skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same here. I've seen multiple people after getting along fine for years get prescribed these meds, and within two years end up completely unable to function, hold a job, maintain composure during a conversation (breaking down in tears or becoming violently angry), cook their own food, etc. and need to talk to a therapist multiple times a week.

I'm sure "they're doing it wrong", but these were fully licensed doctors, prescribing drugs in an approved manner.
Psychiatrists are medical doctors. Psychologists are not (and can't prescribe medicine). There is a huge difference.
At the moment we're having to account for every hour in the work day by entering it into a plugin in jira. Kind of a pointless exercise, but management is out of ideas and needs to justify why projects are super late and thinks it will help.
Other than that, we have annual goals which each have completion criteria which we're evaluated on.
Rich Chinese Worth $48B Are Struggling to Flee Covid Zero
Those “real” people are likely driving those vehicles because they can’t afford anything else, not because of a conscious choice.

And the most-selling SUVs are built on car chassis, so the idea that people are buying them for some imaginary future off-roading it mostly is an outdated relic of the original SUV generation.

Most people buy them because they’re a good balance between size and cargo space, and many modern models have gas mileage comparable to a sedan.
Yeah they are probably into some extremely toxic, unnatural things that cause them to secretly hate themselves. I wonder how much shady sexual shenanigans happens in the households of the top 1%? Plenty of drugs, gossip, gluttony, lust, etc.

Happiness comes from the overcoming of not unknowable obstacles toward a known goal. It's the journey, not the destination. And the trick is to set another goal once you attained the one you're on.
Criticism of Criticism of Criticism
> The diagnosis and treatment of ADHD in adults but most especially in children is extremely suspect.

Go on…

(I’m adult diagnosed, for disclosure, but please do go on and tell me how suspect my diagnosis was, how I shouldn’t have been diagnosed as a child, how my medication is harmful. Go on and tell me about my life which you know better than I do.)
So, root cause is media conglomerates again. That just underscores my belief we should be tackling broadband ISP monopolies, and that midterms are important to secure the final FCC seat. Then we can reclassify broadband to 100 Mbps instead of the miniscule 25 Mbps that we have now. The types of service customers are actually getting will become more clear, and that should foster competition.
Show HN: Translate Search Query for Google
When you need to search foreign content, you can't just run your search query in a machine translation engine: there is no guarantee it will pick the meaning you need.

With Tisane, the query is parsed, the user selects the intended meaning, and the foreign query is generated.
Everybody always did soft deletes with the is_deleted column at companies I once worked for so that is what I would do. I noticed that a lot of bugs would occur this way because you would forget to add the is_deleted to the query somewhere. The queries were also longer due to the longer where clause and so on.

These days I use a deleted table as per the article as I decided it would be better to deal with the more complex undelete process. It keeps that process to a single section instead of spreading it all throughout your database.

Some of the suggestions here like "use views" don't really work for two reasons - sometimes the is_deleted check must be performed in the ON clause, not in the WHERE clause, and sometimes you want to count the deleted or show the deleted, while other times you don't.
Reading the rest of this thread is like reading /antiwork on reddit. We have the life we have because our ancestors worked hard. My father worked as a welder for 50 years and has health issue at just about every joint. My grandfather went 2km down a mine shift in some of the worst possible conditions. Its a privilege to be able to earn my living working on a pc and put in a couple of extra hours to get sth%t done. Most commentary here is trying to vilify hard work and often from some of the highest relative earners.
Apple made this machine for those who want a laptop that doesn’t need sustained heavy workloads, I.e. most people in the general population.
> It doesn't make sense to make blanket statements about "the drugs" when psychiatric drugs differ widely in this regard.

> I'd be cautious of taking advice from anyone who makes blanket statements about "the drugs". This is bordering on uninformed anti-psychiatry.

Yeah, as someone who has been close to people who need antipsychotics, I sometimes feel the anti-antidepressant crowd extrapolates to all psychiatric drugs and this is very scary. Especially since people with conditions like schizophrenia or bipolar frequently think they don't need medication.
The article is suggesting 300 MW of power draw per ship for around 24 hours. There is no extra time to recharge separately from the ship. So even if you did that, it makes no difference to the power grid. You will need truly enormous grid upgrades to make this feasible.

It's sad that people on this website are falling for this. This is completely unrealistic. It will show up on one of those Youtube channels that mock scam energy proposals if it ever gets funding.
I also get this on Android Chrome
"you don't need a million dollars to do nothing, man. Take a look at my cousin: he's broke, don't do shit."
Misleading title:

"The legislation, introduced by Rep. Liz Berry (D-Seattle), makes it illegal for companies to ban employees from discussing “illegal acts of discrimination, harassment, retaliation, wage and hour violations, and sexual assault.” "
> Ironically (or not?) self-help books are absolutely full of fluff but at their core can have very useful/helpful ideas. They just get expounded upon back up with 10 specific examples where each example starts at the beginning of the person's life in full detail.

That's not fluff. It's an artifact of people being different and the goal of the book being to connect with someone and make an impact. A list of pithy principles would have no impact and make no connection. The exposition can do that (e.g. relatable story, example of an application that's close enough to the reader's circumstances), but not all of them will connect with every person.
Again, stating a big number and expecting people to go "oh wow I better shut off my brain" is not a very productive way to talk about anything.

My questions may be blunt, but they are necessary to understand what point is trying to be made.

And your big numbers are all addressed in the article we are talking about. It should not be so much work to get people talk about these matters in frank and honest terms instead of allusions and vibes.
+1 I'm a former stripe too, and miss the culture and team
If you don’t publish on YouTube someone else will come in and do it for you
sounds like stockholm syndrome
Air Travel Is Broken. Here’s Why
As was the full PID setup for the depth control.
Likely at some point, yes. It can be argued that we're already at that point, since most new mining proposals are open pit mines.
All hard work is not necessarily bad in small doses. A culture of constantly working, being afraid to go home, and skipping vacations for the company's benefit is toxic, full stop.

I mean this in the most literal sense - that kind of environment breeds stress that kills you. 3 years of long days at one company turned my hair gray by 28. Another 3 years at that company had me on blood pressure meds. I'm doing much better at a BigN now, and other than a week of primary oncall each quarter (for which I am well paid), I go home at 5pm every day and do other things with my life.
How about psilocybin? One recent article posted here suggested something like one dose every six months had measurable impact on depression.
Give Bartleby, the Scrivener a read sometime and it'll probably ring a few bells. That's Herman Melville so mid 19th century.
If we ever invented technology that could extract water out of the air on a massive scale with little to no power (solar) would there be measurable consequences to the environment/earth?

I mean like 50% of a city's water supply scale, obviously centuries away.
I think you missed my og post. These bikes are capable doing such speeds, but no one sells them because regulation
If food weren't so easy to obtain we wouldn't have this problem.
Could you, please, elaborate what realistic assumptions would look like? I am not in shipping industry nor am I a battery expert. I understand that batteries suffer from lower energy density and a number of other issues, but I'd really like to see how far off the tech is numerically.
> 99% of the people using (most) products do not have perfectly color calibrated monitors

I think I would disagree. And I'd disagree on the grounds that a large swath of users mostly use a tablet or smart phone. These devices do tend to have wide color gamut and pretty good color accuracy. A lot of mid-tier and gaming laptops and monitors purely focus FPS and these are the devices coders are often coding on (obviously there are exceptions, especially anyone using an Apple device, but other OEMs too like ASUS who has been putting out 100% DCI-P3, Pantone-validated OLED panels on even mid-range laptops).

Calibration, part II, is important too. Having calibrated monitors for friends that were lower-end, they remark on how big the difference is for them, meaning calibration is still valuable even if the monitor itself wasn't of good quality.

A monitor is an important part of IO and aside from aspect ratio and resolution, developers don't tend to care about the other specs of the monitors. A good calibrated monitor would be like using the same code formatter--everyone is on the same page at least about a specific category potential issues. By eliminating color as a factor, you can now focus on having different arguments.
Wow this seems great. My first thought was to apply this to searching for new superconducting materials.

Nothing out of the box for that but some googling led to this post about using it that way.

https://forum.deepchem.io/t/deep-learning-model-for-finding-...

I wonder if it would be possible to create a seti@home for room temperature superconductors.
Exactly this. If you devise an intrusive, visible system, people will game it to their advantage, that's a very fundamental rule of life.

I would consider it part of a team lead and/or project manager's roles to be evaluating those points you posted and to be in regular dialogue with people so that they have a general picture of what people are up to at any given time.
When you listen to what people say they're working on week after week and observe the quality of their outputs for a few releases, you tend to get a feel for how they work. What's the point of having middle management if not to be close to developers anyway?
Bash-Web-Server
Are you sure it isn't the condition that they were seeking treatment for that contributed to these things?

I'll give an example, I read once that about 60% of people with bipolar disorder are unemployed. It isn't the diagnosis that does that.

So I just read that comment as "they sought treatment and ever since they were a wreck". Seems like the causality could go the other way.
Wenyan: A Programming Language for the Ancient Chinese
So you say it’s fine if your office had no electricity and running water?
Absolutely. The best parts of modern psychology are CBT and finding a better mind state. The drugs sometimes help shake up your mind enough to find that.
> It’s not selective memory.
Formats such as 101, 102, etc. we’re discontinued long before I was born.

> On the other hand, my grandparents had a Kodak instant camera instead of a Polaroid, I am in some of those pictures, and it was a proprietary format.

I think I must be a lot older than you. I used 110 and 124 for years. I can tell you firsthand these were not proprietary. Regarding Kodak instant, I never even heard of it until you wrote about it. Anyone who wanted instant photos bought Polaroid. I do not know if their cartridges were proprietary since I never owned one (the photo quality was not very good compared to traditional film). Anyway, I’m glad to learn Kodak had one proprietary format. I just do not think that makes a pattern. Sony dominated this field — make the media proprietary (by patent i assume), but let anyone create devices that use the format. Make the money on selling the media. They did this countless times; I’ve often thought about compiling a list - there are several failed media formats that never became popular. I thought Sony was behind HD-DVD (the blu-ray alternative), but it looks like that was Toshiba primarily (with Sony also backing it).
Netflix Says It Lost Nearly 1M Subscribers, and Breathes a Sigh of Relief
If you follow a guide or conceptually learn how write X, and write your own version of GPL code, are you now free from copyright restrictions?
We had a derivative system in South Africa from the mid eighties onwards called BELTEL. It included a live chat where I met my first phone phreak friends and learned how to blue box and dial US BBSs free, along with hacking the phone company’s X.25 network.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beltel
Crappy screenshot of the welcome page. https://twitter.com/t3xtm0de/status/785163802371301377?s=21&...
A terrible abomination with gawk: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22085459
“Nothing will red pill white men faster than this,” was one white guy’s reaction to Obama. Back then, might have ended up as just a prank. But, that white guy was unfortunately ahead of his time.
It's easy to justify any decision you want to make. In this case - IPO is further away, difficult, risky, etc.
Utilizing creative assets as collateral is just hilarious on so many levels.

But seriously when will this all get NFTed?????
I would be curious to see discrepancies in ADHD diagnosis between countries. You hear about it all the time in the U.S. but rarely in many other places, including Europe.
> I wonder how much shady sexual shenanigans happens in the households of the top 1%

Fidelio
When I read articles about this sort of thing, I wonder if the reporters and readers are aware that when there is a (violent) crime in public, (at least in my area of the US) it is ordinary practice to go around to private businesses with nearby security cameras and request footage.

I'm not minimizing the issue of consent, I just wonder if outraged people (especially HN types) are aware of how things are normally, and either way, are/would be outraged about voluntary cooperation.

Is it generally considered ok to put up cameras and voluntarily help the police out of a desire to protect the community?
Everyone is comparing about Disney, and I find that $1000 figure low - I honestly think you can find better value, or could, when you could travel to Japan or Hong Kong and do Disney there.

Growing up around Disney World, and heading back there nowadays, it is a shame, and it's not the park or the employees but the people and the absolute density. It is a fully mature commercialized money extraction machine, not that the ones in Japan or HK aren't - but I've managed to snag tickets round trip to HK and JP that were $600'ish, hotel accommodation is average at $50 a night for 5 star in both places but not in actual disney accomodations, there's public transit/rail so easy to get around and food costs were a fraction, we're talking $15 a day, with entry tickets at $40-60.

Of course Tokyo Disney Sea. Tokyo Disney Land and Hong Kong Disneyland aren't for everyone, but I wouldn't go near the one in Orlando ever again - that was a treat growing up and each subsequent time was an experience that was hell, not to mention International Drive in Orlando, needing a car and the whole sake of it. It's really ironic - Orlando is built around cars, while JP/HK you need nothing but to show up on your two feet.

And the people are 100% better mannered too.
Hm, when was that? Even the Kodak Brownie from 1900 used rolls of film:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kodak_Brownie
Probably true but I lived in a dorm at a large SEC state school and knew plenty of both athletes and baseball guys were 10x smarter 100% of the time.
> know and have a framework for determining who owns the water, and who gets nothing when there isn't enough.

But there's never enough. It's oversold. Much like an airplane gets oversold. Only in this case 16% more water was assigned an owner than exists in an average year.

> don't like the answer of buy someone's rights.

That's not always something you can do because water rights are a state matter. Some water rights transfer with the real estate it is attached to. Some are locked into a specific owner and are non-transferable. Even if they can be transferred, because too many water rights were assigned, if you move to them to a different location the river might run dry before it gets to you.
Sure he shitposts, but he also manipulates billions of dollars of stocks too.
What are the good reasons for waning religion and spirituality?
Really nice. I love how lightweight the page is. I think it just needs an about page or overlay with a note about privacy. (Btw, the <style> element should go inside the head, not before it.)
The test to see how depressed a lab mouse is, is to put it in a bucket of water and see how long it struggles. True story.
That water is trucked a very short distance. I'm talking more about water being trucked in from entirely different regions. But yes, at a scale, shipping water isn't all that expensive if it came down to life or death for people.
Ooo! That does sound pretty good. I had no idea you could even do that with it. Damn, now I'm bummed to see Nova go the way it has.
The N64 cartridge bus is just a parallel bus. Commercial cartridges may not have included coprocessors, but there isn't anything that prevents them.

(Edit: The cartridge bus is set up to be most efficient when reading/writing blocks of memory (address is latched w/ auto-increment). It would still work for accessing devices though.)
I've worked at a company that people really love to praise and it's by far the most challenging place I've worked. In my couple years, I've had 6 managers and been re-org'd almost every year.

The tooling is terrible, we constantly thrash priorities, the "culture" is non-existent beyond emojis. Getting stuff done is often met with hostility by other teams, or even worse, bad-faith requirement tail-chasing.

Rant: At one point, they locked down everyone's ability to review code and had everyone fill out a google survey with questions like "name 2-3 people who you trust to review code". The people with the most nominations became the only ones that could approve code reviews. To get into this club, you had to provide 10 example PRs that demonstrated your worth, and being a certified code reviewer even made it into the eng ladder as an expectation (I can only imagine the amount of wasted work people put in creating/finding/reviewing "complex" PRs). Eventually the backlash caused them to relax the system but it shows how they treat the old guard against the new folk (in their eyes reliability problems are due to the new people, not the broken systems that can't scale beyond 3-4 people). Everything is code-gen'd and checked into source control due to some insane invariant, trying to reason about infrastructure outside of the 1-2 major usecases (ruby monolith api or java payments code) is a punishment reserved for the new hire or in the worst case the "runner", who has to carry the world on their shoulders because the eng organization runs off of reactive-jira-wackamole (enhanced by slack integrations!) competing against a bi-annual waterfall planning (that your manager needs to deliver or else .. nothing happens, we fudge the OKR scores and do it all again). God forbid any non-tech org need eng help, that's not going to happen so they build their own mini-kingdom with competing tooling and n+1 SaaS integrations.

I've been oncall for major systems that power the internet and our oncall/runner toil is the worst I've seen, we pathologically throw humans at problems because tech leadership can't commit to a smaller set of priorities as the can has been kicked one-too-many times. The product is great and the company is well run fiscally but I believe the eng org requires a major shake up.
Things I wish everyone knew about Git (Part II)
Reminds me of the 'Feynman Technique'...be as smart as Feynman..it tends to make progress easier

Einstein was smart and well-connected enough to know he was not on a dead end. He had the support of others who helped formulate some of the math. Others are not so fortunate or smart.
This looks like a software alternative to having an arranger keyboard / (or arranger workstation), which is nice. Arranger keyboards are great and all, but they cost money and take up space.

You may have used an "arranger keyboard" without knowing what that product category is. An arranger keyboard is designed to provide automatic accompaniment--backing tracks--at the touch of a button, in many different styles. Common low-end keyboards fall into this category, like the Yamaha PSR series and the Casiotone series. You may have one, or you may have purchased one for your children. There are also much more expensive, high-end keyboards in this category, like the Genos.

The simplest way to use the accompaniment is to trigger it from the left hand with a keyboard split. Here's what that looks like:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWW9tyB__3o&t=706

The general two purposes for arranger keyboards is (1) to let you perform as a solo act and (2) make it easier to write songs.

The other three common types of keyboards are synthesizers, stage pianos, and keyboard controllers.
Just because you might have gotten a diagnosis that helped you doesn’t mean everyone has.

I for one am actually interested if he can back up that claim. So when you as them to “Go on…”, please leave it at that. There’s no reason to be snarky.
I'm getting major /r/antiwork vibes from this comment section. I think this attitude often comes from a place of fear. People don't want high performers who actually care about the work to "ruin the curve" for them. Especially now when a recession is starting after a long boom and people may feel their jobs are threatened for the first time in their careers.
Early on YouTube didn't even treat disputes as on the same track as DMCA - if your appeal got rejected they'd just side with the claimant and you had no further recourse. It's possible that this happened that long ago.

Of course, even being able to DMCA counter-notice isn't really a help, because you're just telling the claimnant to sue. You even have to dox yourself. What people want is to just not have to deal with copyright in these specific cases where there is no element of copyright being infringed.
Strange. You spent THREE YEARS in discussion with Nutanix and still say

> we believe they may also be in violation of the GNU AGPL v3 versions of MinIO.

`may also be`? you are not even 100% sure whether they are using your AGPL v3 version? I have no clue, what the heck you were discussing for 3 years.

Moving from Apache-2.0 to AGPLv3 is a clear trap for those who use Minio as part of their commercial offering. With AGPLV3 one need to "disclose your source code" where as its not required with Apache-2.

If you started your "Open source" project with AGPL it is a different thing but to start the project under Apache-2 and few years later introducing AGPLv3 is kind of lame and unethical, IMHO.
https://github.com/minio/minio/discussions/12156
Maybe a more accurate take: Half-assed soft deletion definitely isn't worth it.

If you're just going to throw in some deleted bool or deleted_at timestamp without thorough testing, you might as well just skip it. It's virtually certain to go wrong.
As a non-white person living outside of the US, I am curious about your experience. Would you care to elaborate?