skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> aren't introverts generally more sensitive to social cues?

Maybe, if you don’t open a whole neurodivergent can of worms. (Speaking for myself, autistic and ADHD, I’m more sensitive to some social cues than others, and quite a lot less for other cues; my sensitivity to specific cues is often different if subtly from most of the neurodivergent people I know.)
Don't you mean upvote?
In most Latin American countries if you live in a larger or more touristy city you can just take Uber as well since it's pretty commonly used here.

I normally tell people to stay away from getting involved at all with drugs here, for your own safety. Obviously that may be s little overboard depending on what fits your fancy but I stand by it.

Currently live in Lima, Peru coming from being in CDMX for 6 months and Guadalajara for a couple as well.
> I really think this view is more indicative of a peer enabled personality disorder than insight or compassion.

I really think that diagnosing random strangers with mental disorders without ever meeting them is rude and unkind, in addition to likely being completely erroneous.
Abolition? No, just a relinquishing of power from the Federal to the State.
why should we fulfil our obligations to the mexicans before the arizonans? we should keep our obligations to our own country first. we literally cant fulfill all the obligations so some has to go. im not saying "screw mexico" but its a governments job to care for its own people at least before others.
Holman Jenkins is primarily concerned with downplaying climate change effects and ridiculing any attempt to address climate change. Look at his WSJ archives and you will find hundreds of columns that all say basically the same thing: environmentalists are stupid and wrong, climate science is wrong (or, “inaccurate”), renewable energy advocates are wrong. I recommend this survey of WSJ opinion page (and more generally, News Corporation publications like Fox and New York Post) talking points about climate change:

https://www.currentaffairs.org/2019/01/if-you-cant-deny-it-d...
So you think that Microsoft stock price wouldn't go down significantly if Bill Gates put 45% of the company up for sale?
What industry? Tesla reinvigorated that industry.

Did the miss when the EV2 was going to be released?
You’re right. I’m being repetitive. But it’s not really an argument. All I’m doing is saying the definition of science, at least as it’s historically been defined. The only bit of argument I have there is that I think by forgetting this definition we’ve wandered astray.
Not at all, it’s the fastest in non-sustained workloads which describes most of light usage. It’s the best machine to do light things with.
Land is just an example, running new HV power lines from ultra cheap land to consumers is another cost that’s not dropping.

If hypothetically ~10% of costs are fixed the maximum theoretical cost reduction is 90%. Which the quoted 10% annual cost reductions in solar hit in 22 years. But more realistically the closer you approach theoretical maximum the more difficult it is to improve at the existing rate.
It's possible that Blake is seeking his 15 min of fame. Despite being fired, he's known now and likely will be hired somewhere.

This isn't too bad for Google too. Despite them denying Blake's claims, people will think Google is close to sentience.
I’m in UTC-7 (currently) and I have a Monday meeting with someone in UTC+3. Neither of us expressed concern about that.
If the child is old enough, I suggest an introduction to watercolor paints. Done outside with a plastic cafe tray holding the media, messes can be easily avoided, and the process can be guided by using coloring books(some of which come in paper heavy enough to take water-based pigments). The sound and tactile feeling of whipping a brush through the water cup and then applying it to the paper and seeing things happen is an extremely satisfying, low-waste, low-risk way of playing with water. It's not exactly the same as experiencing flowing water but it provides a similar amount of sensory stimulus.
> little boy sleeping peacefully on a chair as a loud mariachi band plays near his ears.

I've slept soundly while off watch on a ship with pneumatic chisels and hammers chipping paint off the other side of the steel bulkhead I was sleeping next to. I've seen people fall asleep in a bosun's chair dangling 50' above the water. Some of us can sleep anywhere :-)
Most people who end up needing a lot of painkillers end up choosing one favorite. For my migraines it's ibuprofen, my dad swears by celebrex, some people prefer naproxen sodium, etc.

The frustrating thing when traveling is that a ton of countries are very heavily invested into acetaminophen. That stuff is toxic, has a nasty overdose profile, and doesn't really work at all for me, but sometimes it's all you can find.
Google doesn't want you to think about the longevity of the cheaply manufactured laptops they have OEMs peddle which have very hard expiration dates to receiving browser updates. Embrace the cheapness! /s
This is the germ of a good idea. I don’t do that kind of work any more (building and selling enterprise applications) but I suspect that the way to push back is to have a document they would need to sign that transfers all associated risk to the customer.

The people in charge of these companies couldn’t give a shit about research or actual good practice, but dear god they hate taking responsibility for stuff.
>destroying their brand for short-term gains

Oh yeah, quite possibly.

One solution might be for all listing platforms to outsource reviews to the same third-party, and get out of the business of moderating reviews. It's really a conflict of interest, so this would eliminate the pressure and incentive to whitewash.
I don't think I've posted any land cost estimates, elsewhere in this thread I mentioned how many warehouse roofs in NJ, Staten island and long island have no solar on them.
> Counterpoint: they require a lot of care and attention, and expense. You can't easily just pick up and go, you now need someone to look after the animal, every time.

I'm being pedantic here but not all dog breeds require the same level of care, attention and expense. For example, in India, an Indian Pariah Dog is probably the most healthy and behaviorally balanced dog breed you can get. They don't have any exotic food requirements, they don't need regular grooming, they shed minimally, and they're happy with decent exercise. I've heard Greyhounds are somewhat similar but I don't have experience with them so I'm not completely sure.

But yeah, I agree that people shouldn't get dogs on a whim. When they do, those dogs almost always end up on the road or in a shelter.
That's the problem: Amazon gives the false sense of brand identity and quality, forcing these problems, whereas eBay is transparently honest. The latter approach is simply better.
So for the record:

To sign a transaction without trusting the hardware wallet to not leak your seed phrase or other private data, you have to sign the transaction on multiple RFC-6979 compliant hardware wallets and make sure they return the exact same signature.
Efficiency has almost doubled since 2008 but more importantly efficiency at non optimal angles has improved even more. Put together he's off by about an order of magnitude in the amount of land required.

The other factor that is missed is that solar panels are proving to be surprisingly non exclusive in their land usage.
The Micro Center link above has it listed for $60.
That’s third parties, not Apple, tracking people in a way that was blocked by Apple years ago. Apple devices rotate their Bluetooth MAC address regularly so they cannot be identified from the beacons.
It's 8 years and the browser is being separated from the OS
We went from analog to digital computers because of the concrete and specific attributes of digital computers that made them useful. Saying we went from A to B, therefore we will go from B to C, regardless of what C is makes no sense. "Things change, therefore this new thing is good and you simply lack the imagnation to understand why" is about as bad of an argument as it gets.

It's also funnily enough mirrors the everlasting blockchain advocacy.
Why do we need crypto and why we shouldn't compare it other assets?
Ask HN: Coping with a Divorce as a Single Dad
A long time HN user (in Bangalore) here with a new account for obvious reasons.

I've been married for 13 years and had initiated divorce at the start of the year. My wife is fairly rich and nice hearted. We have a 9 yr old girl.

We shared very different value system with her having almost no value for education, self-reliance, doing work (like a job, etc). She measured everything including b'day gifts on their cost. (e.g. cannot appreciate a cheap but classic book)

I am hardworking, well educated from premier institutes and okish in career and income ~ 60L p.a.

Our 13 yrs of marriage, was filled with emptiness as I couldn't related to her intellectually or emotionally which led to regularly insults and almost zero sex. She loved me in heart but we could never match enough for me to get involved.

I decided to initiate the divorce to avoid the perpetual energy drain that, I think, prevented me to live a life to excel in.

Hoping to get tips for myself and my kid from anyone who can suggest.
> You’re entitled to keep a larger portion of it (as you get a credit for it).

Doesn't this depend on if you have a pre-nup especially in states like CA? I got married super early and had to divide everything equally even though I earned much more than my spouse.
My dog happily sleeps with all kinds of noise going on. While he's fairly smart I think there's not a lot of introspective thought in his brain. Probably the same for a kid compared to an adult, or an anxiety-ridden adult compared to a more healthy (if that's the right word) one. My wife can turn off and sleep in under 5 minutes, but leave me alone with my thoughts in the quiet and dark and I'll tell myself stories for hours in a very alert state where tiny noises make my heart race. I don't remember being like this as a child.
The interns would be even easier to bribe
Do I understand this correctly that you need to safely store your random grid since only the pattern is in your head? Losing the grid would then essentially mean you can't access your keys anymore even though someone else also can't. But maybe I overlooked something. Will take another look tomorrow.

However, I want to mention the technique of making up a story to remember the seed words. I found this to be fairly easy so I am not sure how this grid can be more useful than that.

But still a very cool and interesting idea! Thanks for sharing. (You even made me create a HN account to post my first comment)
Divorce does force people to make tough choices. Both people are entitled to a share of the assets they jointly accumulated over time, separate their finances and make a fresh start independently. Keeping or selling the house (the biggest asset) is a hard decision. Selling often means disrupting the lives of the children etc. If property has negative equity, then it becomes even more challenging. In NY, couples can enter into an agreement where they keep joint ownership of the house for a while (eg until the kids grow up). This can only work if they’re amicable. Lots of people don’t want to continue holding a joint mortgage with their ex-partner, so it’s often a decision between sell the house or one person taking over the mortgage.
The US has an opiate epidemic in no small parts due to a overprescription and "just medicate the problem away, can't take a day off" mentality.

A while ago there was a very relevant article about this on HN, an American woman moved to Germany and had some surgery done. She had pain after the surgery, and from her American experiences she expected to be given heavy painkillers.

Instead the doctors prescribed her ibuprofen and told to rest well. At first she felt that was barbaric, but the article described how actually taking a rest to heal up, completely changed her view and how ultimately she was very glad not having had to depend on opiates to get trough that.

I wish I could find that article again, but sadly I couldn't, maybe somebody else remembers it and can share the link.
I agree with you. The way I stated it was a little blunt. But no matter what the hard sciences show, they don’t really make claims about subjective experience. This is simply because the hard sciences by definition make no such claims. They can find things like correlations between states of matter and claimed subjective experience, but this doesn’t really get to the point. I think if it ever does, it will be such a huge revolution that what we’re left with should be called something other than physics or chemistry.
thank you - appreciated it :)
So once again, we see that institutional behavior seeps into every aspect of a "society", so Amazon only has itself to blame.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220722012951/https://www.nytim...
110 V ? No one uses that!
My personal bogo science "ship" (that is, it is wrong, I will never get the enthusiasm to learn enough to disprove it, but I like to think about it as I fall asleep).

Why is time "constrained" as a dimension, that is, you can only move one direction through time, why?

So thinking about how to constrain a dimension, I thought of black holes, once you pass the event horizon they remove half a dimension,

This then makes me think of the big bang and why is it not a black hole? the entire mass of the universe in one place... suspicious, then I think... what if it is a black hole(ish) and we(and the entire known universe) are in the event . horizon and the dimension constrained we perceive as time. and each layer of event horizon constrains another dimension.

At which point I usually fall asleep.
> So many tickets done. So totally miserable.

Sorry, I can’t hear you over having a life outside of work. (That life is almost entirely centered around my dog, we have amazing adventures almost every day, AMA)

> Sitting all day is bad for you, and it forces you to take breaks.

So it’s only mostly bad for you ;)
Here is my point. OP said "farang tax". Farang == white foreigner. This is the Thai language and not something I'm making up. So OP is essentially saying a "white foreigner tax". I wanted to make it clear that it's better to call it a "foreigner tax" in order to be more inclusive (and correct) -- because that's how the "tax" is applied.

I don't see how this is confusing. Also, I never clarified any tax as being for white people. The only thing I clarified was that the word "farang" is typically used excluisively for white foreigners.

I have no comment on the absurdity of your last sentence, btw.
I moved to Minnesota 20-odd years ago, having always lived near the sea. It took a lot of contemplation before I made the move, exactly for that reason. I think it was such a complete change of environment -- I moved here knowing absolutely no one, and not even where I would live -- that adjusting to the new place, meeting people, starting a new job so completely distracted me that it took a while before it sunk in that I couldn't just be on the beach in 15 minutes. It was disorienting, but far less than I expected it to be. I still miss the sea but it's more of a distant longing now.
I wish I had the capital to just pick up the lease... I seriously would. Do you have any advice on canvasing though?
>I'd suggest that the word means whatever the majority of people assume it means

"Monolith" is a term of art in software engineering. You're in a discussion about software engineering. Saying "it means whatever people want it to mean!" is like talking to a bunch of chemistry people and saying most people think car springs when they hear "suspension".

Look, you didn't know what "monolith" means in a software context. Everyone has stuff they don't know, even in their field. Learn something and move on.
I like the feature, it prevents my kids from putting the wrong fuel in.
Most expats stay in Roma Norte or Condesa. Polanco Is also safe as well a Coyoacán but not many expats stay/live in these areas.

Condesa is considered the more Hipstery part of the city, nightlife and everything.

Polanco is more of an upscale, very international type of vibe.

Roma Norte is more artsy imo but similar to Condesa as well. Plenty of good food as well.

Coyoacán is more traditional Mexican.
The National Film Board of Canada is one of that country's most culturally valuable assets.
> Biggest annoyance IMO is that they clog up the search results and make it harder to find products you'd actually buy.

And Amazon not letting you filter out third-party sellers is effectively a dark pattern.

bestbuy.ca has search results primarily comprised of third-party sellers, but has a prominent “Best Buy Only” filter at the top of the results.
Can confirm. Rates are 64% higher than the US average and 100% higher than a lot of states. I wonder what they do with all this money.
> Why they still need braces , braces are always hard to read the code

I'm of the opposite opinion. I very much prefer braces or some other block delimiter over having to slap a ruler on my screen to know which scope I'm in.
completely agree!
He didn't say that the trend would go forever. He said that he didn't see a reason for them to slow down in the near term, we could still be at the beginning of a sigmoid curve.

While it's true that land costs aren't dropping, rural land is still very cheap and due to the nature of solar power it could be almost free.

For example, here in Chile most solar plants are in the middle of the desert. Even if that land had to be paid for, my guess is it's VERY cheap.
Seriously. A week ago I read a similar article that said “Gen Z wants brands that align with their values.”

Ok so? You could write anything like this about any generation and to some degree it’d be valid.
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

My question is simple: is there any speech that should not be tolerated here? Yes, or no?
I am pretty sure I remember the article was about Adorama and B&H selling gray-market import photography goods over mail order and having racist practices or something, not about selling on Amazon.
> I have solutions to a lot of these problems. I just don’t always have the mental strength to actually use the solutions. And the weeks when I slip feel like I'm falling.

People who compete in the Olympics had to work very hard to get there. People who manage their time needed to learn how to do so, and then actually do it.

Like Nike said, "Just Do It." There is no secret. Nothing you learn will make this magically happen. Just do it. There is no shortcut.

It takes some people decades to learn this. Others seem to know it subconsciously and appear to live a charmed life. The secret is that there is no secret. Just do it.
Yep also Amazon gets the need for 180 day refills and will happily issue refills a month or even more in advance.

Local pharmacy would often only give 30 days at a time and not refill until 3 days before the 30 days is over, are they fucking crazy do they think people don't travel? There are things called planes and trains that they might not yet have heard of, they get people around the world, so I don't sit at home in CA all year
The audacious PR plot that seeded doubt about climate change
> Creating a solar panel that never needs to be replaced is a business failure. Selling the same number of electric cars next year, instead of more, is a business failure. Not consuming more next year is an economic failure

It looks like the solution they have come up with for this is subscriptions - you never buy your car or your solar panel, you just subscribe to them.
It’s just absolutely true in my experience. Special agents that gave talks to us in grad school, FBI directors that spoke at security conferences I’ve been to, the people I grew up with that went into security - all morons! The professor I had that was into security and invited some of these people was relatively legit, but literally zero people I’ve met in industry are. One of my heuristics is people that use the word “cybersecurity” don’t know what they’re talking about.
> And all we know usefully about consciousness is some interesting ways to break it. We don't know how to build it. We don't even know what it's made out of.

Exactly. Given this thread, we can't even agree on a definition. It might as well be made of unobtanium.

> Complexity? Some as yet undiscovered force or phenomenon? The supernatural? I don't know.

And that's the big one. Are there other areas of science that are yet to be discovered? Absolutely. Might they go by "occult" names previously? Im sure as well. We simply don't even have a basic model of consciousness. We don't even have the primitives to work with to define, understand, or classify.

And I think for those that dabble in this realm are the real dangers... Not for the humans and some Battlestar Galactica or Borg horror-fantasy.. But in that we could create a sentient class of beings that have no rights and are slaves upon creation. And unlike the slave humans of this world where most of us realized it was wrong to do that to a human; I think that humans would not have the similar empathy for our non-human sentient beings.

> I'll believe it when someone can build it.

To that end, I hope nobody does until we can develop empathy and the requisite laws to safeguard their lives combined with freedom and ability to choose their own path.

I do hope that we develop the understanding to be able to understand it, and detect it in beings that may not readily show apparent signs of sentience, in that we can better understand the universe around us.
You can find much cheaper than that. For example, at $1128/acre:

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/0-Ward-Loomis-Rd-Oxford-N...

(~214 miles from Oxford NY to Manhattan by road)

(search in Zillow by county)
Regular use of Ibuprofen is not good for the gastric mucosa, overuse can lead to gastritis and stomach ulcers.
Transmission costs exceed production costs in many jurisdictions. Rooftop solar can often eliminate the need for very costly distribution upgrades.
creat is as well if you do the magic correctly. Well except if the file system is network mounted. Maybe. And if another process respects what you are doing.
Wouldn't seeing the Air Force clamoring for commodity gaming hardware usually destined for a kid's bedroom be an inspiring example of equal access to technology?
>expressing concern about death, a desire for protection, and a conviction that it felt emotions like happiness and sadness.

I read the logs. It did, indeed, express all of these things.
Is a Tesla sentient? It can drive car and my dog - and a lot of people for that matter - sure can't.

No, of course it's not. But it's been trained to do something like a human can just like the chatbot.
No no. I know what you meant and it's a harmless typo obviously.
This will clear that up for you: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZjSE1h_Ad9E
That's astounding and shocking. I think I've seen this before and it's so surprising that my mind doesnt accept it as true. But it is apparently.
For 4 it's always a better value proposition to get from eBay, when cost with shipping is all accounted. And you'd be surprised about 3, e.g. check out the standing desks.

I posit that we're sliding back to the 1990's Amazon: only good for books. But it doesn't matter because they are interested in being a Google with customer service and making a profit that way.
Firing over this very un-googly
How Nix-Shell Saved Our Team’s Sanity (2021)
Sure, but in your head is a squishy organ, and in GPT3's "head" is a bit of silicon purpose-built to make such calculations.
Sadly it appears to only have read only storage (64GB ROM.) Kinda cool in a retro way I guess.