skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could read the article, but your numbers alone are actually pretty positive.

Correct me if I'm wrong (skimming some sources and fermi estimating as I can't find it stated), but such a ship can spend about a month at sea at regular steaming speed and cover about 30,000km.

It's fairly widely acknowledged that batteries are getting cheaper. If we started designing a ship now, we could plan to fill it with $50/kWh batteries and investors would not balk. Then we could cut range by an order of magnitude and still serve some routes.

This takes the batteries down to roughly the cost of the ship. Slow steaming or considering more optimistic projections about sodium batteries might even halve it again. Will it compete with bunker oil for a round the world trip? No. Is it worth starting to think about? Totally.
High-Impact Vulnerabilities in Firmware Impacting Millions of Enterprise Devices
It’s because the Constitution has nothing to do with marriage - so any laws on that are reserved for states to legislate.

The lack of uniformity would be a mess, though, so Congress should pass a constitutional amendment. It looks like they might have the votes.
That figure comes from speculation about future technology. Right now, it breaks down at around 1,500 km. And that is based on (from what I can tell) very generous estimates regarding the cost of implementing the idea.

I think an honest person will admit that we cannot implement this concept right now. You can only say that maybe in the future it will be possible.
Yeah that's me lol, my 2015 tbMBP is only used for watching movies and replying to emails. For everything else there is a desktop
This sounds super interesting to me, particularly as an API-first or API-focused product to be used inside other products. I’ve been chewing on a related idea for managing aspects of data compliance. My email is my username at gmail if you’d be up for a conversation about this.
Don't take it personal. Both things can be true, you can have adhd and adhd can be overdiagnosed, doesn't mean that none of those diagnostics are valid.

I'm sure you must be tired of people telling you about how overdiagnosed adhd is, I'm sorry about that, but don't take it personal, it's just a person on the internet.
Browser API Fuzzing with Dynamic Mod-Ref Analysis [pdf]
Looks very cool. Thanks! And pricing is reasonable.
As someone who uses environment & containers fairly regularly, to this day, I didn't know `virtualenv` & `venv` were actually two different packages. I always used these interchangeably. I saw the difference pointed out in the article.
> What's effective enforcement for bike theft look like in your mind?

addition mine.

Effective enforcement is consistent enforcement, even a 'minor' fine or weekend in jail is a sufficiently large stick but no stick is big enough if you don't actually hit anyone with it. What's the current clearance rate for bike theft? 1 per 10,000, if that? You could have a whole bike thieving career and never see the inside of a squad car let alone jail cell.
In Hong Kong, 80% of homes flush with seawater [0]. It's provided for free by the government to encourage people to connect to that supply rather than the drinking water supply. I'm sure this can be done elsewhere.

[0]: https://www.wsd.gov.hk/en/core-businesses/water-resources/se...
@nogc is fine, if you're okay with not being able to use large swaths of the standard library, and by extension, most popular D libraries.
I am not anti-antidepressant, or drugs in general. Bipolar people get huge benefit from their medications. And their families!

The ones I know also say there are times they miss the emotional highs. It's probably why they (and schizophrenics) go non-compliant.
Privatized gains, socialized losses. This is why americans will never have acceptable public healthcare or education.

But hey, your favorite corporation's line went up so smile
I'm finding the biggest impact from the psychedelic experience as a spiritual awakening, and the biggest thing I feel is that I'm no longer in the nihilism trap.
I understand your point about "it's just a payments platform", etc. Believe me that I do. And I value this person's life profoundly.

But you are failing to fully appreciate the leverage of the work: when Stripe works just a little bit better, many millions of seconds/dollars are saved. Chargebacks and fraud is avoided, checkouts succeed, people don't need to retype or retry charges, merchants get paid, etc.

I'm not making an argument that Stripe is especially benevolent. The point is that there are far-rippling consequences of "a little more work" when you're at a company with such deep network effects spread so far across the global economy. "Making a few people rich" trivializes how exactly how and why people become rich — namely, by building systems that affect many millions or billions of people using the labor of mere thousands.
Probably not, or they'd just be written in Java.
This seems close to what you're asking for: https://github.com/smoltcp-rs/smoltcp

A small-ish tcp/ip stack, in rust, that can use TAP so you're down in the weeds making the packets.
Yes. Let's put 200kg of high grade U235 on a boat guarded by 6 guys and drive it past somalia.

That will work out great.
Love this guide. It's what got me started with network programming.
doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2021.5335

> Findings In this systematic scoping review of 334 published studies in children and adolescents, convincing evidence was found that ADHD is overdiagnosed in children and adolescents. For individuals with milder symptoms in particular, the harms associated with an ADHD diagnosis may often outweigh the benefits.
And yet here you are sharing opinions on a social media site.

> The media is the only source of anyone's information

Citation please (perhaps using Fox News?). I am being cheeky, but you are being black&white absolute, and stating your opinions as facts (which I don’t like).

There are plenty of people that don’t watch TV, don’t listen to radio, and don’t read traditional media sources. Talk to a teenager - where do their opinions come from? Not traditional news sources.

The guy at the pub that is bashing me with QAnon and “do your research” has not picked that up from any traditional media in New Zealand. I see the same pattern with plenty of other memes (left or right), where the meme has definitely not been transmitted by big media. Memes that are too far out to be publicised on our local media (due to stronger laws against bullshit).
> Life for so many people is crawling through glass Monday through Friday, then getting shitfaced on the weekend. Is that happiness?

Ooof
It's audit log enough for that? As deletion should also be logged.
No doubt, but this article is about how the SSRIs don’t seem to be effective.

To be clear a disorder (ie depression disorder) can be caused by a variety of factors, including (but not limited to): genetics, environment, trauma, illness, etc.

Given that’s the case, some drugs may help ease symptoms (depression being the symptom), but finding and correcting the root cause (if possible) is important.

Unfortunately, the medical industry as a whole has very little reason to try and “cure” these diseases / disorders. Why would a therapist? Why would a pharmaceutical company? Recurring revenue to ease symptoms is perfect.

Which imo is why this is often not discussed. The vast majority of the research money is poured into drug research or clinical research around therapies. Often this overlooks other avenues — one which I mentioned.
Ask HN: What's your favorite way to make random decisions?
Sometimes you have to make a choice at random. What's your favorite way to generate random numbers for these decisions?

Coin toss?
Three coin tosses?
Throwing dice?
Making bots fight each other in a videogame?
Marble race?
Asking a friend to say a random number?
Plain RNG website?
Magic 8 ball?

I also like my random decision makers to not be too quick. This gives the generator some sort of legitimacy, because the machine "thought about it".
How would you set up a secure audit trail that didn't rely on the application and/or database at some level?

A database is fine for an audit trail. But the application shouldn't have permissions to cover up a change. Likewise, the audit trail should record that a record was created, deleted, maybe undeleted, etc and when, by who. Relying only on the "deleted" flag only shows you the current state, not what and when was done and who did it.
They look more like ROUS, Rodents Of Unusual Size, from The Princess Bride. At least that's what I thought when I first saw one.
Anger in China after officials break into homes in hunt for Covid contacts
Add polyunsaturated fats to that list

If you really want to dive into the wealth of counter narrative research that's being conducted, here's a huge collection
http://haidut.me
After many years, defining "good at programming" is hard. I would say, reading your code is part of that. I used to read all the code that got checked-in for one of my large projects.

The other part is that you can also grow people into being good. This is one of the more important roles of big-tech where college grads come in as n00bs and become engineers.
> I chalk that up to the higher pain threshold for doing really obnoxious metaprogramming in Python

If you're going to quote it, don't you think you should quote the whole thing? The whole point of making the pain threshold higher for certain kinds of metaprogramming painful and obvious.

I think that is a good thing. You can use it when you need to, but when it comes up in a code review, it's extremely obvious that you are reaching for a powerful tool which can (and in my experience, almost always) impedes ease of code readability and reasoning about behavior. These things are toxic to growing organizations with growing teams.

It sounds a reach to misconstrue that the design "includes inducing pain deliberately with the rational that I deserve it" -- it's not that you deserve it, per sé, but you may not be using it for the use case it was intended for.

My use cases have spanned decades of experience across dozens of organizations serving billions of dollars of industrial strength pressure. Having used other languages (including Ruby, Java, Go, Scala, Cxx), accounting for tradeoffs between ecosystem maturity and language flexibility, it remains my overall top choice for getting work done and building durable, maintainable codebases.
Damn, I found this hard to believe so I looked it up [1], and you're right.

It's like when Lois says "9/11" and everyone goes wild [2].

> Mr. Trump, you have said you want to appeal Obamacare. You have also said, quote, "Everybody's got to be covered," adding, quote, "The government's going to pay for it." Are you closer to Bernie Sanders' vision for health care than Hillary Clinton's?

> TRUMP: I don't think I am. I think I'm closer to common sense. We are going to repeal Obamacare.

> (APPLAUSE)

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-fix/wp/2016/02/06/tr....

[2] https://youtu.be/Rm3d43HLyTI?t=37
Match with Software Engineering Mentors
Back when I first started out in the tech industry, I always wished I had access to software engineers with experience at big tech companies. My first gig was at a small agency and the most senior dev was only skilled at languages/frameworks I had no interest in. I created this mentor matching service so that young SWEs can get access to more experienced SWEs for mentoring.

It works like this:
1) Mentors sign up with their experience/skillsets and hourly rates.
2) Mentees sign up with their desired skillsets and current experience.
3) Mentee will get matched with list of mentors they can choose from.

Would anyone else find this useful?
> One issue I have with her is her insistence that alternative video platforms, such as Odysee/LBRY, will never have a chance against YouTube. That's definitely true today but anti-trust or other government action could eventually shake that up.

What if every time a creator receives a bogus claim+demonetization he/she immediately deletes the content from YouTube and moves it to a different platform, making sure there is a link somewhere to reach it without breaking YT rules? The troll won't get the money as well and some users could still watch the content. Yes, other platforms aren't comparable wrt the user base, and that would also defeat the initial purpose, but once the video is demonetized the creator wouldn't get the money anyway, so it could be a way to hurt the trolls where it matters most.
We know how and why SSRIs work in regards to serotonin. We don’t understand why some people produce little or absorb serotonin too quickly requiring SSRIs drugs to manage it.
technocrat.net is where I remember him posting.
GP also claimed the treatment is extremely suspect yet provided nothing to back up the claim. Does GP think the treatment does not work? AFAIK it is among the most treatable psychiatric illnesses.
> the pop-culture misunderstandings about "low serotonin"

Let’s be clear though, I had an actual licensed psychiatrist say this to me last week. It’s not like people are getting this “pop-culture” information via blog articles…
DeepMind Gave an AI ‘Intuition’ by Training It Like a Baby
”Here’s my argument for why airbags are useless: In my 15 years of driving, I haven’t needed them once”

Remember the Attlassian outage from earlier this year. They sure would have appreciated a soft delete
I probably should have written something such as "converted to the North American standard," although my memory is that they converted it from 220V Euro.
Yeah that is the main problem with not using soft deletes. The question is though, if you delete a user, should the user's personal information still exist in your database, or does that violate some kind of privacy regulations? The idea of the deleted user's table is that it can be kept around and then pruned after x number of days to satisfy both privacy and undeleting. To keep the references around, I think one way might be to create two tables, so one table is used for all of the references and it stays around, and the other one gets deleted. Eg Account and User tables, or something.
I support psychadelic legalization but at the same time I wonder how much of the antidepressive effect of psychadelics is just from giving space for thought in your day to day life. For exmaple, the modern human wakes up, starts scrolling instagram, goes to work, goes home, continues scrolling instagram, then sleeps. There is no period of reflection or introspective thought, since every mundane activity where you could be reflecting internally, e.g. washing the dishes or walking to the train, is consumed by a podcast you have playing from your airpods. For some people, taking a psychadelic drug is the only time they give themselves to do nothing but think internally for a few hours. I wonder if they would get the same benefit just setting aside regular designated meditation time where their thoughts aren't being interloped by all these forces in modern society that vie for our attention.
Yes, if you have done a clean room implementation.
Russia’s Gazprom sends force majeure letter to European clients
Thanks for that insight. It's an interesting solution to use per-user encryption for that. Don't you have the same problems all over again with respect to preserving access to user specific data? I.e. needing key backups for business continuity, but needing to wipe those keys for deletion requests.
Do you have links to more info on this? Sort of an armchair pharmocologist and had never heard this about gabapentin. I thought it was a straight up gaba agonist like phenibut. But makes sense that it would be different given its very unusual dose response curve/self potentiation.

(Probably making anyone who actually knows what they're talking about cringe. Take it easy, lol)
> It's sad because at the end of the day we all have so much in common, but we are becoming convinced that we're so different and what's more, that others are in fact evil people.

Divide and conquere is the working management strategy. It helps a lot to increase control over population in the country.
I'm sad to see all the hate this article's getting in the comments, but also can't say I expected anything else.

Most of the hate I'm seeing here is focused around work-life balance, but even the author acknowledges that "I don’t think people should cry or feel like impostors or skip their vacations regularly." There's so much more here! Kudos to Brie too for really putting herself out there like this.

Taking apart what the article mentions, the fulfillment she felt at work came from:

- A sense of shared mission: of the mission statement, "it was a little abstract, but we believed in it enough to recite it with pride"

- Being pushed to do better: "My work was meticulously but warmly critiqued by my peers and leaders alike, and my work got better and better because of it"

- A community and culture: "It felt like magic, but there was deep thought, care, and intention behind everything. I had a tingly feeling that I was part of an organization that had cracked something about creating a great culture"

Forget work -- think about a side project, a hobby, a sport -- anything that you've applied yourself to. Does it feel good to hold yourself to a high standard, in the company of other peers who are into the same things?

That sounds like something we can all get behind!

Stripe may not have been perfect, but let's not throw the baby out with the bathwater here.
Migrating C++ code can be a major pain in the ass "At Scale", and designing C++ templates code that works intuitively but isn't just simple type replacement is an even bigger pain in the ass. Hence, a language that doesn't include things like SFINAE.
One added piece of context: the author now runs a consultancy on the "important, but often non-urgent, work of culture-building" (https://www.linkedin.com/in/brie-wolfson-17758724).

So that (at least partially) explains the stance on culture she espouses.
He tends to not just pick locks, despite the name. If there is a vulnerability due to shoddy construction, he seems to use that to break through the lock as far as I have seen.
What if you're not Einstein, though? Just saying..

This is an idiot fallacy.
I have not personally been affected by this, but these lawyers have won a class action law suit against Google in the past.

https://www.lieffcabraser.com/contact/

You could try contacting them.
Please share your suggested pages!
They used version numbers in the examples except upgrading pip on Windows. They even used the full path in the 1st example.
I think it's different for a lot of people. But one common thing is to get grandiose and think that all problems are with other people. Why would such a person need meds? Clearly there is something wrong with the person who might suggest that.

Then potentially add paranoia on top of that...

Edit: and as the sibling comment said, people can feel pretty shitty on them. I know I've heard and been sympathetic to that for many years, so don't want to sound insensitive by only focusing on anosognosia.
doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2021.5335

> Findings

> In this systematic scoping review of 334 published studies in children and adolescents, convincing evidence was found that ADHD is overdiagnosed in children and adolescents. For individuals with milder symptoms in particular, the harms associated with an ADHD diagnosis may often outweigh the benefits.

What I mean is that we feed children Ritalin without a second thought. It's absolute nuts. There are many many ways to work with ADHD which doesn't require giving a children meds. We should be way more cautious about doing that.
Should be mandatory for everyone, perhaps especially those going to college.
asdf works as a universal tool for any cli app i.e. python, terraform, ruby, golang, etc

https://github.com/asdf-vm/asdf

asdf plugin add python

asdf install python 3.9.1

asdf global python 3.9.1

asdf local python 3.9.1
While this is true in terms of finding a solution to depression, I do think that the societal norms of our society are extremely conducive to these sort of depressive behaviors. E.g. many societies are setup to make these kinds of behaviors (self isolation, dopamine seeking hedonic treadmill type behavior, etc) very difficult to engage in without being chastised
> and tell me how difficult it is compared to machining + CNCing + welding a metal part. Not to knock machinists-- I've worked on metal machines and I understand why master mechanics make $100k/year.

> But I also see why they don't make $200k/year (exception for luxury vehicles)-- there's only so much to learn and only so many dimensions of complexity, especially in terms of continuing education on new technology.

I can simplify k8s down to "this is just a bunch of containers that run small pieces of software that talk to each other and autoscale up and down as you tell it to", and naturally that doesn't scratch the surface of what's going on.

In 4+ DoF metal manufacture, there's so many things to keep mind of. Basically, those people are metallurgical-based materials scientists. They'd be in charge of helping choose the materials for the application, billet sizes from the ingot factories, QA at all levels, impurity calculations from the ingots, grain structure sizes, can even be radioactivity measurements.

And then there's the actual machining process. If you've ever used a 6DoF mill, its nowhere near idiot-proof. And one improperly tightened part = damaged 6DoF head. That's a sad day indeed. And you're not done after the part completes. There's also post-processing all the way on up.

And I didn't even discuss metrology - or the study of measurements. Measuring what you're doing is the difference between a passed part and a failed part. And your failures may be caught upstream. And depending on some parts, you may also be doing xray spectroscopy to determine voids and other subsurface defects with the machining type you used.

You also mentioned welding. That's its own massive area of tons of failure modes, not all which also can be seen by the naked eye. Or, imagine doing underwater welding in a water tower that sprung a leak because someone shot at it. You're going up with 200 lbs of equipment, including SCUBA gear and thermite or a thermic lance.

To be honest, I have it easy. I work remote as systems engineer. I thought about switching to EE if the economy cools. But the "blue collar" (Read: tremendously skilled roles) are looked down on because they mess with physical stuffs. And the EE's do physical but are considered white collar, so they're "more acceptable". But I try to see them as the fellow professionals they truly are. The end of the day, they can hold their stuff and go "I made this". I certainly can't hold up an EC2 and say the same. Doesnt have the same feel.
Likely was sold by the guy so the biz can use it as a funnel for leads
True! But this was before the Papal States were incorporated into Italy and the same pope who commissioned the research detailed in the article became “a prisoner in the Vatican”.
I think OP is just saying that 'ADHD' is not that valid of a diagnosis, in terms of any kind of underlying 'pathology'. The fact that many people appear to benefit from the use of 'medication' (i.e. amphetamines and derivatives, from Adderall to Desoxyn(methamphetamine) to Ritalin), is mostly unrelated to any 'diagnosis'.

Personally I think all drugs should be legal and people should be able to take whatever they think helps them, although I always recommend the 'less is more' mentality and would urge people not to develop dependencies.
I like this idea, and having comment sections as well. However, networking it would involve some sort of centralized server (peer to peer as a possibility). This would have to be a clear opt in sort of feature to address privacy issues with pushing your browsing habit data to a centralized server.