skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But do I want some recent college graduate with a psychology degree to be in charge of my experience?

As far as I know, psychologists can't prescribe drugs for their patients, only psychiatrists can. And psychiatrists are MBBS / MD doctors. If these kinds of drugs are made legal, even for recreational purpose, I would obviously ofcourse like a doctor to prescribe it and advise me on its usage!

Edit: I looked it up, and even in the US where some states allow psychologists to prescribe medicine, the requirements are quite high:

In Louisiana: Psychologists must first complete a postdoctoral master's degree in clinical psychopharmacology before they can prescribe medications. In New Mexico: Psychologists must complete 450 hours of didactic training and 400 hours of supervised practice in psychopharmacology. In Illinois: Psychologists must receive specialized training in psychopharmacology. In addition to this training, they must complete a supervised clinical rotation that lasts 14 months and covers a variety of settings including hospitals, prisons, and mental health clinics. In Iowa: Psychologists must complete a postdoctoral master's degree in clinical psychopharmacology. They also need relevant clinical experience in assessment and pathophysiology. In Idaho: Psychologists need a postdoctoral master's degree in clinical psychopharmacology. There are no specific hourly requirements for training.

Source: https://www.verywellmind.com/can-psychologists-prescribe-med...
The account was suspended and, again, the policy, which you should read, makes it pretty clear that you can be suspended for Twitter being wrong about your post. It takes a lot of implicit extrapolations ('revenge porn', a term they don't use, 'banned', a thing they don't actually do in those cases, etc) to get to 'accused of a crime'. And they aren't in the thing.
How unprogressive of thou to assume that I prefer being addressed as "you"! I shall not be oppressed into conforming to tyrannical social definitions.
I work at Microsoft as a SWE and use VS Code for c# and js. I've been using VS and Rider a bit as well, but after years of doing python and everything else in VS Code, it's just so familiar and it works just fine for everything my team does so far.
What was the expected long term outcome of the nuclear test ban treaties? It seems unless there is some breakthrough in simulations and NIF type experiments, all countries with nuclear weapons will end up unsure of their weapons efficacy. Is this intentional? Is the hoped for outcome that no one has nuclear weapons they are sure will work and thus effectively disarming them? If not, are facilities like NIF what was envisioned by all the countries who have nuclear weapons?

Thanks.
Nah you record the expense over the vesting period. Google can just issue new shares. It’s not really worse unless things get really bad.
The “sorry, there is no paper” error message popup obscures the order number. So if you missed it before the error message shows, you don’t know your number.
Can they develop remotely on a linux server? Last I checked VSC is the only one that can.
Licensing costs, licensing costs, and the fact that you often don't need to go through corporate approvals to download VSCode and the C# extension particularly if you are an employee who isn't nominally a "software developer".

VSCode with the C# extension is the preferred C# development environment of corporate shadow IT.
In others, consulting shops do both, including on the same project.
Python, Ruby.
This article is very thorough, but makes one fairly big mistake: it assumes there is low variability in task size.

This could be a reasonable assumption if you're very good at adjusting scope, but I would be skeptical unless you have measured it and have the numbers to prove that in practise, tasks indeed turn out to be roughly the same size (±20 % or whatever -- I don't know the exact threshold.)

Why this matters is that under cheap context switches and even modest task size variability, it's -- surprisingly -- a performant queuing policy to pre-empt the currently processing task to handle every incoming task. The intuition behind this is that if a task is still processing when a new one comes in, it's likely to be a "big" task, and it's worth letting small tasks ahead in line. Reduces mean response time.

Of course, this could all be moot anyway because context switches are certainly not cheap for software engineers. I just thought I should mention it for nuance. Rules of thumb only get you so far, at some point you have to more accurately model the situation and simulate.
Very true, color rendering, or god forbid flicker, are the main culprits to me.

Over the last few years a ton of players have entered the film lighting space, with many offerings exceeding Arri's color rendering for far cheaper. Yuji LEDs or iFootage for example make some of the most accurate lights at 98+ cri.

The film industry will still go for Arris for other reasons, but at home we have lots of options nowadays.

Amazon listings will always claim ridiculous cri numbers, try to find a 3rd party measurement.
https://indiecinemaacademy.com/complete-led-color-database-c....

https://youtu.be/qCyKdIgRVTk
NetNewsWire is absolutely superb. Syncs via icloud to all my devices so I don't have to waste time reading the same things from other sources all the time.

Sometimes I wish something like NNTP was still popular so that commenting could also happen over a standardized protocol. Weird that nobody's trying to do this.
It does seem like the author doesn't have much experience outside dotnet and node.
> why targeting groups of civilians was an acceptable strategy

Churchill allowed his Black and Tans to burn entire villages to the ground and terrorise people to subdue them with fear. Terrorism is not just blowing up buses.
> What draws people to start projects with AVR in 2022?

Very small current draw, particularly in sleep mode (picoamps), otherwise good enough processing power up until 32 Mhz.
The craft is complex because it requires both software and hardware (electrical engineering) knowledge for just about anything more than blinking a led.

It's fascinating in its own, when things work. When they don't (faulty wiring, lack of electrical contact, etc.), it's very frustrating.

> Is it simply that AVRs are available in through-hole packages?

Perhaps, for small projects. If you go a bit more advanced, you can order PCBs very cheaply online (5$ for 5 pcs).

> Are they perceived to be easier to start with, compared to small ARMs for instance?

In the end, you write code for a compiler so from your perspective, nothing changes.
This text from the fine article:

> actors are asked to shave clean before face capture, which is very often undesirable.

Had the additional word "male" yesterday:

> male actors are asked to shave clean before face capture, which is very often undesirable.

They actually went and changed the text! That is quite typically Disney, for better or for worse. The original text is luckily preserved at the Internet Archive:

https://web.archive.org/web/20220724134011/https://studios.d...
I run all my .NET core apps containerised in Linux. Works the exact same as on windows
Are you looking for something like a SAD lamp (light therapy for seasonal affective disorder)? Or something like my friends have: a couple of cheap and very bright LED flat panels mounted above their dining table, in a space that has little natural light?
I don't think that this fact some how dismisses the likelihood that many people throughout history merely pretended to be Christian simply to avoid being burned at the stake.

That's what organized religions did/do to non-believers. They burned them at the stake. Or stoned them to death, Or drowned them, or exiled them.

If your goal is to make contributions to society, in that context you're damn well going to say whatever you need to say about your personal beliefs to ensure that kind of shit doesn't happen to you. Hell, even if you don't care about making contributions to society you're still gonna say what ever needs to be said to ensure you don't end up burned at the stake.

The end result of all these theistic threats is that a lot of people who made great contributions to society did so under the auspices of religious organizations not because they genuinely believed in the tenants of those organizations, but because they had to.

And those organizations made those threats, and continue to make those threats because they know that this is the outcome -- that people will do things in their name to avoid the shit that the religion can do to them.

It's a racket, much akin to the mob coming up to a shop keep and telling them that it would be a shame if something were to happen to their business if it didn't have some kind of 'protection' that the mob can offer them.

It's no coincidence that the Catholic church and the mob originate from the same part of the world.
https://youtube.com/c/AppliedScience

Absolutely! It's too bad he's not on the top of everyone's list!

He doesn't make a bad video in my opinion.
The people are removed from the ordering experience at all McDonalds in my local area (Sydney Australia-ish)

The registers are hidden behind a counter and there's no obvious place to order, unless you use the kiosk.

If you stand at the empty counter for ~5 minutes, a staff member will eventually appear for something else (e.g. to give out an order) and serve you reluctantly - it's awful.
Most of the folks I follow have already been mentioned, some that seem to be missing:

Transit/city planning:

Jago Hazzard (mostly London focused) - https://www.youtube.com/c/JagoHazzard

Distraction Bucket (also London) - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCB4CG5PB7DCp4R4sxRqrRGQ

Geoff Marshall (UK) - https://www.youtube.com/user/geofftech2

RMTransit - https://www.youtube.com/c/RMTransit

Jay Foreman - https://www.youtube.com/c/JayForeman

Chemistry:

NurdRage - https://www.youtube.com/c/NurdRage

Other:

MyTechFun (3D printing) - https://www.youtube.com/c/MyTechFun

History Matters - https://www.youtube.com/c/TenMinuteHistory

jan Misali - https://www.youtube.com/c/HBMmaster
The intention of this piece likely was to shed some light onto this hybris you are describing. Why bother? An open dialogue on such issues could help build healthier workplaces, better industry performance, improve sustainability and fairness.

Now of course you don’t need all of that if it was the case that everything that counts is what you deliver.
The amusing thing about Computerphile is it makes me wonder how inaccurate or inexact Numberphile is, as I'm very knowledgeable about the former and clueless about the latter. Computerphile is unwatchable to me, they'll just say stuff that is flat out wrong, but I eagerly await each new Numberphile vid.

There's a term for this, I can't remember. You read a newspaper article about a subject you know, and can't believe how much in it is incorrect or misconstrued, then you read another article about a different topic and it seems fine.
I think that’s a little unfair on PG. Their goal is digital preservation, whilst SE’s is readability. We couldn’t do what we do without PG, and there’s (luckily) space for both projects to coexist in a mutually beneficial way. And the reader gets to pick a source that best matches what they’re looking for.
The issue here is that you didn't know what you were doing (which is completely normal when trying a new language)
That sort of thing will happen no matter what.

Microsoft Windows didn't have any Apple Mac code in it; yet in 1988 or so, Apple perpetrated a look-and-feel lawsuit against Microsoft (and lost).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Computer,_Inc._v._Micros....

You can hardly write a program to do anything without infringing on multiple patents.
Interesting development, as Fortran already has support for some kind of genericity.

https://annefou.github.io/Fortran/modules/modules.html
Yeah, this is kinda like saying that people with less talent don't get promoted that often.
Two Minute Papers - https://www.youtube.com/c/K%C3%A1rolyZsolnai

Dr. Zsolnai has been a great recap for computer graphic and AI research as its released. He presents the authors' research, sometimes shows his own attempts on their models, and often reflects on the authors' previous publications.

America's Test Kitchen - https://www.youtube.com/c/AmericasTestKitchen

Always a nice addition; America's Test Kitchen is consistently referenced on other channels as the reason they do X thing for their recipe.

Disney Research Hub - https://www.youtube.com/user/DisneyResearchHub

Disney doesn't post weekly videos, typically they drop 4-5 videos at once. Similar to Two Minute Papers (and sometimes covered there as well), it gives you a nice look in where we are in state of the art CGI.

Um, Actually - https://www.youtube.com/c/umactually

This is more in case you're a nerd, but still like some general fun. Um, Actually is a game show format from Dropout.tv/CollegeHumor where a statement from geeky franchises you know and love is slightly incorrect, and its the job of the guests to figure out the mistake. They're releasing their COVID-Zoom videos right now, but they're back in the studio now and have stated those videos are coming.
Open Recipe Project
Wasn't J# designed to be a transitional language for Java devs migrating to .NET/C#? (Wikipedia calls it a transitional language, too) Sure it wouldn't last long.
I’m not sure where there is a large demand for natural light amongst people who both can’t get it otherwise and are in a position to do something about it.

Every home I’ve had (including starter apartments and a basement bedroom) was well lit by natural light. Offices have been more problematic, but decision makers generally aren’t effected by it, almost universally having window offices. Factories (at least the few I’ve been at) are often heavily lit with natural light via skylights.

That being said, there is probably a market in the higher end office design market and possibly for basements, like in the I like to make stuff video.

I think the problem then is “how do I design around/with this product.” Designers and builders roughly know how to use existing lighting products. How do you utilize this artificial sunlight product in your lighting design. Those wall mounted led windows look cool, but I’d be super annoyed if my desk were facing them. The fresnel lens looks nice in that accent position, but if it got in people’s eyes or strained them it’s a problem.

Finally, the two examples you showed are using stock led panels. As others have said, you can get some interesting effects from them, but I strongly suspect you’ll end up in the “uncanny valley” with that sort of lightning- the spectrum and consistency just isn’t quite right, the light doesn’t feel “warm” enough in the infrared, etc.

Try it out- see if you can get a lighting setup you and others love. I suspect the product is restricted to the high end currently because it’s genuinely hard to get right in a way that doesn’t feel cheap or artificial. But I’d love to be proven wrong.
For my creative coding projects (which are usually looping animations) I've set up scripts that export a short video at every git commit. Going back and seeing things develop is quite satisfying, and also useful if I stumbled upon a configuration that I like and want to branch from
And even then, we are decades away from a commercial design due to the large number of engineering challenges needing to be solved. The next major milestone is getting a plasma gain of > 5, where helium-4 interactions become the dominant source of heating and dramatically change the behavior of the plasma. This has been simulated but never experimentally archived. Hopefully ITER will achieve this by 2030. Keep in mind that continuous operation with a Q plasma gain of at least 75 will be required for a commercially viable reactor. ITER will be lucky to hit 15 with upgrades through 2040.
Until .NET has the equivalent of Zod, I'm not that interested.

Being able to write a validation schema and deriving types from it automatically - that I can share on client and server - is just too big an advantage.
The thing is in .NET 7, they are going to decouple the WebAssembly toolchain from Blazor.

This will allow people to write competing frontend frameworks, or mix and match their JS framework of choice while calling into .NET app logic.

The latter already possible, though a bit hacky with the official tooling at the moment, since Mono can compile regular .NET code to WASM no problem (a fact already extensively used by game engines like Godot or Unity).
Don't misrepresent what the comment said.

> okay with nuclear weapons not working when someone wants them to

Obviously s/he hoped the weapons not to explode when fired.
What you are talking about is something that only exists as the result of teamwork. We all rely on documentation, people asking questions, people giving answers and people working as a team.

If you're working on rare things where you are the only expert on the team then yes, you can have the opportunity to go into full focus mode and hammer something out. And as the other poster said, sharing that knowledge after you've finished is part of being a team player. If you simply say 'I am an individual contributor, I turn in my work and then I'm done' that to me sounds like someone that's not interested in sharing knowledge.
If you liked this post, the book Making Work Visible is a great expansion on these topics. Making Work Visible: Exposing Time Theft to Optimize Work & Flow https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09L3B9YK1/ref=cm_sw_r_apan_AX66TB...
Some things which worked for me:

- Align on how he perceives success. It can be a framework or Metrics. This thing will help you always align with the person at any point of time. If the topic deviates, you can always use the success definition as a point to bring the discussion back to track.

- Having multiple perspective. This helps you build holistic thinking around product and builds confidence in the conversation
- Engineering, Business, Finance(Unit economics), Marketing etc shows that you can work across the teams and structure
Hottake:

Without JetBrains Rider .NET would have no cross platform dev experience.

VS is shitty Windows bloatware, VS for Mac is utter rubbish and OmniSharp was killed by Microsoft because they didn't fancy to give away dev tools for free and purposefully killed it in order to replace OmniSharp with a closed source extension, which as of today doesn't exist yet. So if you are a Linux developer then you are basically fucked today if you wanted to use .NET, except there is Rider. Without Rider .NET would be completely unattractive today.

If one is okay with this then .NET is amazing. Otherwise I cannot advocate for .NET anymore I am afraid. Microsoft doesn't see what's good for them. VS Code is the future, not VS. They invest too much time and money and marketing in selling VS to developers instead of making VS Code a great free OSS experience.
> Pins with builtin schotky diodes meaning you can power the thing from AC power sources.

Can you elaborate on this? I don't think that one could power an Arduino from 240v 50hz AC, but it doesn't seem like you are referring to the use of a transformer.
That sure isn't my understanding if you work for a large enough business. It is very explicitly NOT free.

https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/license-terms/mlt031819/

This is the rare post where I would be fucking ecstatic to be proven wrong but sadly I believe I'm correct.
I started out agreeing heavily with the article (yeah, javascript sucks today!), but one thing stuck out to me:

If Typescript makes Javascript so much work because the tooling discourages learning best practices, how does moving to C#, which is designed very similarly, help?

I.e. if half the cardinal sin was creating Typescript in the first place and that's part of why Javascript sucks so bad (I am inclined to agree, FWIW), how does C# then make it better?

Author is light on the details here. I do agree that strong typing systems, safety checks are preferably on backend systems-grade code, at least, but I don't think C#'s types are strong enough, for that prefer something like a Haskell-ish language, Cayenne e.g., Ada, and with strong code-re-usability. I decline to champion a particular language, I only know C# has a lot of baggage from Java/Typescript/Javascript, which it would be better without (C# is also starting to suffer from a C++-ish problem, where there are so many new and different ways to do the same thing that interoperability and "good" standards are swiftly becoming a problem).
> So, why can't I find many such products for sale?

[1][2]

The big market for these things is hospitals. They operate 24/7, and tend to have many windowless interior rooms. Both patients and staff lose circadian rhythm in such timeless environments.

[1] https://www.coelux.com/

[2] https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/artificial-window-36758108
Do you need fusion plasma simulation to achieve that? Don't think so.
There is an alternative that is free, going outside more, opening the blinds, taking a break mid day. I agree there is a niche for people that live at more extreme latitudes though. Not everyone has that as a good option. I factored in the sunlight and weather when deciding where to live

It is a hard problem to solve technically. Getting collimated light in a compact space, not wasting a ton of energy while having high cri and the right color temp or emulating Rayleigh scattering. The higher end products are also pretty large.
Also, Winforms and WPF were designed before Microsoft embraced Linux and started making .NET truly cross-platform. Starting over with a new cross-platform UI framework sounds like a reasonable thing to do.
(disclaimer: I work for a Bunnyshell) Honestly the most benefit would be gained from making Kubernetes invisible and speeding up your development process. Tools exist now to deploy short lived preview environments into your cluster for every PR. This is where the Kubernetes values sits. The whole “shift left” idea. Test before merge / identical short lived environments, etc.
two i didnt see mentioned:

https://www.youtube.com/c/AlphaPhoenixChannel

https://www.youtube.com/c/braintruffle
Yeah like, dude deletes all his local files and is fine with personal stuff floating through the internets and randomly finding that stuff. I'd rather do it the other way round.
Fact is, a team with five people working on five independent tasks may be able to proceed at high throughput, because of the cost of coordination when you assign multiple engineers to the same task.

That is, if you have chef A making a burger, and chef B making a salad, and chef C making a cake, then they can all go at full speed because they're using different parts of the kitchen and don't need to coordinate with each other much. Individuals pay for context switches, but teams can assign different tasks to different team members.

Or maybe I don't understand the point the article is trying to make here. It seems really obfuscated with metaphors involving burgers.
There are plenty of high-CRI LEDs available at reasonable prices. Bridgelux [0] and Yuji [1] are a couple of examples off the top of my head.

So I don't believe it's the LEDs that are the problem.

And yes, by modern standards they can suck some juice but even a large ARRI Skypanel only draws 1500W [2], which is similar to a small air conditioner.

[0]: https://www.bridgelux.com/

[1]: https://www.yujiintl.com/

[2]: https://www.arri.com/en/lighting/led/skypanel/s360-c#F0.00S3...
Why is there a shortage of daylight?
When I first read that tokamaks were a promising idea, Brezhnev was still alive.
QBot phishing uses Windows Calculator sideloading to infect devices