skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm responding to the claim that it's easy for doctors to falsify a false claim of ADHD from somebody who's drug seeking and has been coached online to say the right things to the doctor. This doesn't seem to be the case.

ADHD may be real, but doctors seem to have a hard time distinguishing people who actually have it from people who just want the drugs and know what to tell the doctor because they watched a bunch of instructional videos about this sort of deception on tiktok.

The 'test' for ADHD boils down to "evaluat[ing] traits, strengths, and difficulties, and to what extent they impact functioning as a person in society. Basically, are they "well-adjusted"?" It's not as though the evaluation is some chemical analysis in a lab, anybody so inclined can be coached to pass this evaluation by telling their doctor the right things.
I assume that returns are diminishing, and turn negative past a certain point.

If a company that I'm interested in sends me an email once per month, then I generally don't mind it. I might even appreciate it.

Send it every two weeks, and you're training me to tune out and usually click the "Delete" button without looking at the content.

Send it weekly, and you've irritated me enough to have the motivation to unsubscribe. Maybe just flag you as spam if the "Unsubscribe" link isn't immediately easy to find. Certainly tarnished my view of your brand.

I don't know where the "sweet spot" is, but monthly sounds about right.
This is why I object strenuously to laws that are only occasionally enforced. When 90% of laws are stupid nitpicking BS that are only enforced if you piss off an officer, serious laws seem frivolous as well. People don't know which ones to take seriously.

Laws shouldn't be like spaghetti, thrown at a wall to see which ones stick, and only occasionally enforced. They should be rare, specific, with a clear intent, and enforced as best as possible. We need to get rid of all the chaff and re-write existing laws to match case history with clear reasoning for each one attached. People shouldn't need a law degree and 10 years of litigation experience just to know how to follow the law.
For the most part in the United States when people talk about mortgages and mortgage rate, they’re talking about the 30yr fixed rate mortgage. The United States government does a lot to prop up home ownership buy purchasing a lot of these loans so banks don’t keep them on the balance sheet. This is primarily done through Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac - both of which are government sponsored publicly traded organizations. They each have trillions of dollars of dollars under management ($4.23 and $3.03 trillion respectively).

In 2008 these companies were “too big to fail”, which I think might’ve contributed to some sort of a short term economic hiccup. /s
I'm enrolled in the Masters program. So my plan is to graduate with a Masters and take up a job in industry, rather than continue/apply to the PhD program.
Code Complete has some of my favorite quotes on programming.

“The visual and intellectual enjoyment of well-formatted code is a pleasure that few nonprogrammers can appreciate. But programmers who take pride in their work derive great artistic satisfaction from polishing the visual structure of their code.”

“…there is a psychological basis for writing programs in a conventional manner: programmers have strong expectations that other programmers will follow these discourse rules. If the rules are violated, then the utility afforded by the expectations that programmers have built up over time is effectively nullified.”

“The smaller part of the job of programming is writing a program so that the computer can read it; the larger part is writing it so that other humans can read it.”

“The information contained in a program is denser than the information contained in most books. Whereas you might read and understand a page of a book in a minute or two, most programmers can’t read and understand a naked program listing at anything close to that rate. A program should give more organizational clues than a book, not fewer.”
Genuinely curious what things k8s solves that you are reinventing. I run ECS and find that using microservices and their managed offerings (ie RDS, SQS) we don't any complicated topography to do complex work.
Page 43/55. The app simply test if the domain name CONTAINS part of domain name and assume the host is OK. Instead of testing it properly.
Weird to generalize this over "Europe", since you better live in very specific countries/cities in the UK, Switzerland, Ireland, Netherlands, Luxembourg or Germany, otherwise those salary ranges are completely meaningless to you/your employers, especially the Tier 3 wages.

Better naming would be "Compensation across Europe's biggest tech hubs".
Source: I've been diagnosed with severe ADHD on 4 occasions(mostly retests for due diligence reasons after switching psychiatrist)

Generally by having a full workup with a psychiatrist. They will do various interviews. Possibly might have to interview parents and teachers in pediatric cases or in adult cases where ADHD was not diagnosed in childhood(childhood onset is a diagnostic requirement for adult ADHD).

In more difficult cases a neuropsychologist might be consulted and can perform various neurological tests to more thoroughly rule out other disorder. There's some promising work on blood biomarkers and brain imaging but nothing in clinical use yet afaik.
I have read multiple literature from projects like those and they are all very similar. In the future, when there is overcapacity of renewables energy and the price is right, then it may become financial viable to operate the storage for renewable energy and sell the energy when demand is high. Until then however, for financial and practical reasons, they don't.

Snowy 2 is expected to come into operation in 2024. The key role, published on their website: System security and reliability – Snowy 2.0’s on-demand energy generation can respond within minutes to changing market needs.

They also have feasibility studies:

3. Commercial (omitted)
4. Business Analysis and Modelling (omitted)

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1A5ol58HEbqSaKG9D21CVGt-ntWx...

It will still be an interesting project to keep an eye on once it get online. If they can operate beyond doing grid system security and reliability, then it might become a proof of concept for renewable storage solution.

So do you got any source for a current operated pumped storage that buy renewables when supply is high, store the renewable energy, and then sell the supply when supply is low? If pumped storage for renewable is a solve and currently economical viable solution then surely a single example should exist? Rather than talking about FUD or "thread layers deep into the 1,543rd article", just link to an existing company doing pumped storage for renewable and be done with it. Do they exist or do they not?

If the answer is no, they don't exist but they may in the future then that is that. It is good that they try. It is good that they built infrastructure that may be used in the future for this purpose. Continue with the experiment and proof of concepts. With energy prices going up in many places they might very fast be working for this purpose, or at the very least replacing gas based generators that exist to create system security and reliability.
I put Twitter on my router's domain blacklist. The only way for me to read Twitter is through nitter.net, which is not much fun and readonly, so there is no risk to get addicted.
I thought at first they meant 'matchmake' as in he couldn't find a girlfriend. I imagine that's also the case, though.
> Does apple have some kind of patent for the aluminium body?

No, they just have an absolutely huge farm of CNC machines cutting them out which is expensive to maintain, not generally available from contract manufacturers in the volumes required, and would take a huge capital outlay from competitors who wanted to replicate it.
Huh?

First 5 seconds of the video: "So the White House is now trying to protect Joe Biden by changing the definition of the word recession"

Content of the video: Uses siri's definition which states a recession is "...generally identified by a fall in GDP in two successive quarters." The poster ignores the 'generally' when comparing to the White House website which states that the two quarter definition is not official. Followed by a rap battle meme.

Obvious intent of video: Paints a narrative that the white house is changing definitions of words to fit their needs.

Title of the politifact article: "No, the White House didn’t change the definition of “recession” "

Content of the politifact article: The white house didn't change the definition of recession.

Reality: The White House didn't change the definition of recession.

So what exactly is the credibility issue here?
You can try DMG and Cytrulline/Creatine but first I would ensure you simply eat some carbs after workout and then some proteins. If by tired you mean mental as opposed to muscle pain then most likely lack of Magnesium or Potassium
The title is a bit misleading: you're not formally verifying rust's opaque types - you're simply proving a intuitionistic logic proposition using Coq. There's nothing Rust specific in that proof.
difference is tiktok and short video algos exploit ppls worse natures. like i know a few ppl whose feeds became e-thots doing dances in bikinis bc they wouldnt go seek it out but tiktok showed them that and their watch metrics or whatever were better. or ppl whose feed became far right shit bc it showed them some of that.

there's a lot of stuff we know isn't good and won't consciously choose to go watch. but short video shows us some of that and we subconsciously engage with it more instead of consciously choosing so we watch more and more.

this is hard for adults to deal with but way worse for kids with shitty impulse control.
Not in the coffee business, but I doubt those who like coffee enough to receive a coffee newsletter need to purchase twice a month. It's very likely that doubling the touch points with consumers would lead to ad fatigue.

This said, it's possible that once a month isn't the right interval. 3 weeks or 5 might be better. Analysis would need to be done.
the problem is that social media is like Heroin and not even the parents are immune.

There is a difference in reading an article in a newspaper with critical thinking and lumping through a social media page where the whole purpose is not the content but to keep you glued to the screen.
Time required for customization, feature implementation and maintenance should be minimized. Documentation generation often needs to be extended and customized. So the question is how much developer time gets sunk into adapting the tooling vs buying CPU time.
Who said anything about your current company?
I think this is due to "needing teams to be independent" which for some orgs is a real thing (Conway's law) but there are small teams trying to build microservices, which, IMO, is a bad idea.
Hard for me since I'm addicted to my own app that I'd have to be productive for.
It says you can't get it in the second paragraph.
Our goal is sub-second container starts (admittedly, we're not there yet), and with Kubernetes we'd have to create Pods, create Services, wait for the scheduler to update, etc. We didn't go down the rabbit hole of profiling where the slowness was, but it was clear that Kubernetes just wasn't built with the type of speed we wanted. We realized we'd have to contend with a lot of design decisions that were the right choice for the things Kubernetes optimizes for (replication, resiliency), but not the right choice for us (fast launches of ephemeral containers).

> But on other hand, I can't quite figure out why something would prevent, you, yourself, from running the service that hosts the VMs that hosts the containers on demand on Kubernetes.

I'm not sure I understand this part, I guess we could use Kubernetes operators to scale up the underlying compute resources and manage the containers ourselves? This adds a lot of complexity for our use case.
You'd compress the JSON, and leave the data that you extract from the JSON uncompressed using Generated Columns[1]. That way you can save the original JSON data, but still have fast querying, etc.

It would look something like this:

CREATE TABLE t1(
json TEXT,
data INT GENERATED ALWAYS AS (json_extract(body, '$.d')) STORED
);

If all you need is fast querying you could make `data` a `VIRTUAL` column and set up an index on it.

You can read more about this kind of technique here: https://dgl.cx/2020/06/sqlite-json-support

[1]: https://www.sqlite.org/gencol.html
Congratulations on the release!

In https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27134785 in reply to me you said:

> You can display real production source code in code blocks in any language without having to copy-paste and it can stay in sync.

I've never tracked down the docs for doing that (e.g. including lines 31-34 from ../../src/path/to/library.py in the documentation and keeping it in sync as that expands to lines 31-36) - can you point me to them?
Personally, I find the title to be slightly misleading as the proof is essentially just (un)currying for dependently typed function.
And I happen to think the NRC is wrong and the vast number of safety regulations imposed on nuclear power is harmful to the ultimate goal of getting off coal as quickly as possible. We should be building more nuclear reactors, even if we lower safety standards to do so, to reduce dependency on fossil fuels and the ongoing ecological disaster they entail. But that won't happen because both fossil fuel lobbyists and environmentalists loathe nuclear power.

Decades of accumulated safety regulations have added massively to the capital costs to nuclear reactors and offer covering fire for fossil fuel lobbies to continue to distract people with renewables, which are always just around the corner and about to overtake everything (between 2009 and 2019, the global share of energy produced by renewable sources has risen from 7% to 10% - a real green revolution!).

But here's the real kicker - when nuclear reactors get taken offline, as happened in California and Germany recently, they are replaced by fossil fuels. Not solar. Not wind.
Unfortunately, it is a mistake to think that just because you are only presented with high quality facts (statements that are very likely to be true), that you are getting an objective view of the story. You would be surprised how unrepresentative a story can be made purely through omission or selective emphasis, and Wikipedia is very guilty especially of the latter. The talk pages are usually very revealing of what the articles fails to mention, if you happen to catch them before the discussion gets archived.
Not yet. We are still deluding ourselves that the 3x cost increment and insane complexity increase we can barely manage to keep spinning is actually a business benefit.

Note: this isn't everyone's end game but I suspect it's realistic for a lot of people.

I would like to go back to cleanly divided, architected IaaS and ansible. It was fast, extremely reliable, cheaper to run, had a much lower cognitive load and a million less footguns. What's more important possibly is not everything can be wedged into containers cleanly despite the promises.
I realize this may be a pain for some, but doing a force quit on the amazon app (once you're done) will stop the notifications.
> as a serial entrepreneur the advice i wish i had, was to start earlier

thank you, i hear that often and i'm trying to really internalize that.

> also try to find advisors and mentors.

would you be willing to give me some advice as to where to look for some of these kinds of people?
Like an online chamber of commerce.
What does this have to do with not having an account recovery flow?

Many government offices have temporarily(?) gone online-only for covid.
> The worst bit about this is that in Europe, employers don't have to pay for insurance versus the US side yet we still find ways to dick over our European hires by having them come in very low.

Pardon ? In France the net is about 50% of the super gross paid by the company, much of it social security. And that's before you pay the bloody income tax.
Performance, right => https://github.com/ixy-languages/ixy-languages
I collection of links and quotes on stop reading "news"

We are what we read: https://tinygem.org/about#stopnews

Entire TinyGem service was created with the purpose of collecting content worth reading.
Anecdotally my teen brother, the youngest (born over a decade after the rest of us), is remarkably even-tempered and not prone to fall for bad influences. He does spend a lot of time on IG, mostly looking at cars and making informative posts on automobiles. He watches a lot of documentary-like material on YouTube about engineering, physics, and sociology. He isn't likely to get these wild ideas his peers seem to fall for. My parents though, will fall for all manners of internet misinformation- the phenomena of believing nonsense online isn't exclusive to children and young adults.

With my brother I've found that if you treat younger adults and children with seriousness and listen to them as though their POV is valid, you build a trust there where they have a sense of where to discuss their doubts and insecurities so they don't fall prey to hypes and misinformation.

I mention this because I had a huge amount of influence on him growing up, almost the opposite of my experience with my parents dismissing and ridiculing my concerns. Although when I was a teen social media was mostly all chat rooms, forums, myspace, and then facebook (YouTube barely existed until the end of my adolescence) where I found people who listened- and there was the potential for them to have an influence which may have led to something very similar to this article.

Although social media now is vastly more powerful and common, it is not the sole variable. For many of these children it is filling a gap where a solid foundation of reality and context should be- with family members and social support structures who can be trusted to provide a reality check. I can see why many young ones listen to online personalities (many adults do, too) and although the medium through which they're getting these concepts (tiktok) plays a large part, it is not the root nor is avoiding tiktok the solution.

I would add, my parents moved us far from the town with the intent to take us away from bad influences of kids who hung out downtown- what this actually did is prevent me from being able to walk to the library, while my sister still found a way to get in trouble because lo and behold, her friends had cars or knew older kids with cars. The isolation they thought might be a solution proved ineffective, but I think if their parenting had been more nutruring and less abuse/neglect she might have avoided a lot of the trouble she got into.
1) That isn’t distinct from PH, it’s a refinement of it?

2) There is theory, and there is practice in the field. What you’re referring to is the equivalent of ‘wet bulb temperature’ for temps. Which is a thing, but water conditions for a given area rarely vary like temperature will - and are in control of the local water treatment plant. What you’re referring to was specifically made to measure and help control these conditions.

If copper piping is allowed by local code, they’ll know - and keep it within these ranges. Areas with water that is not easy to keep within these ranges will also corrode galvanized pipe (commonly used for water in most areas), and will likely also corrode brass fittings and valves (including back flow valves) commonly used in many areas, leaching lead, copper, etc. among other things. Those areas prohibit them by code for that reason.

Copper piping will generally not corrode unless PH is < 6.5 or > 8.5, which is significantly outside what most would consider reasonable water quality.

I personally have a well in an off grid location with 6.2 PH, and use only CPVC for that reason. Where I live, I’ve done some retrofits and replaced 75 year old copper pipe that was good as new inside.
rite! normalize everything abnormal and awful, celebrate it as cultural progress. normalize letting the algorithms and bad actors manipulate and radicalize the youth. yup this is progress
Well, this is a tricky situation. At what point did Google agree to become the world's free email provider? We have to decide where their social obligation outranks their share holder obligation.

And by "we," I include everyone from users, technology providers, and especially governments that require email addresses to get basic services, everyone.

A modest proposal. Can one YubiKey serve several email accounts? Ask patrons to sign up for a library card. Register each library card with one key, such that one key can serve many patrons. Help them enroll with multi-factor authentication. Whenever they need it, simply request the token from the librarian desk.

(Put the token on a giant brick or yardstick, so that it never leaves the library. Sort of like how they do at gas station bathrooms.)
> I cannot imagine that Google engineers would live with such deeply broken systems as daily drivers.

Heh, most use Macs. Linux laptop users have the same problems, don't worry. My laptop hard locks up on suspend once every couple weeks, plus all the things you mentioned. Oh, I also have a weird audio latency bug.
Research isn't magic. The first step of research for problem solving is to establish a trade space and go with the most viable route first.

If you want research into how to divert the Mississippi River to Arizona, you've started off backwards.

The problem is lack of renewable water in socal, AZ, CO, Las Vegas, etc, and the solution might be just to reduce demand, increase reclamation, and add in some new renewable water sources like desalination. That seems insanely more viable. Let's see that study first.
That's not quite true. You are allowed to buy games without an age rating in Germany, if you are over 18. However, the burden is onto the seller to verify your age and it might not be publicly listed. So many resellers are not bothering importing games under these conditions, but they would be allowed to.
As a former Typeform user, I like this. I actually like that it doesn't look too much like Typeform. I did notice in a comment that you want to have an option to "Typformerize" a form, which is neat because it gives the user the option for it even if I wouldn't use it myself.
I also really like your landing page design, very easy to parse and read.
I don't think there is a silver bullet or a tick box solution. You have to want to stop. Change your behaviour.
Thanks for the feedback

We call this "contextual search": https://docusaurus.io/docs/search#contextual-search

It's now enabled by default and facet on version + language so normally you don't have to do anything (like it was the case on v1).

Now we don't provide very good APIs to customize this default facetted search, so it's more all or nothing.

Is this solving your use-case or you need something else?
the call out was more in line with a general disagreement with what i saw as a tech industry apologist take. i don't think people who work in the tech industry are bad people, but if people are losing housing because of their products, inventions, or service policies, then it appears that they have certainly (possibly inadvertently!) done some very bad things and that needs to be acknowledged plainly and clearly.

no masters need to be pleased, no egos massaged (it's time for that obnoxious culture to die). they done bad and it's time to make it right.

embarrassing companies in public is an old tactic that predates consumer technology companies by a large margin. in the old days letters would appear in trade rags or newspapers to the same effect.

also, thank you for your time in public service.