skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are some life situations where having ADHD is probably a lifesaver. Those situations are likely far less common these days than 100+ years ago, so that aspect of humanity is now less relevant. But the evolutionary behavior will take a long time to eliminate itself...

There were parts of the book, The Highly Sensitive Person, by Elaine Aron, which were eye-opening to me in how they illustrated facets of myself (and how they showed the human value of some of those facets). There's definitely a place in the world for fixers, watchers, and people with unusual behaviors.

I suspect there may be uniquely valuable things to be learned or received from autistic people; but we haven't figured out how to bridge the communication gap. So while most people would assume that autistic means broken or useless, it's possible that the rest of us are just not ready or not capable of comprehending what's actually available.
Nice. Dr King convincing her to stay: "Where we're going is where you are. 300 years from now. It starts now." More of that, please.
when I read the headline I expected the news report to be from China but was surprised to read it referring to research from the US. If this 'AI Algorithm' does indeed have predictive value, you can see the temptation for governments to use it. In fact, you might argue that the government might have the obligation to do so - imagine if you could minority report a future mass shooter - you would have to do something surely? Thankfully we have democracy to protect us from state overreach
It's always a pleasant surprise to see people using Coq and other formal verification technology to build confidence in their ideas and algorithms. We need to stop producing buggy software! If this article gave you a thirst for interactive theorem proving and you want to learn it from the ground up, I've recently written a Coq tutorial [1] which covers topics like programming with dependent types, writing proofs as data, and extracting verified code. That repository also contains a handy tactic called `eMagic` [2] (a variant of another useful tactic called `magic`) which can automatically prove the theorem from the article.

[1] https://github.com/stepchowfun/proofs/tree/main/proofs/Tutor...

[2] https://github.com/stepchowfun/proofs/blob/56438c9752c414560...
s/TikTok/Social Media/g

It's all so tiring.
Settling for 1/10th those amounts years later (after the lawsuits look like they are going badly) would compensation for anticompetitive behavior. Settling early for the full price (or more) is a bailout.
Any free online? Or need to go to a doc
Water activated disposable paper battery
TV, Videogames, and moviesactually dorot brains since normally people would otherwise be picking up new skills to make themselves more able.
Timelines Game
Looks like someone wants to be in charge of public health without actually being accountable for public health. If you have power over someone's life or livelihood, they are going to fight you if you threaten them. Ideally there would be civil accountability mechanisms, remediation, transparent processes... But if those all fail, turnabout is fair play.
The existence of covid was called a conspiracy theory at one point, the term is used so loosely that it has lost all meaning and just used as a sort of cognitive stop sign. You could say the widespread use of the term conspiracy theory to mean something other than literally a theory that there is a group conspiring about something is itself a conspiracy and it would be consistent with mainstream usage, blame the people who watered the term down to be meaningless
There's no social capital to be gained by actually having the illness. Pretending you have it garners sympathy, elevates your voice, and ingratiates yourself into a community of like-minded people (most of whom also don't have the illness).
This reminded me of one particularly loathsome casino owner who boasted how his children never come near gambling. So naturally, the "elite" in Palo Alto are smart enough to shelter their children from their own toxic products. Somewhat (mildly) related is how you can visit a ghetto and be certain to find a liquor store in close proximity.
Spend the first 5+ of your career getting your salary higher. Focus / specialize at that point if you like.
Software engineering books
Currently working at Artifex.

AFAICT, it's roughly 30 people, mostly seniors.

> but I’ve looked through the mupdf code and what I saw was really nice.

It is! Best onboarding experience I've ever had.
Won't work on my example. Given any differentiable function f:R -> R, you can add a very small function to it that dramatically changes its derivative. But maybe this is too pathological to bother about.

Over the complex numbers, this phenomenon doesn't happen. This can be shown, for instance, using the maximum modulus principle. You can therefore use Cauchy's Integral Formula to accurately estimate derivatives. But why not then just use the dual numbers?
Curious if you've taken a look at ChiselStrike (disclaimer: founder here)
ChiselStrike translates typescript to sql transparently (https://blog.chiselstrike.com/my-other-database-is-a-compile...) and works well with Replicache (https://blog.chiselstrike.com/offline-data-access-a-dream-co...)
I feel like you might be listing a bunch of edge cases that won't affect most people, or at least are as likely as a bunch of other edge cases with completely different optional solutions
It’s this type of thinking is why Intel is in the mess they’re in.

Calling Apple a lifestyle company kind of diminishes the relentless innovation they’ve demonstrated for decades.

It reminds me how Microsoft, Palm, Nokia, Blackberry dismissed the iPhone in 2007. That didn’t turn out so good for them.

I’m old enough to remember when Intel was an ARM licensee… I’m sure there are some Intel engineers lamenting how all of this could have been different.
We can talk about the issues of modern capitalism without whatabouting to communism.
wait, are you saying that the columns of view tables could be compressed? that doesn't make sense to me cause views don't use extra space to begin with....?

storing raw JSON in sqlite means the entire blob would be compressed and live in a single column, right?
> This is not a web trend I would like to encourage but alas it is catching on.

Holy shit. My brain just did the saccade thing and made something that happened in the past feel like the present. My brain is telling me that the parent comment was written 35 minutes ago, but based on its content I have to logically conclude it's actually about 10 years old!
Citation needed. They host their source on GitHub [1].

[1]: https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea
> Do newsletters work?

Marketer here. Yes, they work very well...unless you're pumping out a crappy newsletter that nobody wants, doesn't provide value, etc.

Not all products are the same, and not all sales funnels are identical... but generally you want lower commitment asks that can help you build your audience of potential customers far out in advance of them being in a position to buy. In a B2B world, investing in high-value content that helps people do their jobs better regardless of whether or not they own YOUR software is a great way to build your audience so that your product is front and center when it is time to buy/consider.

For some products, the opportunity to replace an entrenched solution with your own may only come up once a decade. For others, it might be an annual or monthly ask. Content Marketing is the only thing worth a damn that builds trust and relationship so that you can better convert these opportunities when the time is right.
If you believe as you asserted, that 1m americans died because they just weren't compliant enough, I'd be interested in other examples in history where among non-government members, it was the compliant who have both survived and prevailed. They have not, they are subjects, and america became the only nation with guaranteed freedoms and rights.

The wisdom of the american system was either you remove its absolute sovereignty and actively maintain the separation and manage it as the bounded dynamic of a growth engine, or it ossifies and becomes corrupt. The american experiement is yielding pretty much what the framers of its constitution predicted, and its enemies have had an instruction manual on how to do it from the beginning.
The contempt I read that some people have for freedom is like listening to the inmates of a prison competing over who can be more compliant with the guards, and who reserve their rage for those who inadvertently humiliate them by comparison just by demonstrating some basic human dignity. Someone who sincerely uses epithets like "muh freedoms," by definition is not a peer or equal, and their upside is to become just somebody's liability or pet. It's an entirely relative ontology, and from the perspective of a mob. Corrupt the people, and their government becomes an afterthought.
Yes renewables are baseload. People look up what it actually means, before you repeat this stuff. Quoting directly from the Wikipedia article:

> The base load[1] (also baseload) is the minimum level of demand on an electrical grid over a span of time, for example, one week. This demand can be met by unvarying power plants,[2] dispatchable generation,[3] or by a collection of smaller intermittent energy sources,[4] depending on which approach has the best mix of cost, availability and reliability in any particular market.

Wind and solar are intermittent sources.
Particle physicists puzzle over a new duality
Mine too. In fact, seven years ago I decided to stop moving my eyes. Since then, both my world views AND my vision have been completely reliable.
I don't understand where this "lifestyle" company thing is coming from?
First 3D-printed sewing machine
Thanks for the feedback

Yes Docusaurus v2 is more featured and powerful than v1. I understand simplicity is an advantage and sometimes less feature is actually better.

We aim for site owners that want to start simple, and yet scale their site to more advanced needs. If you plan to start simple and stay simple, other tools are probably good enough for sure.
forms.com :D
a lot of document key/value databases that store arbitrary JSON tend to work this way (for example Cassandra does this, IIRC). some will even automatically build indices for you (though hand-tuning is usually better)
Your examples don’t support your point. 60% renewable isn’t enough and they aren’t even into the hardest part of replacing the base load at that level.

> South Australia’s aspiration is to achieve 100% net renewables by 2030

That link you sent is bleak. They just now are hitting the point where renewable generation causes excess energy during peak solar hours sometimes. They have no concrete plans to store at the scale required to actually get through the troughs. They are just now beginning to kick the tires on storage projects which is where much of the southwestern US was a decade ago.
It would be a percentage thing. If I am the only competitor in the market, I can pass costs on to my consumers 100% because they can't really go anywhere else. I can also sneak in additional markup because prices are rising in other markets, labor costs, etc., so they probably won't notice. I've dominated the market, so opportunities to grow are more challenging (growing the market rather than taking market share). This provides an easier opportunity. End result is that my profit might increase.

If I have more competition, I might trade off taking some of the hit from my increased costs while still passing some on to the consumer to offer a lower overall price than my competition and potentially increase my market share, which ideally still leads to greater profits due to increased sales.
I had the same assumption for a long time, that's why I share the info. Plus, as someone recently diagnosed with ADHD as an adult (and yes, things all clicked, plus family history, and for the doubters - it was a 6 hour long testing process), I feel like it's important to have correct information about medication out there.
I grew up with unfettered internet access, and of course I also came across the occasional horrific liveleak video, but everything required at least some sort of conscious input. Nowadays you have one app with an endless stream of garbage^Wcontent and the mysterious algorithm runs berserk feeding it to you.
I'm skeptical of all of them in their current form. It helps bolster my argument. I acknowledge that I might be wrong, and if it inspires someone to call me out in an effective way, great!

Now, ask yourself -- in a forum that's supposed to be about discussion and answering questions, why do you think it's very important to police how I use punctuation?
You're right, that online-only access is definately a government problem. But this:

> Even when we clicked “I don’t have my phone” it asked her to open the Google app from the phone that she does not have.

That's a google problem.

Google fixing their problem would lessen the impact of the government problem. (And, more generally, make gmail a better service for lots of people.)
Love the dichotomy of the internet at play with this story. Over on r/conservative they're losing their minds over the fact that Wikipedia is changing the definition of "recession" on their site.
Do you know that a word can have a different meaning in a different context? You describe a formal proof but the Collin dictionary define proof that way :

Proof is a fact, argument, or *piece of evidence* which shows that something is definitely true or definitely exists.

That demonstration is a piece of evidence that shows that an algorithm is truly faster on that computer with that specific input, sure it's not a formal generalizable CS proof but it a valid usage of the word proven nonetheless.
This blind spot got so big because the vast majority of wealthy Bay Area tech workers have never been poor or homeless. It is difficult for those that have never lived in poverty to understand the struggles that it brings. Just look at his thread, see how many people fail to comprehend that if someone is using the library computers they aren't going to be able to afford a $25 key-chain verifier.
Last time my wife and I took a subway home from lower Manhattan we first dealt with a homeless man who entered the subway and tried to steal my wife's leftover food. Then we dealt with another homeless person who decided a subway car was the place to smoke a cigar.

People calling this stuff an "internet mirage" are just delusional to the reality that is slowly destroying the subway system. Why do you think ridership is down to 55% of pre-covid levels?
Seems to me like that most of the elements are in place - city you want to be in, work you can do, significant pay upgrade, and crucially, a positive relationship with your direct manager. If you're young in your life (as well career) the truth is you can afford a greater degree of risk - worst case scenario here is that you get bored in 6-12 months and then maybe look again; best case scenario might actually be the same thing.

I'd take the job
He's overlooking that the amount of water used to grow a plant is much more than the amount of water that ends up in the plant. For alfalfa 0.005% of the water used to grow it ends up in the product. The remaining 99.995% ends up mostly in the atmosphere around where the plants are grown, either by transpiration from the plants or by evaporation from the soil around the plants.
Even tea? :(
> It's complicated to operate it yourself without EKS< GKE, etc.

... and we're now fully back to the mainframe era with the people in white coats who "run" the computer.

The cloud truly is mainframe 2.0.
It feels as though our society has collectively forgotten that mental illness can be socially transmissible. I remember in 00s there seemed to be mainstream acknowledgement and concern that anorexia and distorted perception of one's body can be socially transmissible, ripping through teen social cliches particularly, and could be spread through the internet by "pro-ana" websites and chat groups. I don't hear much about it these days though. Instead, internet media promoting mental illness seems more common than ever and with few exceptions (threads like this) I rarely see anybody express concern about it. What happened?
That's fair enough. We took a look at 'native' AWS, but there are a multitude of reasons why just dealing with AWS at all is a huge upfront time investment too if you don't hire somebody already skilled at this (complicated billing, just figuring out the product names for their various services, to name a few).

> The reality is that infrastructure work is just that complicated.

Yes, if you need the flexibility of running anything in any setup. What we really wanted was 'yeet a docker image with a web server in it + env vars at some magic beast that'll run it for me, slap an SSL-cert on it, and make sure it's always online'. We tried to replicate this with Kubernetes, so we got the full complexity of k8s unloaded upon us.

Heroku was what we really wanted, but it was always too expensive. Fly.io strikes a good balance here, the defaults are sane, it's still flexible enough for other services, and it's relatively cheap (spend is similar to DO K8s).

> You wouldn't try to have a team of front end engineers build your rest backend.

Well, yes and no. I wouldn't expect frontend engineers to know the ins and outs of everything backend, but to build on your metaphore a bit further: Setting up a basic Node backend with express serving static files shouldn't take multiple weeks, even for a frontend engineer. I feel like I was trying to do the infra equivalent of that, and it did take me forever.

> A quick glance at Fly, the pricing looks reasonable, but I'm guessing the build limits will still apply

The build limits could be an issue but really isn't for us right now. It's fairly easy to build locally though (in our case: in our GitLab CI/CD runners)
Pretty much always when people say things like this, they are talking about few % of ruling class (whether they were bureaucratic, capitalist, feudal lords or whatever), and imagine themselves as part of this class.
You can use a laptop as a desktop, but not the other way around.
Thats like comparing crack to St Johns Wort.
It certainly matters: Many kids watching TikTok also start imagining wrong things about their sexuality. Apparently up to 25% of the upcoming zoomers identify as LGBTQ. Obviously, biological, empirical nonsense. Turns out most of it is absolute imagination yet many start to undergo hormone therapy etc immediately. There's a whole detrans movement of such folks who regret doing such, often irreversible, massive damage to their body.

It certainly matters.
> Slip some underpaid gov worker a 50 and suddenly you are someone else.

by that logic, slip some policeman a $50 and they might plant drugs on your enemy or shoot him because he had a wallet that looked like a gun.

Have employees of private conoaniea never been involved in fraud?
So this is not going to work for several reasons.
One being that on bare metal you don't have a cloud provider, so there is no load balancer it can talk to.
Second - it will setup a hostname and a certificate on the ingress, but there is no way to contact it from outside world. The domain still needs A record pointing at the server and in the cluster that may be a local IP or a set of IPs.

What I have in mind is an external server that is not being a part of the cluster that bears the role of load balancer. It will contact the cluster and look for services and then setup up a reverse proxy based on their declared hostname, then setup certificates and update DNS records at DNS provider.

As far as I know something like this does not exist.

Maybe Traefik has such a capability, but their documentation is so complex I have no idea.
I believe that depends on the document size. Large, static stuff gets written in a separate heap. Generally, bad performance happens with tons of tiny items.
That would probably your a priori assumption since that would be your motivation to do the study in the first place. But it's not some fundamental law of the universe, so you can't just count lies/total grouped by party and conclude bias. You have to prove that for the same claims politifact would rate Republican's worse and Democrats better or establish some kind of control.

Because it's not necessarily either bais or that Republicans lie more, it could also be that politifact is asked to rate statements that are obvious lies by Republicans more often.
Do you have your full server code run in a cloud function, and let the function handle routing based on inputs? Or do you have a function per behavior?
"I really don't see any way for the impact of a supply-side shock not to be passed on to consumers."

Assume a company has gross margins of 100%, then they face a price surge in supplies, a price surge of 50%. If they are facing enough competition, they will pay the full cost of the price surge, lowering their gross margins to 50%. None of the price hike will be passed to the consumer.

This is economics 101, if the subject really interests you, there is plenty on the Internet that you can read on this subject.
> Now, with TikTok, the only limit is what TikTok will ban. Which isn't much. The population segment of kids who aren't supervised in any way used to have an inherent limit. Not any more.

This may be new-ish but I’m not sure it’s that new. I grew up with the early web in the late 90s/early 2000s, and it’s always been pretty unfiltered. It wasn’t centralized in the way TikTok is, but plenty of us grew up on the web with little supervision, and web circles were/are much wider than the neighborhood.
Banning "undesirable topics" isn't the solution, but only a band-aid. We need to teach children critical thinking skills and allow them to make their own decisions. The former might be easier, but the latter is the most beneficial in the long run.
Not AFAIK, commercially speaking. At least not in the next 5 to 7 years. And I would love to be wrong.

DRAM and NAND are so well optimised in terms of cost and scale ( Which was the reason why Optane failed to compete ). It is like the lithium Battery. Whenever there is a "Revolution Battery", it has to pass the check list [1].

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26354453
If that's the case then the website could really do with an update as that's the first thing any dev, studio or publisher looks at in 2022. "Can we reach our target demographic?"
She/her covers 3 of the 4 you mention, and the fourth form always ends in an s. So it's not really necessary to hit all 4 in a signature line.

Additionally, the common pronouns (he, she, they) only really need a mechanism to tell a speaker which set to use - "he/his" is a label for a set, not the set itself.

For neo pronouns, I agree, it's probably best to lay them all out to reduce ambiguity.
Celebrity Voice Acting Needs to Evolve or Die
There's a whole other side of this equation that I don't hear much about - the parents of the kids who are producing a lot of the content.

I wouldn't want my kid spending hours each day scrolling through various social media, but likewise I wouldn't want them making pointless garbage videos just because... well because I guess that's what some people feel they should do?

My son watched gaming streamers for several years in his early teens, and that drove me nuts. I understand watching people who are good at something do their thing, but most of the gamer stuff I saw was just obnoxious punks who really needed a life. I'm still baffled at how successful (followers, income) many of these garbage can kids are. If they tried to talk to people, or even just talk out loud, in public the way they talk on their videos, they would be getting broken noses weekly.