skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depression isn't caused by chemical imbalances or whatever other causes outside of ones responsibility. It's caused by ones life. The people one shares his life with, the environment, ones approach towards life itself. When you suffer from depression, you suffer from your existence. Either because it is shit, or because you make it shit and don't know better.

It's amazing how far we've come with ignoring that there are a lot of things well within our control when it comes to mental health, as long as we stop pretending they're not.

I'm not saying that everyone has the chance to change his life. I'm saying that there's too much of a lack of self responsibility in favour of dependence on "luck" and "external factors" which "require" medication, because "there's nothing you can do."

I'm not blaming anyone but myself for my state and I certainly don't try to pretend that it's outside of my control. It isn't. I know that, because I can manage it all by myself, without depending on anything. It doesn't change my life and I'm still working on that, but if i blamed some random ass excuse of a chemical imbalance for something that's actually my own fucking fault, then I'll just stay like this forever.
1 bit is pretty good when you only need 33 (soon 34).
Thanks for the link! I think in that case it was made with https://pycco-docs.github.io/pycco/
> And less thinking meant less depression and anxiety.

That's a pretty big claim. I know you're just putting out your own personal theory and you're not trying to declare you have the "answer", but I don't see how that follows.

A first step is establishing that depression is more prevalent now than in the 50s. You'd have to account for the lack of diagnosis then and find some other indicator of the true rate of depression.

Not an easy task, for sure, but my first thought is that depression just went untreated then and people became resigned to their lot in life and suffered.
which shady tactics am i using?
If we wouldn't expect the van drivers to be less time sensitive, we certainly shouldn't expect all of society to become less time-sensitive to accommodate inconsistent transportation. We can't afford to have people late all the way down, because lateness accumulates by blowing coordination. It's through promptness and good logistics that we save time that we can use to relax.

We should just prioritize consistent public transportation.

edit: if you're five minutes late at doing something you want to do, you may have wasted five minutes, or you more likely haven't wasted any time, because you spent that five minutes doing something else that you wanted to do.

If you're five minutes late meeting someone, you're far more likely to have wasted their five minutes, unless they can shift other small tasks around to fill those five minutes.

It adds up to a lot of lost time spent waiting and uncomfortable.
I forgot the name, i'll try to note that down whenever i'm on my windows partition
Hehe, that's awesome, so glad to hear that! Mathjs is really great with units out of the box, and they also have a custom unit feature that I may use in the future to beef up the unit library.

And nice find on that setting, I have a handful of other settings I want to implement too: https://github.com/jaredreich/calcutext/issues/2

Thank you for trying it out, it means a lot to me.
The self-driving cars in the parent poster's comment wouldn't be personally owned. They'd pick you up, drop you off, and then go get the next person. It wouldn't be doing much sitting in parking lots at busy times, and could park in municipal lots out of the busy areas at night.
> especially considering the extra sales tax on the battery, tax on electricity, and even personal property tax on the battery.

I don't understand, do you pay an extra tax on the battery? Sales & property tax on a $60k car should always be the same, regardless of powertrain.
> What if we're building a society that is so complicated that it just isn't feasible for individuals to make informed decisions about important matters any more?

Then we should apply the regulator brakes immediately, as hard as possible. If the threat new technology poses to society is so great as that, then we should regulate those technologies, possibly to the point of strangulation.

Ancient Roman urban legend: An inventor came to the Emperor to show off a new material, unbreakable glass. He showed the Emperor a glass chalice and threw it to the floor. Instead of shattering it merely bent, and the inventor bent it back into shape with a hammer. The emperor was very impressed, then ordered for the inventor to be killed. Unshatterable glass was very nice, but it wasn't worth the social and economic disruption it might cause.

I am not that Roman emperor. What I support is the regulation of business practices, not technology itself. But if you (and Ted Kaczynski, for he has argued the same) are right and the threat to society comes from the technology, then we can regulate the technology as well.
I would prefer freedom and privacy to both "solutions".
When debugging, assume an unreliable narrator
What are the best payloads for these servers? What applications can utilise 80 ARM cores well?
It doesn't change compared to DoT, but it does compared to raw DNS, since raw DNS is trivial for ISP to intercept, regardless of IPs involved.
It's amazing how stuck up people here on Hacker News are.
You've provided info on how Green Energy isn't green, as requested. You went far and beyond what they asked for and now they downvote you because it's inconvenient information.
It's still alpha but https://ossia.io/score-web is the whole https://ossia.io (C++ / Qt) compiled to WASM. I haven't implemented file import at all yet though and there are enough UI bugs and latency / performance is too poor to make this nothing more than a fun but useless experiment... but it'll come as soon as I have some time to spend on it :-)
they literally pushed to purge so many russian stuff and to screw russian citizens on the internet a few months ago.

they can't get mad on this issue because if they can force this on other nations then nations can decide to do it to themselves.
> 4. You're not up more than 1 week per 1-1.5 month.

That seems excessive if you're expected to be able to log into your work system within X minutes.

Having to be essentially home, near a computer, 25% of the time (1 week out of 4) is a pretty heavy burden, especially for people who prefer to be out, rather than home.
Google datacenters run hot, as do many other cloud providers. They are happy to use high temperatures in their DCs to improve efficiency. The problem is that they have also removed the equipment to handle super-hot days for "efficiency."
I can't access the full text but this is really interesting. I think with how fast paced all the advancements in the scientific community are it's crucial that things we thought we understood are continuously re-assessed and analyzed.
I just finished the online Coursera course “Learning how to learn” (2017)
I found it interesting when reading your post, because I was also looking at Google to learn more about the factory.

You can see it yourself[0] the fireworks factory was closed and abandoned in the 70s. A fairly important detail that was missed out!

Not sure what the motive behind your message was, but peoples' homes were indeed destroyed in these fires[1]!

[0]: https://www.remotelondon.com/wells-fireworks-factory-dartfor...

[1]: https://www.itv.com/news/london/2022-07-19/major-incident-de...
there is a huge area to improve on our mobile site!

yes I mean it's not very attractive at this moment LOL
Well, the app might be currently available in the AppStore but would now be able to move to an AltStore. Plenty of apps I bought in the past have been pulled from macOS AppStore but are available on websites.

In the past I even had banks and even the public sector offices abusing Windows and macOS security and forcing me to install the equivalent of a rootkit in my computer. Without a sufficiently smart sandbox I bet this problem will come back.

On the other hand, that doesn't seem to have happened on Android, at least not in a wide scale.
> Code coverage has absolutely nothing to do with code quality.

Certainly you can go wrong by chasing high code coverage, yet I have only one application that I have written that has had zero bug reports filed against it. On a whim I decided to try for 100 percent coverage and in the process found a small pile of bugs. Since then nobody else has found any. At least by that metric it is high quality.
Your servers can run at 100℃ ambient temperature? Oh, I guess you mean F?

Yeah, servers can run just fine at 40℃. Well… unless they fail because of it. :-)
That is: The ones that don't fail work just fine.

If you have a DC with 10'000 of your servers, and maybe 30'000 hard drives. What percentage of them will fail on any given day at 25℃ vs 40℃?

But it's not just your servers. Can your AC equipment/evaporators work at 40℃? And if your ACs start failing you could be looking at a cascading failure where it's actually more like 60-70℃, or just plain "a fire", in your DC.

Can your generators work?

And the answer also isn't "every component in my DC must be milspec extended temperature range". It's actually fine to build a DC in Iceland that's not specced for outside temperature of 50℃. In fact it would be a ridiculous waste to do so.

Google of course measures this. E.g. https://www.techrepublic.com/article/google-research-tempera...

But do keep in mind that 40℃ outside may mean 50℃ inside. Or indeed just 60℃ hotspots on the DC floor.

Hell, your network cables may not even be rated for 60℃. They usually aren't.

Your server may be fine with 40℃ inlet, but going out the air may disconnect it due to melting the network cable.
I'm surprised not to see the IBM mouse balls tech note on the list.
Your comment was egregiously hostile, and you're breaking the Show HN guidelines.

Currently, you're polluting the discussion for this submission by continuing to post in the subthread of an already-flagged comment.

Please stop.
How Snyk proved that focusing on developers is the new road map for AppSec
Seeing Beyond the Surface: A History of Blind Massage in Beijing
We also don't know who CBT works for what it's worth.

It's also fairly limited in suitability (good luck with someone with catatonic depression trying to get them do a hot cross bun), availability (thankfully online therapies are more common now, but it takes 2 mins a day to take a pill and about an hour per week for CBT), affordability (a year of sertraline will cost less than the initial session of session of CBT can).
> How could an author who knows nothing about you possibly be better than yourself at construing an example applicable to you?

He can't. The author can't predict which story or example will connect with you, so he includes many that connected with someone, with the hope that some fraction will connect with any given person. That's why people complain about "fluff": they're annoyed but the stuff that doesn't connect with them, but they haven't thought about it beyond their own personal experience. Maybe they could redact the book down to 10 pages, but so can everyone else, and all the redactions would be different.

> It then seems to me these kinds of books must be made for people who want others to think for them.

You're being uncharitable and kind of conceited. Would you say Calculus textbooks are for people who want others to think for them? Do Real Men take a short primer on mathematical logic and the axioms of ZFC set theory, and go derive Calculus for themselves?
Obvious China Shill is Obvious.
(China is the #1 beneficiary of Green Energy policy in the US, they buy off politicians to push this agenda so we are forced to buy Green Energy products that are only made in China currently)
Yes, I should not have said the certificate, I'd meant SNI. Thank you for correcting.
Very good. Even politicians can do a good thing every once in a while.

Now, can we get rid of hardware remote attestation and impossible-to-unlock bootloaders please?
Not sure how much WASM would help, except for very complicated effects and/or sound generators. It would introduce latency as JS<>WASM still needs to communicate since you can't play audio directly from WASM.

The problem with DAWs in browsers is more around latency and precise timing, which browsers don't exactly excel at compared to desktop applications.
The only job I ever had where I was on-call was at a discount shoe store... it was ridiculous and unnecessarily stressful.
Compared to the article, many on-call situations could suck even more.

In a past assignment, I was on-call for a service managing thousands of customer instances each with a different version of an highly customizable application (basically an SDK) developed by another team.

The result was on-call being basically a working day, getting paged on average every hour and at worst needing to track 2 or 3 war rooms in parallel.

Also you felt powerless because while being accountable for the availability of the service, a lot of the issues actually came from customer implementations overloading their instance or product bugs which would get ignored for years and if a fix was done it would take even more years to be deployed due to the difficulties in updating the application.

The only saving graces were:

* It was in a large international org, so it was "follow the Sun", no midnight calls, only 8 hours shifts (11:00 to 19:00)

* I live in a country were it's a legal requirement to compensate employees for being on-call

Now, I've switched to a team were we handle on-call on services we control end to end (code and deployment), and it has been far less stressful.
ps - SOURCE CODE: https://github.com/shiehn/SignalsAndSorcery
> This of course also ignores that most adult cyclists also own a car.

What does owning a car have to do with it? If you own two cars, or a car and a scooter, you still have to pay taxes for both to be on the road, don’t you?

EDIT: I forgot to mention, where I live taxes aren’t collected as a “fee for polluting.” They’re to keep roads maintained and improve them. This often includes special bike lanes that bicyclists do nothing to pay for.
Audiotool? I've never used it but it looks relevant: https://www.audiotool.com/
Part of the Windows NT story is that Microsoft has frequently gotten NT running on something other than the x86 but inevitably it comes to naught.
Go jack off to a wind farm.
I didn’t even think about that, but absolutely. I’m not a single parent, but my wife works in retail and just those late hours make daycare pick ups, late afternoon meeting, on-call and incidents a major hassle.
I mean, as he says in his next line, "I’ll care once the total energy consumption of all cryptocurrencies drops to a non-bullshit level.", it's clear he cares about it all on only one axis: "total energy consumption".

PoS's mere existence doesn't affect that axis. I can complaign[1] about how polluting power plants are, knowing full well there exist nuclear power plants, and it wouldn't make me a hypocrite. Sth else might, but not this.

1: https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Complaign
I think that depends what you mean by "biggest", as the US is richer and both India and China have more people. I think Apple sales in China and the EU are about equal, and that US are significantly higher, but my info may be out of date and was merely a summary in any case.

But I would agree, they're not likely to just give up on the market. Even ignoring the likelihood of similar laws everywhere else, it's too big and too tempting.
Flipper Zero – Portable Multi-Tool Device for Geeks
Does it also cover gaming consoles?
> Indeed, here in the states, cyclists pay for the roads that we use.

This isn’t true where I live. Taxes on gasoline purchases pay for the roads.
When used for treatment, you don't "trip" in the recreational sense.

The medication is taken in a very controlled environment with a highly trained mental health professional.

There are also pre- and post-sessions to help people prepare for the experience and come out from it with positive outcomes.

Agreed that children probably shouldn't be given such strong drugs. I don't think you'd find a professional advocating for that.

As for the elderly, the drugs have been used in near-death therapy with elderly terminal patients. It has helped people overcome their fear and anxiety around dying and come to terms with their situation in a peaceful way.
> If a breadwinner for a family is no longer able to work, the verdict may be more than you can earn in a lifetime which makes you into some sort of debt slave.

the bigger issue is the breadwinner's family will go from middle class to living in poverty. The types that don't pay insurance are not gonna pay court settlement in a timely manner.
‘Bees are highly intelligent’: the insect IQ tests causing a buzz ...
No evidence for nudging after adjusting for publication bias
> Thaler and Sunstein’s “nudge” (1) has spawned a revolution in behavioral science research. Despite its popularity, the “nudge approach” has been criticized for having a “limited evidence base” (e.g., ref. 2). Mertens et al. (3) seek to address that limitation with a timely and comprehensive metaanalysis. Mertens et al.’s headline finding is that “choice architecture [nudging] is an effective and widely applicable behavior change tool” (p. 8). We propose their finding of “moderate publication bias” (p. 1) is the real headline; when this publication bias is appropriately corrected for, no evidence for the effectiveness of nudges remains (Fig. 1).
The state I live in charges electric car owners an extra fee when registering their cars to make up for the loss of “gas tax” revenue.
Interesting! I’ll try that - my goal was to write it entirely in bash (without nc) but I really couldn’t find a quick solution
I don't see Zbignew Cybulski's Ashes and Diamonds, but there are a few others selections from the "polish james dean". It's amazing how difficult it is to stream deep cinema online from any of the online services. For example, Criterion Collection will have Milos Forman's Fireman's Ball & Loves of a Blonde, but not Black Peter. One is sort of left scrounging bits of ephemera on YT ;)
In Eastern Europe they are pretty good, moving like 80% of public. Way faster than 10mph, I couldn't beat it by bicycle (I tried) on most routes.
"How I Unleashed World War II" is not there sadly, nor "With Fire and Sword".
I remember reading about an interesting paper that could explain some weird astrophysics by just correctly applying general relativity. The explained weirdness came from mass currents. Strangely I never hear about this when dark matter is discussed. It’s always “Newton mechanics has to be extended somehow”.

Yes, why not start with the widely accepted extension called general relativity? I understand GR most likely does not explain everything, but that doesn’t mean you can take the bits and pieces it does explain and use those to underpin your pet theory…

All this makes me a bit skeptical of the whole area to be honest.
Similarly, I don't think we're equipped for the level of exposure to life-altering tragedy that mass/social media makes available. I swear my wife subscribes to a dedicated "small child dies in horrible freak accident" facebook feed. She is constantly sharing these types of stories with me from around the world. Logically, I know that these are actually extremely rare events, but the constant exposure still makes us both more anxious about the safety of our own children.
I'm sort of surprised at the positive tone here. Sure, it's nice for non-technical people to enumerate a lot of nice to haves, but just asserting something doesn't make it true or possible.

As one example, making "core messaging functionality interoperable". How exactly does that work with end-to-end encryption? I suppose we'd need some sort of open system and protocol for all the tricky key sharing stuff? That would be nice but doesn't seem feasible in 6 months. And how do you know what they're using on the other end? If someone is using an app that doesn't support encryption, and they try to send a message to, say, you on WhatsApp, where you have e2e enabled by default, what happens?

Another one is they can't "limit payment possibilities to their own method". Presumably this means like iPay and Google Pay. Isn't there, again, some hardware security issues in play with that? I don't understand those systems well enough to know for sure, but I thought they were locked down and proprietary in part to protect your financial data.
Meanwhile, users buy the kit, convert, get tired of charging and also gassing up, so connect an inverter to an alternator and charge up that way.

"But I'm helping the environment!", they say.

Edit: just realised this may seem snarky. It is just that sometimes, this is the end result I expect, regardless of legit effort to help things.
They may not be baking a cake, but they have all the ingredients to bake a cake. They also give everybody else who is currently baking a cake an additional ingredient.
My friends and I call these "golden software." Things that are reliable, meaningfully F/OSS, versatile and extremely useful. Our top tier is:

- Syncthing
- OBS
- VLC
Personally I also think:
- Licecap
- TouchDesigner
- Stylish
Do any of these browser projects support existing plug-ins?

A lot of people making music have spent $$$ on plugins, and just on the sheer R&D they've received, are going to sound considerably better than anything someone who is focused on writing a DAW can make.

Plus, from my own experience, I have 20+ years working with FLStudio and know the program inside and out. Abandoning that plus my investments in VSTs is simply a no-go.

So, good luck, but you've got some significant barriers to overcome.
initial cheapest monthly price would be .xyz with namecheap
> I hate to disparage new languages, but this feels like Swift all over again... it's just NIH. At this point, the die has been cast, and I'm sure it would be career suicide in Google for anyone behind the Carbon project to admit at this stage that "actually, the project turned out to be unnecessary after a discussion on HN!"

I doubt that Chandler would lose his job if this project is abandoned. In fact, I'd say chances it is abandoned (at least, mothballed, never to be revived) are significant so if Chandler's job does hang on this work that was a bad idea. It's an experiment, I personally think it's looking in the wrong place, but of course the point of experiments is that you don't know what the results will be. I doubt that Chandler has labelled this an experiment without knowing that.

So, my expectation is that probably Carbon won't even complete design, but if Chandler leaves Google that won't be why.
Yeah well my EE degree didn't train me in design. Just textbook bullshit.
I just started printing photos and putting them up around my house and it provides me a surprising amount of joy.
You would also THINK that we don't need an amendment to state that women should be able to vote, or that an amendment that the color of your skin shouldn't restrict your ability to vote ...

But that's the world we live in apparently.

Don't let perfection be the enemy of progress.
1) how did you get the money to hire people

2) what did the marketing agency do or do better than what you could have done yourself?
I've didn't got many but the few "events" that pulled me to help, one had the aim to almost screw up great a romantic date friday night, and the other had even more accuracy (details NSFW).

Being on-call is a deal breaker / non-starter for me.

I see myself helping the guys in operations to stay happy and well equiped to deal with keeping the service up but I am not doing operations myself.

Ever.

A challenge for this is that when the devs keep being hammered with new features and they cannot allocate to improve the system defensivness against these "events" then the thing gets tricky.
BS, XMPP federation has been around for decades now. Google messenger used to speak it before the removed it , maybe Facebook as well.
IO_uring Zerocopy Send Is Ready for Linux 5.20 Networking