skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the whole point of the term neordivergent is imply that many mental disorders aren't impairments in the sense of stop you from living life, but are different ways of perceiving. For example, I know an eye surgeon who was diagnosed with ADHD in his forties. He is incredibly successful and by all external measures well adjusted. This was because he had developed a set of very successful coping strategies to make up for his lack of executive function. I agree that it's pretty easy to falsify, I just think you have to actually ask the patient about how they experience life to do so.
Well, there's a tool for every task and yours in this case might be too overblown for the simple task that the user is trying to solve. No need to compare it to the use at bigger companies and organizations. No need to either get arrogant or stroppy. Just because a user doesn't use your tool, she is not a hater, neither.
Sound a bit like "But mine is better/bigger/shinier than yours!" to me. Keep cool.
Josephine? HomeCooked? ShareTheMeal? DishNextDoor?

I was working on a concept in this space as well in the US northeast, until bumping up against the cottage food laws
I find the ones on lichess quite useful. As for whether they work for ads, I'm not sure, IIRC you'll need to have your browser open or at least running in the background to get push notifications, so my hunch is that they wouldn't be good for that.
> Same with pronunciation of words I’ve only seen written.

I had the opposite experience when visiting the US for the first time. I saw a bag of 'luh-too-ché' in the store. For about 10 second my mind was wondering what it was. Then I realized that the word that is (to my Dutch brain) pronounced as 'ledice' is not spelled that way, it's spelled 'lettuce'. I came to the US with C2 level proficiency (thanks to subtitled media and MMORPGs), but I still had a lot to learn!
My goodness, I think you just might be lacking in empathy. I honestly recommend that you take a step back and reread what you have written here.

> But the way the letter is written makes it clear that she's not very familiar with the tech industry or how things are developed

And she should not have to be familiar with the tech industry. The tech industry's job is to figure out what the users want, by understanding what they do.

> And software devs in general find those demands annoying, particularly given some of the language that Shelley uses.

No no I hope not! I hope that engineers who possess some empathy will see a letter like this and feel their pain and feel compelled to do something for them. If someone feels nothing after reading this letter, they are lacking in empathy.
Rust Is Beautiful #100000
OneDev – Open-Source, Self Hosted Git Server with CI/CD and Kanban
How would you know? Have you seen their data? It’s closer to at least 1% for most ecommerce sites.

It’s not just for small niche that newsletter works. It’s often considered the most reliable marketing tool (and cheap!), year after year after year.
What's with the scare quotes and the use of "so called"?

You can ask your question without them and it will feel a whole lot less patronizing.
It's a small proportion of the served population, not a small population in absolute numbers.
> It’s no wonder so many kids think they have mental disorders or any of the other mind viruses going around.

Every older generation has said this about the incoming generation - without fail.

I'll take the flip side.

There are so many great social medias about loving yourself, loving your kids, crying is okay for dudes, and men don't have to be a certain way (i'm a dude). It's okay not to know how to change your oil or shoot a gun, better to hug someone, allowed/proud to be gay, black, etc etc.
Read the Talmud. Then proceed to read the Church Fathers through to the scholastics. Add Justinian for good measure.

The roots of (real) liberalism are all there in these largely theological treatises including the inalienable right of the people to revolt against the state when it becomes tyrannical (see Juan de Mariana).
And HN usage leads to the inability to recognize sarcasm. Google it, it's true.
From the opening chapter of 'Three Men in a Boat', published 1889:

I remember going to the British Museum one day to read up the treatment for some slight ailment of which I had a touch—hay fever, I fancy it was. I got down the book, and read all I came to read; and then, in an unthinking moment, I idly turned the leaves, and began to indolently study diseases, generally. I forget which was the first distemper I plunged into—some fearful, devastating scourge, I know—and, before I had glanced half down the list of “premonitory symptoms,” it was borne in upon me that I had fairly got it.

I sat for awhile, frozen with horror; and then, in the listlessness of despair, I again turned over the pages. I came to typhoid fever—read the symptoms—discovered that I had typhoid fever, must have had it for months without knowing it—wondered what else I had got; turned up St. Vitus’s Dance—found, as I expected, that I had that too,—began to get interested in my case, and determined to sift it to the bottom, and so started alphabetically—read up ague, and learnt that I was sickening for it, and that the acute stage would commence in about another fortnight. Bright’s disease, I was relieved to find, I had only in a modified form, and, so far as that was concerned, I might live for years. Cholera I had, with severe complications; and diphtheria I seemed to have been born with. I plodded conscientiously through the twenty-six letters, and the only malady I could conclude I had not got was housemaid’s knee.

I felt rather hurt about this at first; it seemed somehow to be a sort of slight. Why hadn’t I got housemaid’s knee? Why this invidious reservation? After a while, however, less grasping feelings prevailed. I reflected that I had every other known malady in the pharmacology, and I grew less selfish, and determined to do without housemaid’s knee. Gout, in its most malignant stage, it would appear, had seized me without my being aware of it; and zymosis I had evidently been suffering with from boyhood. There were no more diseases after zymosis, so I concluded there was nothing else the matter with me.

I sat and pondered. I thought what an interesting case I must be from a medical point of view, what an acquisition I should be to a class! Students would have no need to “walk the hospitals,” if they had me. I was a hospital in myself. All they need do would be to walk round me, and, after that, take their diploma.
Jupyter notebooks are actually a use case we think about a lot, you can try a live demo with a Jupyter notebook here: https://jamsocket.com/tmpenv/

It wasn't really one thing with Kubernetes that was slow, but that the more we tried to optimize it the less of core Kubernetes we were using and so the less value we were getting for the complexity tax we were paying. The image pulling you mention is a good example of that; having pre-pulled images is a big factor, but we have too many images to push every image to every node, instead we'd like the scheduler to be aware of which node has which image. We could do that with node affinity, but what we'd end up building would be more work than if we wrote our own scheduler to support it from day one.

> From what it looks like in your repo it might be that you need to do session timing (like ms) response time from a browser?

Our goal is subsecond container starts. We're not there yet, and might not get there with Docker, but we have a POC that is there with WebAssembly-based workloads. Too bad those are rare :)

(By the way, I'm always happy to chat about this stuff, my email is in my profile)
I don't use tiktok so forgive me if I'm wrong. But my image of tiktok is that it's basically ~10 second videos. That's basically incomparable to 3-4 minute videos.
I really like the look of nomad and want to give it a go. The two things holding me back are:

1) I don't really want to manage the installation but there aren't any(?) cloud hosts for nomad that I can see.
2) It doesn't seem as widely used so community support seems thin. There aren't many blog posts about good patterns with it etc, and I'd worry that we'd get stuck and end up reverting back to k8s.
>Well again, countries can choose between the non-fossil fuel options. I strongly doubt that nuclear powers will effect the choice in any major way.

The media is, in general, oblivious about the connection between civilian nuclear power and military nuclear requirements in the west. They dont explicitly deny it but it would tend to be mentioned in passing in, like, congressional hearings not propaganda targeted at the general public (like the OP's link).

However, you might have noticed that when Iran tries to build a nuclear industry for peaceful purposes the propaganda outfits argue vociferously that We Definitely Do Not Believe Them.

And of course, they were entirely right. Iran did want a civilian nuclear industry for not entirely peaceful purposes - their economics didnt stack up either.

And that is why the cynical attempt to foment a split between anti nuclear campaigners and the green movement goes on. They want greens to be, well, pro nuclear-weapons as a condition of them being seen to be "green".

This propaganda attempt has been quite successful. Not a day goes by on hacker news when somebody doesnt take a dump on anti nuclear campaigners/the german green party while Poland's enormous coal industry that isnt going anywhere is ignored by the very same propaganda/people who listen to it.
Apart from the already suggested tip to make your screen B&W (which makes everything just a little bit more boring) I do the following:

- I have my phone permanently on "do not disturb" and only made exceptions for important colleagues, SO and parents. In those cases my phone actually makes a sound so I don't need to keep an eye on it.
- I don't put any distracting apps (including browsers) on the home-screen of my phone. Making it a little bit harder to find them makes me often not bother.
- No social media apps on my phone.
- I used Leechblocker in the past to have me wait 30 seconds before entering sites like this. It worked but I started to find ways around it like using another browser.
I did. Corrected.
> For all of human history across every culture, parents would do what they could to keep their kids away from “bad influences”.

Not to be pedantic, but is this actually true? Parents used to send their kids to work in the factory at 10. Was that "keeping them away from bad influences"?

If you're saying something is "across every culture", I think some citation is required.
Huh, thanks for that. I had heard about requesting cuts now you mention it. (And this is also done to target a rating, if they want to get a 12A but as-is it's a 15 for example.)

I wonder if the ones never released are just because they didn't want to cut enough, preferring to abandon the project though.

> The only time I’d heard of them rejecting a film was when it showed unsimulated animal cruelty, but I guess there must be other reasons.

Porn, or rather it somehow going too far, seems to be a big one based on a lot of the titles there.
> don't have to be elite to be an involved parent

100% agree. Just pointing out there are parts of society where this is being messaged and socially enforced. So it isn’t a situation where we don’t know what to do. It’s one where we’re being selective about where we give a shit.
A good management tool is an important key for any successful company. Go for it mate !
Eh, tar is probably not an amazing format for this, since it's designed for tape drives, and has ridiculously slow random access.
If you're pulling big images you could try kube-fledged (it's the simplest option, a CRD that works like a pre-puller for your images), or if you have a big cluster you can try a p2p distributor, like kraken or dragonfly2.

Also there's that project called Nydus that allows starting up big containers way faster. IIRC, starts the container before pulling the whole image, and begins to pull data as needed from the registry.

https://github.com/senthilrch/kube-fledged

https://github.com/dragonflyoss/Dragonfly2

https://github.com/uber/kraken

https://nydus.dev/
The difference is that hyperpowerful social media algorithms have weaponised it. Kids in the 90s had to actively seek out whatever propaganda or whatnot that they wanted to read about. If you were a pissed-off goth kid wanting to read how to bomb something, you had to genuinely work to find shit like that.

These days, you linger on an auto-playing video too long (that is quite possibly intentionally engineered to bait you in) and suddenly the algorithm gets a lock on you and absolutely rams more of that shit down your throat.

It's not even just propaganda either. The exact same cycle is what's at play here with preying on children's weaknesses. Mental health, body image, etc. etc. can all be weaponised the same way. And kids are espeically susceptable to it given the age they tend to start getting on social media is precisely also the age where they feel most socially awkward and trying to find their identity in the world.
Opt-out 2FA?
...okay... but you're wasting that political oomph on a measure that is clearly not going to be effective.

People have limited ceilings for these types of things. Of anything you need to have at least equal measure measure, but preferably greater measure of industrial controls on scarce resource consumption.
Well all of those issues are fixable, but I think it is a totally valid reason not to use k8s if you don't have a dedicated infra person/team.
I switched jobs recently and became the defacto DevOps person so have been able to deploy mostly how I want. I’ve used kubernetes at multiple jobs, side projects and at home but for a cost and time constrained startup we are leveraging ECS/Lambda/Batch/Cloudfront. B2C application, mostly low traffic with nearly no traffic off hours. Occasionally we’ll get a big rush, 2 to 3 orders of magnitude more traffic than usual, from a marketing push and haven’t ran into any issues yet.

I still run KEDA at home for managing plex, home assistant, some game servers and other of my own projects. But being the only one who is using the cluster is a different use case than getting RBAC, ingress and management set up correctly for a production cluster IMO. I’ve never had the sole responsibility or permission over a cluster before, so it was a daunting step I decided not to take for my own sake
I guess how it turns out for your kids will depend on which rabbit hole the social media algorithm stuffs them down.
Using tiktok is a mental disorder in itself.

I seem to recall tiktok zoomers also eating tide pods and dying after doing the blackout challenge so maybe they do have a mental disorder.
That's true, we still need a good last-ditch fallback. FIDO could still save a lot of people from the hard login screen, the phone number gotcha, and the need to become literate in information-keys. Last-ditch fallback becomes a lot more viable at any given expenditure level if it doesn't have to serve as the primary authentication mechanism for half of the library's elders.
You may want to think about whether that is your bias talking or actually in line with what is happening - it is very much being covered, anecdotally I see articles all the time about it right now. Don't really watch much 24hr news, but I see clips from them talking about it also, so I know they are covering it also.

I sorta agree in one aspect - I don't think media really has the ability anymore to hold gov't to account, but I don't think it's because they aren't talking about these things or being a mouthpiece - some are, some aren't (and who is where depends on the issue, party, etc. often). No, to me it seems it's because gov't just doesn't care what the media says anymore. THAT is the consistent part, they've learned that no matter what the media says, the people don't have the power to change anything if they just ignore it or put out talking points, it will almost always just blow over. And yes, that is bad.
Apple helped Asahi allegedly. There is no explicit support of Asahi from Apple, just to be 100% clear.

The change you're talking about is likely to have been for Asahi, but no statement from Apple so far about it.
It's not just related to tiktok, but there definitely was a strong fetisisation of ADHD going on which seemed to peak in 2020-2021 (but still there).
I managed to completely stop using Twitter by removing all my follows. Then when I'd mindlessly open twitter I'd be presented with a blank screen. After a few days I just stopped opening it.
What does that mean
They work and don't work. Today I received this email from a camera store I purchased from previously. Subject: "we miss you" body: "We haven't seen you in a while! Need to kickstart your inspiration? Our expert staff can get you started. CHAT NOW."

No products, no specials, nothing else in email.

Funny how they're shouting at me to 'chat now' about my inspiration. For me this is newsletters not working. Another bad habit is the full page sign-up prompts seconds after visiting site. Like the cookie consent form pop-up wasn't enough, let's slap them again with newsletter prompt.
On the PaaS front, I've also found that for smaller applications / new startups the pricing between starting with k8s or starting with a PaaS are pretty similar.
I can credibly claim stimulant treatment for adhd saved my life so I'm not at all skeptical of its value in this context.

But doesn't everyone respond extremely well to stimulants? They're some of the most common recreational drugs and neurotypical people seek them out for performance enhancement on cognitive tasks.
How does Docusaurus compare to Gitbooks and alternatives?
JimDabell I'm sorry if it feels so.

I think I'm quite fair with other tools.

I shouldn't have used the word "toy" but I mean it. I really dislike tools such as Docsify or MDWiki and can clearly back this up: those tools rely way too much on JS, are not "progressively enhanced", are bad for SEO, accessibility... they have their little use-cases but you should IMHO avoid them in most cases if you are looking for building anything serious.

Other tools such as VitePress, VuePress, MkDocs, Nextra... are all great sane competitors of Docusaurus.

I just believe that Docusaurus is more featured and flexible, that's all.

These other tools have other advantages that Docusaurus do not always have, but I claim the right to defend Docusaurus where it really shines.

Sometimes being less featured is an actual advantage (simplicity). Sometimes being built on another platform (Nextra using Next.js, Dokz using Gatsby), frontend framework (VuePress, VitePress using Vue.js...) or language (MkDocs using Python) is another advantage.

I understand that my words might look offensive, and sorry for that. Please also take into consideration my feelings when you compare a 1 day home-made setup with a project being worked on since 2018.
Not disagreeing (or agreeing) with you about that, but as a coda I would note that I find it somewhat absurd that laptops have become the typical platform for developers. It implies something about what drives people's choices for working environment that I find strange. I do have a laptop, and I appreciate it being portable and thus being able to do work away from my (home) office. But most of the time I work on "desktop" system (Threadripper 2950X) with 3 screens, a fantastic keyboard, an even better mouse and many other things in the physical environment that improve my working experience. In short, it makes essentially no difference to me how "insane" MacBooks might be - they will never replace my "desktop" system for work.

Apparently, this is an area where if I'm not in the actual minority, I'm certainly in the quieter faction.
Fargate just sort of registerede as a “hosted Kubernetes” in my mind, guess not.
I think there are more charitable ways to look at this. Even if you doubt that some of these people don’t have the disorder they’ve self-diagnosed themselves with (thinking you’re a dragon is an extreme one), it’s clear that something about the situation requires professional evaluation.

That, in turn, is made more difficult by clinical perceptions of MPD: many psychiatrists are openly skeptical that it’s a “real” disorder, meaning that they’re less likely in turn to be empathetic towards a prospective patient who claims (perhaps incorrectly, but perhaps not!) that they have MPD.
When I see some adults in TikTok videos, I also think they have rare mental disorders.
A lot of the stuff that annoys me and gets in my way while using Linux is still the same basic quality-of-life stuff that has been broken forever. Bluetooth pairing fails occasionally. Plugging in a new display doesn't immediately work. A USB microphone fails to register as an input sound device.

I cannot imagine that Google engineers would live with such deeply broken systems as daily drivers. So whatever that secret is, whether it consists of drivers, known hardware configurations, or even just config files they use to ensure optimal operation – that's what I'd like them to Open Source. I'm happy to buy whatever laptop spec Google uses for gLinux for myself to go along with their OS.
If with "PC market" you're limiting that statement to pre-built personal computers, that's a misleading claim.

If you meant to refer to the entire computer hardware market, you're wrong by an order of magnitude.

iPhone Revenue 2021: $191.9 billion

Computer Hardware Revenue 2021: $1,129.39 billion
I bet it was better than TikTok challenges that went wrong.
> How did people afford to buy anything back then?

Because that was pretty much all you bought. Things were, indeed, simpler then. People didn't need McMansions to hold all their shit.
I never liked the cost Hashicorp products bring along.
Especially for the the specific demographic that this letter is referring to. It's so easy to get caught in a catch-22.
100 Years Of California's Spanish Colonial/Mediterranean Revival [video]
Maybe that's why it's so important to "focus on the ball"? Vision isn't retroactivity updated if your eyes aren't shifting.
I think it depends on the content and audience. I routinely get open rates in the mid 20% range when I send out a newsletter email.
I subscribe to the New York Times

Did you mean "another right leaning news source"?
> You move to certain areas, go to certain places, are members of certain organizations etc. which serve to socialize your kids with kids from families that have shared values. You don’t talk to strangers.

This is also a good recipe to plant prejudice. I'm glad parents no longer have such a strong influence.
Semver is a bandaid on a gaping chest wound, that can best be summed up as "major version number changes may break everything, or they may not, but minor version numbers might not break everything, but they may."

It's more of a philosophy than a law, and it can't really be relied on that much; as often the developers themselves can't accurately predict what is a major breaking change and what isn't.

The Linux kernel itself has some baggage from the 2.4/2.6 era that Linus is explicitly walking away from.
Compensation for blackmailing OEMs is now called a bail out.

You think Intel would settle all those lawsuits if Intel did nothing wrong?
Will you also be taking them to MacDonalds 3 times a day, but with warnings about the need for healthy eating?
It is from August 2019 though.
Yes, and those prices likely didn't include any peripherals. If you wanted a tape drive ("program recorder"), floppy drive, or modem you paid extra.
not yet, but interracial marriage historically was [0], so why should it be any different for gay marriage? (genuinely curious)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interracial_marriage_in_the_Un...
That's cool! I really can't track around the room smoothly, despite "trying" hard to do so! Grr....
General desensitivity to most terrible things that I once used to have empathy towards. I think it's the cause of a lot of our problems today actually. We can so easily just shrug off the plight of others and keep going on our own way.
SomethingForm (by SnoopTool)