skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The vast majority of Spanish RPG Maker games were either unfinished or tech demos, but I can recommend “La Leyenda Heroen” (https://rpgmaker.net/games/5750/) and “La Cicatriz de Dhux” (https://rpgmaker.net/games/1492/). Apparently, both have English translations.
That sounds like maybe an adhd thing? Not trying to diagnose you but from the comment it's not clear whether that's what they're prescribed for.

I definitely get a noticeable feeling of calm/steadiness/"settling" as my stimulants kick in, and yes it would be very easy to go back to bed at that point. My understand is that this is not a typical part of the stimulants experience for people without adhd.

But by "responds well" I meant that they improve focus, energy, motivation, and mood even in non-adhd people, not that they have the same effects. Other comments have addressed that this is at least somewhat a misconception on my part though.
Stateful has all of those problems anytime, anywhere. Even if you run a single stateful app in a single VM, you will still have all those issues.
> Bluetooth pairing fails occasionally

Anecdata, my airpods have been pairing seemlessly with Xubuntu out-of-the-box for over a year. I've similarly not have had any problems pairing with my Bose portable speaker or soundbar.
> From the outside, a major source of Google's inefficiency seems to be an endless cycle of product churn and duplication, with the worst example being the 10-plus messaging apps Google has produced since Pichai took over in 2015. Our best insight into Google office politics comes from a series of previously internal-only Google comics [1] by Manu Cornet, which frequently describe launching a new product at Google as the easiest way to get promoted, compared to maintaining and improving existing products.

- As an increasingly reluctant user, I can't agree strongly enough with that view.

[1] https://goomics.net/
There's a system named ADAPTIV [1] which is essentially a bunch of tiles that can alter their temperature to make a tank look like a civilian car on the infrared band.

[1]: https://www.baesystems.com/en/feature/adativ-cloak-of-invisi...
"Many climate scientists, he said"

Which ones Bill?
What tripped me when shooting and developing film is that it usually works in negative. With digital you are always looking for overexposure, while negative film is OK with overexposure. Light builds silver density, while lack of it leaves a clear base with no information.

Then you get an analogue NOT operation when printing the negative on the enlarger. Two negative processes make a positive.

Film photography is very interesting as it combines art with optics and chemistry. Just pure magic seeing the image fade into the paper when developing.
Looks nice, but could not find a way to import my anki deck?
(author here)

> Is the intention that you need to clone, run and ingest 750gb data just to try this out?

Now that you put it that way, it definitely doesn't seem easy. I'm planning to run it in the cloud and expose an endpoint, so people can try it out.
If California stopped paying taxes to the federal government, didnt allow the federal government on its lands. Everyone using the ports came to an agreement with California and not the USA. Had its own President. Didn't follow any federal law, did EVERYTHING ELSE a separate country would do....

Your analogy makes no sense.
I think you've underestimated what I mean by filtering in this case: unless you're a politician, almost literally all political news is pointless; unless you are a game developer or unsatisfied with your VR headset, literally all news about VR headsets is pointless; there's no point watching a weather forecast for any place you are not going to be in; unless you're an investor or looking to invest or borrow, financial news is pointless; unless you're in the royal family or selling memorabilia, gossip about any royal family is worthless; …

Does CNN have any content that's genuinely important to you?

But the argument also applies to podcasts: no value in any fact-based podcast if you don't act on the information it gives you, just as there's no point in fiction-based podcasts if they don't entertain you.
I'm curious about the change from Cinnamon to GNOME. Are you aware of any particular reason why? I feel like attitudes towards GNOME haven't particularly changed over the year, but that just might be my bubble.
I see a lot of affirming opinions to this post, but I'm worried that it's just a very direct read without assuming greater societal context.

Could it be the case that there is now less social stigma to address and speak about mental health publicly?

Speaking from anecdotal experience (which is, yes, the worst), I struggled in school on mathematic topics, and just about never did my homework. My high school pushed me for a study, which was performed. My parents and I were invited to a meeting to review the results, but they did not allow me to come along, and I was not allowed to view the results of the study, but my school did grant me extended time on tests but was not allowed by my parents to elucidate why. (I did not need the extended time.)

These days, I went to a psychiatrist and had more studies, done, it turns out I have a rather textbook case of ADHD which was not disclosed to me and was left untreated. I also casually think that a small slice of my family, possibly including myself, is on the autism spectrum (on the DSM-5 style definition).

So, while I partially agree with some of the perspectives here, I also firmly believe a non-zero amount of the change is that we're getting better at understanding and speaking about mental health—where definitions and processes from a psychiatric perspective are evolving, and that socially it's no longer something that must be bottled up and kept hidden (as much).
There are several differences.
1) Apple has massive platform benefits. phoneOS, macOS, watchOS, tvOS devices all work really well together. If you buy into 1 part of the ecosystem, the incremental value of switching another device to an Apple device is really high.
2) The high end in cars and phones are 2 orders of magnitude different. Spending a few hundred dollars more to buy into the high end for a smartphone is a stretch many consumers can make. Spending a few tens of thousands of dollars more to buy into the car high end is not a stretch many consumers can make. Heck, you could buy a new high end smartphone with the amount you pay every 2 months for a shitty car.
3) Apple's devices are the best in class in nearly every measure, especially build quality. Tesla is still far behind its competitors in build quality.

This is not an argument against Tesla. It's an argument cautioning against comparing Tesla to Apple. Heck, it's an argument cautioning comparing any company today or in the history of companies to Apple.
> I'm about to go to college

You don't even need a cookbook, just take your time to learn how to use a frying pan and basic boiling in a pot skill.

Eg:

Plain pasta - cheap, extreamly energy dense, soggy if you overcook or don't use enough water (1L/100g dry w.)

Now chop the onion, saute until it's ready, drop the [the timed to cook, it's hard first three times] pasta in it for a 15-30 secs. BAM, a whole different meal.

Now the same, but add a grated carrots. BAM, a whole different meal.

The same but add tomatos OR tomate paste: BAM, whole two new meals.

Now replace pasta with a boiled or fried potatoes: BAM, 8 more meals.

Replace/add frozen vegetables - BAM... well, you know, more meals.

Just learn how to time, not using American anounts of oil and when it is time to get the pan or pot of the heat.

And no, no plastic anything IN the oven.
I use w3m a fair bit, because of emacs. Also have "Links" (variant of
Lynx maybe) set up in some environments.
Ultra processed foods are defined by the "NOVA" classification system. https://world.openfoodfacts.org/nova
https://archive.ph/VMKCA
> Right, but how is this any different than a camera?

The commenter above argues the image isn't upside down.

> Nobody goes around saying Nikon designed their cameras upside down and then had to hack around the mistake in software. It's just how lenses work.

That's an oddly specific statement. A camera inverts an image using any combination of lenses, mirrors, and software. And if you were building an eye, you would be meticulously poring over these implementation details and discussing all your options. Should you revert the image by adding another lens? Or, do an inverse affine transformation? Maybe you can cross the optic nerves so that the brain gets the correct image? Or program a reward function to individual neurons guided by the vestibular system... etc.

The screen you are looking at right now has gone through at least two transformations - due to the physical nature of light. The fact that you can look around and not realize all this is happening is pretty amazing. There are a few leaky abstractions as noted in the twitter thread.
Well said!

I'm personally working on something hard in SaaS (automatic summary video after every Zoom/Teams SaaS demo).

I think truly hard things are in a lot of ways easier for truly inventive engineers because it's an execution challenge but you basically know for sure there's a market after.

Also hard things can be decomposed. If you solve one part (as you are doing) that's enough. So you can really niche down within something hard and still change the world
While I'll admit that Intel's made several missteps recently and AMD has closed in, the reality is that they pad their numbers using pipeline and microarchitecture tricks to get higher raw stats that don't translate to real-world performance. Intel's tends to be a bit more expensive for the same "tier" with lower listed performance numbers but better performance. That's because AMD has consistently done shit like using shorter pipelines and rampant pipeline flushing. They have used sacrificing cycles to get the raw benchmark numbers to justify someone "saving money for more power". Intel's made a lot of mistakes recently, but I trust their chips to perform at the price point they're sold at. A quality AMD processor or GPU performance-wise is equal in price to their counterparts in Intel and Nvidia.

I'm not anti-AMD at all. I want competition in the marketplace, but their historical approach to this where they cut costs and use tricks to generate raw numbers makes it really hard to support them. "Consoles and gaming computers featuring them are selling like hotcakes!" Yeah because companies are looking to sell units at the highest profit margin.

I think the elite tier of this competition is a solid one, and I'm constantly watching to see what each company's pushing out. That being said, I think it's widely known that Intel's products in their low to mid-tier offerings are superior.
Sorry to be more clear yeah I've got an ADHD diagnosis and the meds are for that

Apologies for the misread too
I don't know that it's any more ironic than them setting up in, say, New Mexico. Or Massachusetts.
The government banning _Wired_ because it contained a critical article immediately confirms so much of the criticism.
Building GraphQL APIs over so many different types of web3 data (transactions, blocks, smart contracts, NFTs, different chains, what not).
Try something like cloudron or yunohost for selfhosting
Personally, some of these are evocative of Alegria[0] -- the bubbly monochromatic (hideous) corporate art style that is dominant in America -- with a Chinese flair.

0: https://eyeondesign.aiga.org/dont-worry-these-gangley-armed-...
I think GP is referring to the Climate Bill being debated in Congress this month where the 200k limit would be lifted and an additional $4k tax credit given to used EV purchases.
I've seen a lot of people who fail to live up to the perfect idea of themselves fall into thinking they have ADHD as a way of explaining it.

I'm not sure what the answer to that is.
> I heard the same arguments when Apple had a hit with the iPhone. The high end of the market is saturated, and soon the competition would bring down the prices. But the price of the iPhone continued to go up. It never stopped going up. Because it continued to offer more and more value.

The most expensive iPhone kept getting more expensive but for almost it's entire history there has been a <$450 iPhone despite inflation and the overall rising average purchase price of a smartphone.

Apple doesn't compete in the ultra-budget space but pretty much from the get-go Apple has been competing on price and value with older models, the 5c, the SE line, the XR, etc.

For reference, iPhone 1 released at $715 2022 dollars compared to the $400 SE available now.

https://www.gsmarena.com/charts_show_the_evolution_of_iphone...
Our modern civilization didn't depend on fossil fuels (oil) until 1859. So sure, we'd just have to diverge at that point. Maybe go straight to methane hydrates.
https://github.com/weissenberger/gpuhd

The authors of this repo/paper use the self-synchronizing property of almost all Huffman codes to implement parallel Huffman decoding on the GPU at ~10 GB/s. In practice, I haven't found this to be useful to do Huffman decoding on the CPU, since the GPU round-trip outweighs the speed of the GPU. But if your data is already on the GPU, this is a really cool way to to Huffman decoding.
I'm having some trouble understanding the article's formula; and honestly it's a little weird to see people complain about how trivial the proof is.

Both this article and the article it quotes introduce the "((∃ x. P(x)) → Q) ⇔ (∀ x. (P(x) → Q))" formula with absolutely no additional explanation. I guess that's fine if the article are meant for people with a mathematics background, but at someone who has always struggled with post-high-school-maths... what the hell?

I understand what ∃, ∀, ⇔, and → represent ("there exists", "for all", "equivalent" and "implies", respectively), but I have no idea how to parse the entire formula. What are P and Q?

After multiple tries, I'm reading it as "saying that 'there exists a x such that P(x) is true' implies Q" being equivalent to "for all x, P(x) implies Q", with the idea that P and Q are arbitrary proposals or whatever the proper terms are... But still, just processing the logical reasoning in my head is tough.

On the other hand "some types implement traits, and if a function expects a trait impl you can only pass it types that implement that trait" feels absolutely clear to me. It might be that Rust is good at breaking down math concepts into the essentials you need for programming. Or it might be that formal Math notation is not for me.
https://archive.ph/OW5uX
Partition Usage in PostgreSQL
Termtyper improves muscle memory and vocabulary in English and Portuguese
anyone can add terms to the repo on github https://www.termtyper.com/
Keep in mind that Google makes a fortune selling customer data in the form of advertising.

If they want to continue to harvest their customer's data they can provide those customers with support.

Also, those Google devices aren't free. You buy a Google device, get no support, and the devices are updated for way fewer years to boot.
Related: the engineer's uniform of blue oxford button down shirt, khakis, and Clark Desert Boots.
Both things are true though.

Oil companies get massive subsidies. And Tesla's survival is dependent on green subsidies.

There's an easy (and I'd daresay, correct) solution there. Not subsidizing oil and reducing green subsidies. Unfortunately, it's not politically palatable.
Supreme Court likes to take contradictory cases as well.
So if 9th circuit says no and 1st says yes. Then it's good chance for Supreme Court to jump in.
Does Meati change your mind?

This startup is growing a specific species of fungus that is high protein and vitamin rich. I haven’t tried it but reviews so far are saying it cooks, tastes and feels like meat.
SEEKING WORK - Location: PST - Remote Consulting: Yes

I'm a seasoned startup engineer and have helped 3 YC companies launch & have worked on and at multiple startups. I work for and consult for startups launching MVPs and new services, particularly with React and solidity.

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: 4.5+ yrs professional experience; JS, React, React Native, Python, Node, AWS, Java, Heroku, Dynamo, Mongo, MySQL, Ethereum (Solidity), REST, Docker

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deejax/

Email: david <@> callstop <d 0 t > com
>but here you have a city where you are basically stuck where you live because all amenities MUST be where you live.

You are misled. For example, the Burj Khalifa is not connected to municipal wastewater treatment meaning all human waste from the building needs to be hauled by poop trucks out of the city.
In my dream world the profits from this sparkly, gold-plated tier would be split between charities and huge bonuses for all the people who labored to make this game. Welcome to the Wealth Redistribution Club, Mr. Jtisallbusiness. Pardon our dust, we didn't expect anyone to meet the sky-high entrance requirements so fast.
Functional Programming in TypeScript: Recursion
Location: Mexico

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not at the moment.

Technologies: Node.js/Golang/React.js/Graphql/gRPC/Microservices/Postgresql

Résumé/CV: on-demand

Email: me@hyeomans.com
PCC Metals Group | Senior Data Engineer & Data Engineering and Governance Manager | Remote (US) - US Citizen or Permanent Resident | Full Time

With nearly two centuries of combined metallurgical expertise, PCC Metals Group - comprised of Special Metals Corp. and Titanium Metals Corporation (TIMET) - is the leader in the research, development and production of nickel, cobalt and titanium alloys. PCC Metals Group, a unit of Precision Castparts Corp., has more than 4,000 team members at more than 20 locations around the world.

The PCC Metals Group Data Team is undertaking a redesign of our data infrastructure from end-to-end. With both of these roles, you can help shape our strategy and implement the vision for working across cloud and edge environments to define the future of aerospace metals manufacturing.

Sr. Data Engineer: https://pcctalentacquisitionportal.tal.net/vx/appcentre-ext/...

Data Engineering and Governance Manager: https://pcctalentacquisitionportal.tal.net/vx/appcentre-ext/...
Intel was once known for its memory. Then it became known for its CPUs. I expect that they will pivot at least once more, this time to something which will supersede GPUs for ML workloads. This is, of course, very uncertain which is reflected in the size of my long position
I didn't make it multiple days, and it wasn't just a single food she wouldn't eat.. it was multiple options, but she refused them all.

We have gotten to a better place now. She still will rarely eat what we eat (unless it is on one of her 3-4 meals that she will eat), but there are some healthy (enough) staples that she will eat when we eat our meal... strangely, she likes plain, uncooked, beans from a can with plain rice. She eats berries, and likes to eat plain, uncooked, spinach. She is also more open to trying new foods now, although she almost always dislikes them; our only ask of her is that she at least tries something before refusing it. If it was up to her, she would eat nothing but pizza or chicken nuggets for dinner.

She is 6, and it is an ongoing process to get her to eat more things. She complains that most food is too 'spicy', even if it isn't spicy at all. I don't think there is some magic cure that would make her eat a wider variety of foods. Her grandfather is similar, he only eats the most bland food possible.
Stop Making Up Promotional Email Categories
thinking about converting my new tab extension --
https://new-tab.vlad.studio/ -- into a real website, accessible from any browser, not just Chrome. As always, it is harder than it seems.
Google makes more than enough money to be able to provide customer support.

They simply choose not to.
> I think of Zig as a very developer friendly, powerful, fast, fun, low level language, without the strict safety guardrails of rust.

Whenever I read something like this, I think: "Why is it some people will dream up niches for other languages to fill that are about people not liking Rust?" It's interesting if only because it seems lots of people really like writing Rust. Have these people tried Rust? Shouldn't Zig stand on its own -- "Zig is better because it solves X and Y" or even some matter ease or style "Zig makes it easier to X and Y which is important for WASI apps"?
I have a PhD in this field. I understood everything in the title straight off, apart from the context of which 'parity preserving surface' they were talking about (which was fine). I think this was a concise and well-written abstract, which was easily readable within the target audience. There are very many different concepts that you have to build on and learn to be able to write something like this paper. It's unfortunate that abstracts in the field are not more accessible to a wider range of people, but I don't see an easy solution to that. If you went to the yearly conference on this field and started asking people to define 'MHV' in their abstracts I don't think you'd get many converts. This acronym is cryptic, unintuitive and completely ubiquitous and ingrained in the literature.
Yes, new laws and probably technology would be needed for that too.

Ideally there would be an implant that records their entire life - which can be used to determine if they slacked off in breach of the purchase agreement.
The role of gut microbiota in autistic spectrum disorder
Sure. But keep in mind that say Apple's future arm designs fail to be market
leading, without much pain they could switch to any number of other arm cores.

Similarly is TSMC falls behind there's other fabs out there, like Samsung, or even Intel.
Though for moving objects, the ability to just fire off a rapid sequence on a digital camera can net you a shot which is at least incrementally better--or even the difference between a great shot and a dud. There were motor drives in film days of course but they weren't as fast as modern digital cameras and unless you were a pro, using them much got expensive in a hurry.

Early on, digital did have a problem with shutter lag--Sony even had a series of ads touting the fact that their camera was faster than others--but it's not a problem now especially with better cameras.
Sure, I can imagine, but that is merely a bug, or perhaps the compatibility issue stems from misuse of a general but inaccurate claim of "Linux compatible." My expectation is specific compatibility is stated plainly in the documentation and on the box, if there is one, without ambiguity.
This works until the people who get 3 emails a month unsubscribe. Don't break it if it works.
It is inconceivable to think that one criticized aspect of Intel's design that AMD has as well somehow tanked Intel.

AMD's just got a much brighter future.