skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a cool tool but I am curious who the intended buyer is you targeting. Is it for developers?

Also interesting question to ask is how does it pull up css that has been generated with like css modules or styled components? Does it only pick up the bare bones css or it can work with dynamic component based css as well a feature of probably more than 90% of the sites that leverage the latest and greatest of Javascript frameworks like react or Vue or svelte.
I agree with this, and I would add that groups interacting under the influence of such rapid, impersonal dismissals, has the effect of removing all nuance and subtlety from their language. I have a fear that if I were to take a time machine forward, Jules Verne style, I would see emoticons have entirely supplanted the alphabet.
Here's a (apparently non-brand) one: https://www.easymotorswinterthur.ch/produkt/citytwister-6-pr...

(That one is available in multiple versions, but the base one I linked is the low power category I was talking about)
I work in medical device regulations.
The way ADHD appeared is clearly not a claim, and there is not regulatory concern of any sort here in any jurisdiction I could think of.

That said - regardless of regulations, you don't want to confuse your users, so better leave this acronym out indeed.

Cheers.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/356595076_Music_tec...
A senior eng who joined Stripe on 2015 would make 3-5m USD per year.

I don't think they would complain that their bosses become billionaires.
By far one of the weirdest things I saw recently was ketamine clinic advertising on various forms of social media. Very slickly produced.
But YouTube is actually just hurt by the copyright trolls. YouTube's best interest would be for the trolls to be excised so real creators wouldn't get burned out and driven off.
More like, "nobody wants to work for $12 an hour anymore", or "we won't accept anything less than a Bachelor's and 5 years experience, and won't pay more than $20 an hour, so nobody wants to work anymore". Every time there's these complaints about worker shortages, the only shortage is in pay rate, benefits, and willingness to train.
Anecdotally, this comment resonates. It feels like a perpetual game of "how badly can we abuse people for profit." How long can we sell it before the cancer class actions start? How terrible can food be if we make it cheap enough? How expensive can we make mediocre food when we own all the options? If we abuse employees and customers simultaneously could we make even more? How long can we coast on the trust built by our old quality? It's amazing how many places feel like their premium offerings are what we used to get with the standard price. Want to be treated like a person? Are you a gold member?
California had a huge budget surplus. So there's plenty of funds to pay for massive water works infrastructure with existing tax revenue.
High sugar diet the cause (“Western Die” and whatnot)?
I'm seeing a lot of measured and thoughtful comments in this thread. Unfortunately I don't think we can "science" our way out of depression. Especially since these drugs have an inexorable link to violence and suicide. Here's plenty of documented proof:

https://www.cchrint.org/pdfs/violence-report.pdf
Tom Lord was, like other GNU pioneers, well known for being very opinionated and not being especially easy to work with. GNU arch was forked how many times?

But he had a lot of skill to back it up with, too. I remember when QuickCheck first appeared, someone used it to test the correctness of various regexp libraries, and Tom Lord's was one of the very few which passed.
Compute Express Link
Very much so! I wanted to write it in pure bash without nc but couldn't find a way straight away. The main change here is the -c which lets you drop the connection at EOF so you can have psudo-concurrent connections.
Until this sentence I have not mentioned 110 film.

Kodak made 101 format from 1895 to 1956.

124 until 1962.

Speaking of Polaroid, very much proprietary.
Hey can you do that and provide something similar about cholesterol? I'd appreciate it. Thanks.
US Disrupts North Korea Ransomware Group, Recovers Nearly Half a Million
In the case of the Intel i7-1280P in the Lenovo, it's not entirely surprising that it heats up. Under Tau it can draw 64W if allowed to, per Intel ARK.

That's on par with a mid-range AMD desktop CPU -- a Ryzen 5600X pulls 67.2W flat out.

Apple's M1 Max capped at about 39.7W, and the M1 Pro was around 33.6W. So the M2 getting hot isn't surprising since it's likely in the 25-30W range. I agree that 25+ watts is a lot of heat to dissipate given the design of its thermal solution.
you can't complain if there are viable easy to use solutions
Ask a friend "hey buddy, A or B? choose one"
Or just do what looks easier.
If a random number from strict boundaries is needed, engineer calc or JS console can do it perfectly.
> And what do they have to show for it?

I'm so surprised about the comments. Working hard for a huge reward sounds totally fine to me.

Senior eng who joined Stripe in 2015 would earn 3-5m USD a year. So, possibly 20m in total for 4 year offer

Is that enough for showing? Or does it need to be even more money?
There's some very scary anecdotes out there. I saw one on an obscure subreddit for people suffering from negative antidepressant drug symptoms where a person said they went to the hospital immediately after taking an SSRI due to an adverse reaction and they have had trouble concentrating on things since.

If the person is correct and not dusional they had a statistically unlikely reaction to the drug- presumably too rare to show up in the drug approval process- and it ruined their life.
The idea of the container batteries is that they don't have to be rapid-charged, but having batteries sitting around isn't productive either.

I think the hard part is having 300MW (*#ships) of peaking capacity and the standby costs of when it's not being used.

For reference, Toronto uses about 4500MW on a hot summer day (like today).
Julia Evans guide is a great companion: https://wizardzines.com/zines/networking/

Very different format!
People have been complaining about this since literally before Christ.

“[Young people] are high-minded because they have not yet been humbled by life,
nor have they experienced the force of circumstances.
...
They think they know everything, and are always quite sure about it.”
-Aristotle
How many calories in a pound of chicken, pork, or beef?
>Every time there's these complaints about worker shortages, the only shortage is in pay rate, benefits, and willingness to train.

No, it could mean that the market is booming and pay rates haven't caught up. IE, what happened during the Covid-era of 0% interest rates.

It could also mean that handouts are making people not work as hard or not wanting to work for less in general.
Nyxt, the lisp enhanced web browser
Same. It is my single favorite piece of programming literature that exists, and I'm an avid reader!

If anyone cares, 'Code' is a close second. Different styles and uses, I'm just judging on utility to me.
Netflix uses Widevine DRM, and in short, not very easy. Widevine has three different security levels: L1, L2, and L3, with L3 being the lowest-level.

Things like Chrome have L3 access. There have been tools to dump Chrome’s key and decrypt stuff like Netflix’s content. However, I believe Netflix only serves up to 480p to L3 devices.

For HD and UHD content, you’d need higher access levels, which means you’d need to get the key from some sort of L2-L1 device, like a phone, Smart TV, etc.

There are no public methods to obtain those higher-access keys as far as I am aware; the piracy groups tend not to publicize that kind of thing because that’ll just get the device’s key revoked pretty much immediately and whatever exploit they’ve found will get patched.
No, a small finned heat sink with no air movement would be worse. They are spreading out the heat to move it out via a large surface area of the metal case. I'm guessing the paste wouldn't help much since the heat flow density is fairly low. Think of it this way, the thermal resistance per sq mm is relatively high, but the total parallel thermal resistance is still very low because of the large area.

Don't forget, this machine is focused on the consumer mass market, not the high performance market. It will never break a sweat for the vast majority of typical use cases. Even when throttling a little bit, it still vastly outperforms the Intel MB Air it replaces.

Get a 14" MB Pro if you really want incredible thermal performance.
I think the problem here is that a huge amount of food production happens in places that were deserts before aqueducts were built. The sources of their water was assumed to be infinite, and a series of perverse incentives make is to that if they dont use the maximum amount of water afforded to them at all times they lose future water access. Ironically, these same sort of bad incentives are one of the reasons government projects are so expensive, if you're ever under budget your get punished by having your budget cut next year, so you better use as much money as you possibly can!
Some thoughts on mass incarceration: why cost is not the issue
What Is the Memory Capacity of the Human Brain? (2010)
> then eventually find that 30-80% of ASD children are meeting criteria for ADHD. First of all what sort of study is 30-80%? But if the higher end is true, the question strongly arises: are these even two things?

80% of ASD kids meeting criteria for ADHD doesn't mean that 80% of ADHD kids meet the criteria for ASD. ADHD seems a lot more common.
This reminds me of things that people experience in war times: „Fighting together, being there for another, don’t let your brother down, this is hell but together we made/make it“

I mean this not in a sarcastic way. War is hell, brutal, bone crushing and miserable, but you will never make a deeper connection with people you fight with [0]

You sit there with your buddies, some food and fight the „enemy“ (api failure) together and win, exhausted but happy … together.

There is time in your youth, time for the „good old days“, BUT don’t make it a habit, this will cost you … your health, your private life, your time and it’s only job at a company that can change.
A company that can fire you in an instant.

[0] https://www.ted.com/talks/sebastian_junger_why_veterans_miss...
> word "spirit" in my video title (it was part of the name of the vehicle itself)

Just going to guess... Was this vehicle the Spirit of Australia II?
> I think OP is just saying that 'ADHD' is not that valid of a diagnosis

I understand this in the comment’s expression too, and it’s emphatically wrong.

> benefit from the use of 'medication' (i.e. amphetamines and derivatives, from Adderall to Desoxyn(methamphetamine) to Ritalin), is mostly unrelated to any 'diagnosis'.

You’re incorrect.

> Personally I think all drugs should be legal and people should be able to take whatever they think helps them

I agree, but this has nothing to do with the validity of actual diagnoses of actually treatable conditions.
Thank you, this will keep me entertained for months!
They all thought OP is poor.

If anyone ever saw Stripe offer in 2015, OP likely earns 3-5m per year.

antiwork cannot comprehend a regular employee earning this much.
Yeah, I found it really fishy that they didn’t counter with their data. They weren’t like yeah, it’s only 40%. They just said we’ve collected more data, so they are wrong.
This study comes nowhere close to supporting the claim you made upthread, that "The diagnosis and treatment of ADHD in adults but most especially in children is extremely suspect". The claims it makes are much narrower than your claim (in particular, it focuses on mild ADHD cases, and the "harms" it discusses from medication are subjective, like the diagnosis providing "an excuse for problems".
Another way to handle is to set each obj.user to a “Deleted User” record.
archive.org: https://web.archive.org/web/20220720040920/https://www.newyo...
I have the previous version (gen 6) and I can confirm the heat problems. You can not watch a 4k movie and charge it at the same time. Soon after you plug in the charging cable the upper left corner of the computer will be so hot that you (almost) can burn yourself. When that happen the computer will slow down to the point where it is not really usable.

At this point you can turn the computer upside down to allow the back side of the computer to cool down (get some air). After a few minutes it has cooled down sufficient to that you can continue using the computer and charge it at the same time, but shortly after you will have to repeat this.

If think the backside of metal case get so hot that not enough hot air cannot escape. If you can place the computer in any position that allows air to flow over the back side of the case everything works, but placed on a table or similar you have severe thermal issues if you charge it at the same time at the same time you do anything mildly CPU intensive.
The Metaverse Will Reshape Our Lives. Let's Make Sure It's for the Better
I guess toddlers are doomed.
That's how medication for all sorts of things is chosen.
Or like many practicing medical professionals in many specialties where the patient demand is high enough to fill their week ... they don't have time to keep abreast of current research in their field and since they aren't required to, they just don't. There is usually some required ongoing professional development but that is in no way designed to ensure they keep up with current research consensus, more that they don't continue doing things the old way when we know about newer better ways.
But labor force participation rate has plunged in recent decades, especially among men, and even more so since Covid.

So yeah, people not working has always been a problem or endemic to society, but an argument can be made that it has gotten worse.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32161542
> It’s hyperbolic trash though.

This is rude, and unnecessary. If your own counter-argument is actually sound, why are you bothering to label Reisner's as trash? It doesn't make you more believable--it mostly just undermines your credibility, because you apparently don't trust the soundness of your arguments to stand on their own.

Have you read the HN comment guidelines? I'll quote something that you might want to consider:

> When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

Right now, I have zero interest in engaging with you, because of the unpleasantly combatitive way you've chosen to approach the topic. What would even be the point of trying to have a discussion with someone who believes it's OK to speak to strangers like this?

Consider rewriting your comment, and maybe we can talk about the actual merits of Reisner... As it is now, good luck, and I hope you learn a better way to interact with the world.
But when, for the vast majority of history, the population faced a much poorer, more monotonous, and less free existence than what the modern worker faces then you jolly well can.
What are the views on SSRIs prescribed for OCD and anxiety? The dosage for these conditions is much larger than for depression, often ten times or more.
So MMORPG computer video games and VR for business are now called metaverses?
I do not want to work because government eats too much taxes of low-qualified workers (me) and eats too little taxes of high-incomers. Having nothing with a goal to receive maximum possible of spare time works not bad for me.
You have the benefit of being casually disconnected from the topic and presenting yourself as intellectually curious. I have the experience of being alive because I was diagnosed and treated. Your curiosity about whether I get to live or die is up to you, but my place to speak to that isn’t up to you until I’m dead.
This is actually predicted by the COR developmental model presented in the article. The terminology might be a bit wonky, but the basic idea is that ‘loss’ produces a stress response. In other words, if you passionately pursue a project, only to have management kill the project a year or so later, you’re going to feel ‘loss’ (wonkily defined) and be at risk for burnout past a certain loss threshold.
"Waste of talent", according to what and who?
On the other hand, the state threw a ADD diagnosis on me because I was bored in school, pumped me full of a methamphetamine analog and put me into classes with profoundly disabled people ruining my social life from a early age. I'd stare at the wall in my bedroom for hours due to the drugs, eventually my parents stopped giving them to me when I was at home, but that lead my dad to try them, and eventually get addicted to meth proper himself.

I dropped out at 15 and taught myself computer science, so it was all provably horseshit but it sure made my life harder as a child.
You're right: you've gone way out on a limb.
Yes, but actual DMCA process, not YouTube's process that isn't really based on DMCA at all.

The process DMCA uses is: 1) person claiming their copyright is being infringed sends a DMCA takedown notice to the platform. 2) Platform takes down the content (doesn't "keep it up and redirect revenue" like YouTube does) and notified the person who posted the content. 3) The person who posted the content can submit a counterclaim, at which point platform provider reinstates the content.

Then the person claiming their copyright is being violated disagrees, they have to sue the person in federal court for copyright infringement at that point.

Also there are penalties for making false DMCA claims. There don't appear to be ANY penalties for repeated, egregious violations of YouTube's own claim system.

What YouTube is doing isn't DMCA enforcement AT ALL.
Heh, well, if you went north (away from the water) you would have hit "The Block," a collection of strip clubs the city allows, in its infinite wisdom, to persist two blocks north of the Aquarium. But it de-sketches if you keep going!

The Harbor these days is just empty compared to the '90s, which certainly makes it feel sketchier. As I said, I don't think it's that dangerous, but I wouldn't say it's a nice place to be, especially at night (side note: "The Block" is dangerous at night), and when friends visit I take them to different neighborhoods for dinner / drinks.
Because they get special treatment.
I think Jordan Peterson helped popularize an argument that a lot of people are excluded from the labor force by virtue of not being smart enough. 15% of the general population has an IQ below 85 and either are unemployed or don't earn enough to make more than they could otherwise earn with welfare. This argument has been well-received among some on the right, as opposed to just attributing unemployment to laziness.
> That's unfortunate for you. I have a hard time imagining the frame of mind where that'd be possible.

Having experienced the novelty of life (including the awe of Hubble deeep field images as a younger adult), I can understand your frame of mind where it's difficult to imagine the frame of mind needed to be underwhelmed.

> benefit

Makes sense. The idea of working out models of the universe is exciting.
>I am more than happy to be a software engineer and earn 3x over what I would earn for a much more stressful job as an EE. A software bug in production or a bad deployment - do an RCA and you are fine. Ship a PCB to mass production with a weird design fault you somehow missed through all the Greek versions.. and you have a nice bill to explain to the management.

This exact thing happened to me at my first job out of college. I had a small error in my prototype PCB design for my first PCB design ever, and management used it to justify giving me a bad review and no raise. I ended up leaving the job after less than a year, and not long after I was doing software. I never looked back.

As far as I'm concerned, American companies simply should not do hardware. American management cares too much about short-term results and has no long-term vision, so they should concentrate of work that supports that way of thinking, like software. Leave the hardware to companies and cultures that can think long-term, like the Asian nations.
I chuckle-snorted at the Simpsons reference. Thanks you for that.
There's pretty good evidence that Neanderthal's did hibernate though (based on growth patterns in bones). I wouldn't be surprised if humans were capable of hibernation or torpor under certain conditions, but I agree with you about this article.
what kind of taxing scheme would make it so you want to work again?
It's like you need 4 year degree and pass a bunch of screening/background tests and interviews to maybe make $20/hour.
My limited understanding is that 512(f) claims are almost impossible to win because you have to prove the claimant acted in bad faith, which is very difficult. My comment should have said something like "no effective civil remedy" rather than "no civil remedy".
I agree it's not crazy. To me the best explanation is that Facebook introduced many inexperienced people to political topics, and they had trouble distinguishing fact from fiction. Someone told me something similar happened when radio first got popular. Hopefully our societies will get better at filtering information as these technologies mature.
Why might Compute Express Link be necessary? Well, I like to think about a future computer -- one where the connection between the computer's CPU and its RAM -- might be as open, flexible, modular, proxyable, non-proprietary, and debugable -- as USB is today... perhaps CXL is one of the technologies that can make that happen... Perhaps detachable optical fiber interconnects between future CPU's and future RAM would be another such technology...

Related: https://www.computeexpresslink.org/
This kind of bullshit is why I don't post anything to YouTube anymore. I only view YouTube content via Invidious, as well.
Don't those issues affect all of us? I'm not poor, but having a lot of people without opportunities around me leads to rising crime, homeless camp and it's genuinely disheartening. I'm vehemently in favor of UBI even though I'd be likely a net payer. I don't want misery around me.
There is another shrimp which allegedly has truly 'alien' vision, due to 12 to 16 kinds of color receptors:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mantis_shrimp#Eyes
Ngram of the linked idea using the same phrase:

https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=nobody+wants+t...
"Also, chip shortages are ending fast"
Working in robotics, everyone is desperate to buy chips. Chip lead times are still extremely long and there is no indication when the semiconductor industry will be returning to normal. Not sure where you are getting this perspective? China absolutely subsidizes their tech industry, so a healthy free market economy is not reality. If the U.S. is going to spend money on anything, home-grown semiconductors is a great option. Maybe there is valid criticism for some of the semiconductor companies for off-shoring and transferring knowledge and manufacturing to 3rd parties. But creating high skilled jobs for U.S. engineers and domestic manufacturing would be very beneficial to the U.S.
> But labor force participation rate has plunged in recent decades, especially among men

Yes, a demographic bulge of a generation during whose prime working years men were even more overrepresented than they are today in heavy physical labor fields that burn out bodies quickly has been reaching the end of their careers, and the denominator for the LFPR is the the population over a certain age with no cap.