And no "unsafe" blocks anywhere.

Let's do another one.. how about "undefined behavior"? Let's try dangling pointer...

root@7e7c471e6225:/v# cat >> test2.v
struct Something {
val int
}

fn main() {
x := voidptr(123)
y := &Something(x)
println(y)
}
root@7e7c471e6225:/v# ./v run test2.v
signal 11: segmentation fault
/tmp/v_0/test2.14581707097346933317.tmp.c:7071: at print_backtrace: Backtrace
/tmp/v_0/test2.14581707097346933317.tmp.c:7142: by v_segmentation_fault_handler
7fbb67436090 : by ???
/tmp/v_0/test2.14581707097346933317.tmp.c:12468: by main

nope, not all issues have been fixed. My random sample showed some of them are still there.
No screenshots to be found…
US resident here. To me, a "pan" is usually a shallow cooking container usually for frying/sauteeing. Not something you would boil pasta in for instance. For pasta/beans/soup i eould use a "pot."
Dinosaurs took over amid ice, not warmth, says study of ancient mass extinction
I know you asked for responses from people who are interested in homeschooling and this comment is going to come across as unnecessarily adversarial, but...

Homeschooling is very bad and should be banned in the US, as it already is in many other countries.
Perhaps. They are too big but as history teaches us not too big to fail.
I deleted the account right after I got that waived.

And I do have a server (or well two, lol)
I think those are all knockoffs of the Primitive Technology channel.
In this case S3 is just a thing that can serve a static HTML page, which I'm not sure I would consider proprietary in any way, and Cloudflare is just a way to serve it basically for free.

This isn't anything that has proprietary risk of not being supportable/migratable if necessary.
I've had many pourovers and I appreciate them if I have the time. If I like pour overs at value P, then I would rate an instant coffee at 0.9P. The 0.1P of value I miss out on isn't worth the hassle of filters, dealing with coffee grounds, all that stuff.
The last of Ireland's rare wild salmon
This is the first time I've ever learned about that `extra` argument to logging calls

Interesting capabilities. There's a rundown with log output examples seen in
https://docs.python.org/3/library/logging.html#logging.Logge...
IMO, most lawns are fake and not actually comprised of native species, which is where the waste and pollution comes in. A person in Arizona or California can xeriscape using native cactii etc. or they can put in a St. Augustine lawn - it seems to me that the former would be easier to manage with less waste than the latter.
I appreciated the right to trying life saving treatment even if it isn't officially approved or completed trials yet.
There are usually blobby patterns to the overall non-uniformity, with tiling for larger (full-frame and up) sensors where the different parts of the sensors are stitched during lithography and commonly vertical lines or groups of lines for differences between the column amplifiers and ADCs (CMOS image sensors usually have one PGA and ADC for every column). You can look at this by searching for dark frames astrophotography people post.
Correct. Poorly named, but Android Automotive is the equivalent of the iDrive software that runs in the BMW center panel (in the absence of any other user device)...CarPlay or Android Auto could still overlay that assuming the carmaker supports it.
And this is only true in a markets that are easy to enter. Starting an insurance company isn’t easy.

Why are profit margins only 5%? Could be many reasons, including collusion. Insurance companies have teams of lawyers whose job it is to navigate existing regulation, lobby for new ones and to push for ones that hurt competition.

Given how shady and complex the entire industry is, we don’t really have a reason to believe that 5% is an accurate number.
Netflix isn't an NFT and just because they have competition now doesn't devalue them as first mover with millions of subs.
I think bell-cot's comment is alluding to a recent HN discussion of Amazon restricting LGBT-related searches in the UAE.

naniwaduni summed it up there:
"The trick is that they're not promoting an ideology/cultural value domestically; they're bowing to local influence everywhere, including domestically.
i.e. we should not take corporate Pride as sincere support, but as an indicator of the zeitgeist."
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31932146

If I understand "performative activism" correctly, it might include spending money on conspicuously proclaiming support for some cause, while undermining that cause (or at least omitting to benefit it). After all, money spent on public relations needn't be paid to the causes corporations want to associate themselves with.
The title should be reworded "How my reaction to criticism online almost ruined my love of cooking".

We have no control over the outside world, but we do have control over our reaction to it.
Those messages come from the "health supplement" industry, which is basically a segment of the health industry that the FDA is prohibited by law from regulating. And it entirely feeds on consumer cynicism towards the health industry, despite the fact that the major players in "health supplements" are guilty of everything the health industry is accused of being.
To that second point, edibles are as easy to very specifically dose as your cooking process and ability to follow a recipe allow. Legalization makes it much easier for industrial kitchens with strict quality control to be involved. In the analogy to alcohol there's a huge quality control issue in moonshine, and huge benefits to the law abiding industrial distillers.

I've sometimes wondered if legalizing and/or regulating edibles and smoked products separately should be done with THC. No one expects alcohol and tobacco to follow the same rules. It could prevent some issues for casual users.

To be fair, in regions that have legalized it the dispensaries seem to have voluntarily organized around the idea naturally anyway: dispensaries I've been to generally are good at explaining the relative safety of edibles to potential casual users and edibles seem to make up a larger portion of their business in general.
Out of the frying pan, into the fire...
Android is not really a Linux distro in the usual sense. It only ships the kernel and none of the GNU userspace components that a typical Linux distro has.
One of the things that made Web1 exciting was the feeling of getting access where you didn't have access before - if you wanted to know "what was happening in the world" you could do it in wholly online spaces, instead of through intermediary publishing or calls and snail mail. But like you say, it took until the second generation for the market to find the formula to scale adoption, and often it came from strange niches. Web2 business models were in part borne of cheap "dark fiber" in the aftermath of the broadband infrastructure boom - Youtube went from impossible in 1995 to barely feasible in 2004.

Web3 to date has been great fun from a financier's POV. In the same way that Web1 folks were convinced of the future being "more free information" Web3 tends to host the sentiment of the future being "more liquidity". But as with information going onto web pages turning attention into the value, liquidity is the commodity here; anyone can just issue their own token if they need a trade object, with roughly the same amount of tech savvy that it took to put up a web site in 1999. That's the essence of "be your own bank" - but it's still above the level of skill needed to have a Facebook page or a Tiktok. The differentiation that builds a business model has to come from something else: "tokens with X"(market-making), not "tokens for X"(securitization).
Interview with Gabriel Engel: Founder and CEO, Rocket.Chat
The entire purpose of a business is to make a profit.
A few times I’ve seen a 10x price decrease when I asked to pay cash before.

Sometimes the co-pay alone is more then cash for procedure.

Weekly injections and MRIs is the worst offenders I’ve seen.