skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's anecdotal, but anti-depressants certainly had a positive effect on my depression. However, a large component of my depression was caused by a co-existing anxiety disorder.

I often feel the anti-depressants cured some kind of physical imbalance that led to my anxiety disorder, and thus the ensuing 'curative' notions of anti-depressants might not be directly attributable to any physiological aspect of my depression, but the cause of a large component of my depression...an anxiety disorder.
I just wish they’d make it so holding delete only did character by character. It always jumps to word by word at the wrong point and eats up way too much text, heck it even jumps to lines after a handful of words.

It boggles my mind how they put up with it when they can change it.
How many folds before it's e-waste?

I'm guessing that even the battery will outlive early-generation folding screens.
Older Asus fold had many issues with Linux. In most cases, you can get headless mode working but forget about GUI. A better solution would be trying out System76, HPDevOne or Dell XPS dev edition for Linux desktop.
Division of 8bit nums in C is faster than a DIV instruction on Intel Haswell CPU
> What do you think this whole Elon/Twitter thing was about?

Interesting that the first version of your comment didn't include that; you added it as an afterthought.

I don't know what you think "this whole Elon/Twitter thing" is about. What I think is, it's about Musk being bored and saying one thing one day, and another another day, and having armies of lawyers scrambling around to clean up the mess he makes. Musk hates lawyers; I think he enjoys giving them unwinnable cases.

But do you think Musk is trying to fight "left wing censorship"? Or was? (since he doesn't want to buy Twitter anymore).

Please share your opinions or insights, because we can't guess what's on your mind.
Looks fancy. Is this what the market wants?

I don't particularly like Apple, but I use a Macbook Pro. I've been keeping an eye out for a non-Apple alternative to a Macbook, but nothing seems to come close in terms of hardware. I don't mean technical specs. I mean a beautiful screen, reasonable dimensions & weight, a really good touchpad, great battery life, etc.

A big foldable screen looks cool, but doesn't feel at all pragmatic. Could someone please compete with Apple?
Yeah, they could really do with a "I see you're shaking the phone to undo, what about trying one of these new ways?" kind of popup / tutorial for things like this. They're great at introducing new features but useless at surfacing them to users.
I expect days/weeks is probably enough to see the wear you’re looking for.
> If you are enjoying it and having fun, then you are in your comfort zone, and that means you are improving at a much lower rate than your potential.

This is not obvious at all. Improvement is dependent on focused, deliberate practice, and being "in the zone" makes it easier to sustain such practice over time. Willpower is a scarce resource; it seems especially silly to waste it on things that can be successfully "gamified" or made enjoyable.
I guess it's important to socialize product development in order to maximize the private profit of those few individuals who control the means of production.
I’m unlikely to buy a foldable laptop, but a foldable monitor while traveling sounds kinda nice. I’m working from a hotel right now, so I can easily imagine it. Folding flat would offer protection from scratches in a bag/backpack and take less space. Would be hard pressed to fit a 17” portable monitor in my bag, but if it folds in half that’s more tenable!
Public comment/veto as it exists now did not exist at that point in history.
I really like the snarky version!

https://danieljanus.pl/autosummarized-hn/previously/2022-08-...
Watch Live as SpaceX Attempts Its First Direct Launch to the Moon
South Korean spacecraft launched to the moon, country's first
Fortunately no but I’ve been personally robbed though when they took the cash in my wallet. I still carry around cash.

> I saw a video of a bus driver who got a shotgun shoved into his face

I too have seen videos of violence. Welcome to the internet.

EDIT: note that I don’t disagree with some exceptions and going mainly cashless. Most people will be cashless as it’s convenient. But I’m arguing for that having 5% to 10% cash usage in our society is better than 100% cashless.
Better yet if the old tunnel was turned into pedestrian/cycle.

Then you get proper bus options through the taller tunnel, and proper human-powered options with nobody to run them over, win win.

And I guess we're not replacing lorries/vans for a while yet, so they can use the big tunnel with the busses I guess.

And cars can go via the m25, no need for them in the city. Maybe multi-pasenger/disabled only (incentivises carpooling, helps families who need a cubic meter of junk per baby, and disabled people have genuine needs for their adapted vehicles).

But yeah, the harder cars are to use in cities, the better for everyone (even the drivers often enough, still takes them the same time, but now they're not trapped queuing in a fuming tunnel, instead they're dancing playfully through one-way puzzles... ok, maybe it's not much better for them, but not _much_ worse either).
Van that detects if drivers are holding a mobile phone trialled in UK
I suspect that if Apple released this, this site would be cheering for it.
I tend to think that the problem that underlies all of this is the old question for a sound inductive method, or a deductive method that can replace it.
Many Bayesian theoreticists are already named in the comments, for a frequentist view that is well developed and quite strong (i.e. not a strawman) I want to suggest Deborah Mayo’s “Error and the Growth of Empirical Knowledge”.
This is related in the following sense to the article: I think the solution for the named ettors may be to stop teaching as if either Bayesianism or Frequentism were set truths and all statistical foundation problems anyway solved, and giving more info on what evidence is and why we think this specific set of tools will help us to prove anything at all.
Bayesianism comes with it’s own set of problems, starting with the philosophical underpinnings of it’s flavor of probability, to the often researched theory that humans and scientists are actually not Bayesian thinkers by birth (Giere, Kahneman, Tversky).
If you have homeless people on your "dense" streets, it just means they aren't actually dense, or at least not dense enough.
Only if you buy bottom end crap and beat it around. Lenovo / Apple hinges are pretty good.

Foldable displays have several million times more parts being folded...
It's advertised as being stress tested with 30,000 folds.
That should last quite a bit longer than 6 years for most people.
>30,000 alledgedly
It's not that simple when "money in politics" looks very similar to just "paying for political speech." Good luck making the latter illegal in the US without an amendment.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1%25_rule

Which bucket does that 1% fall into though? It’s not as simple as saying only a few people use it, trash it.
Is Firebase Down?
I am having some issues while creating users
Created users are not reflecting on Admin dashboard
Actually all you need to do is let people help themselves by taxing liquidity and giving everyone a fair share of the land on this planet. The moment money and land ownership doesn't tie people to specific economic hubs the idea of a class based society becomes ridiculous.
That's a terrible straw man. There is universal dislike for bad engineering. Butterfly keyboards and touch bar for example...
>As you might have heard, we’re in the midst of a housing crisis ...

That has relatively little to do with building homes. More to do with zoning and nimbyism.

You can get a home in area where there are no jobs or the commute distances are too long.
I suspect that says more about your own innate biases than it says about the users of this site.
These this are much more complicated to define then you think when you consider the kinds of strange hardware C supports, where bytes are not 8 bits and things like that. We tried to get endian-ness conversion functions in to c23 but ran out of time just because defining these functions so that their functionality is clear on non standard hardware is so difficult.
I'm surprised to see the ancient Sumerian dog joke[1] left out in this overview. It's an excellent example of an ancient pun that loses almost all meaning when translated directly ("a dog walked into a tavern and said, 'I can't see a thing. I'll open this one'."), based entirely on the way a specific verb is composed.

[1]: https://nitter.net/LinManuelRwanda/status/150564673862708838...
'Social contagion' isn't driving teens to transition: study
It is higher speed. It's just not the speed you think it is. And higher peak speed doesn't linearly translate to lower journey time, as you need to speed up and slow down at either end!
> So why build more of these bad ones near nice areas? Can't we just build more in bad areas? It's supposed to be cheap so why not build in cheaper areas?

Ah yes, let's make sure to put all the new poors who want to move in with all the existing poors. Can't let them live anywhere else, or they might start getting ideas.

Do you really think this plan is equitable?
I remember as a kid some speaker at some school event doing a story for at least 10 minutes about the travails a family suffered with a pet called a "rare ee", all to build up to the groaner of a punchline "it's a long way to tip a rare ee"
The issues in the article seem quite complex to me. But every time I re-read the first three paragraphs, I cannot help but think, "Irina Dumitrescu is a sage."
Stretchy computing device feels like skin–but analyzes health data with AI
Abolishment of artificial scarcity moats to culture and technology, i.e. patents and copyright.

Essentially, allowing access to a greater corpus of training data as a human right.
I personally use Ritalin.

It's a drug given to people with ADHD, so I can't recommend it to everyone. But my productivity tripled since I start using it.
> Well, the key to life is that we also need to do things that we find "boring", and that no amount of sugar-coating would make them appear fun to us.

A lot of successful "discipline" is merely a combination of sugar-coating and the sheer force of habit. If something actively feels "boring" to you, this is a signal that you're now drawing on your limited willpower, which should always be a last resort.
You've already mentioned you block tabs. Perhaps by exercising focus in other areas you can apply that to your internet habits. For example, try reading for 20mins a day without any distractions, or drawing, or anything else. Practicing deep focus in small increments, like a muscle, may help you in this case. Like exercising a muscle however, it takes time, perseverance, and small increments of load in order to improve. Best of luck!
E Pluribus, Network – Arista Networks, That Is
The point is that the iPadOS is not designed to be used with a keyboard but windows is. Having a touchscreen on this laptop is a useful/useless add on and not the primary feature.
Yeah maybe.

I don't know how useful these "hobo signs" actually are, but they did feel like a natural response to a lot of web sites justifying their use of trackers and cookies and affiliate links and whatnot with "everyone is doing this!"
At 1:51 there seems to be "visual residue" from the unfolding. I wonder how long it takes to disappear.
The reason that there is no non-Apple alternatives to the MacBook Pro is because everyone is too focused on blue sky innovation rather than actually doing the best job of stuff that already exists.

Quality is the feature that apple sell. I don't think anyone else gets near them.
China's military drills around Taiwan show how it is closing the gap with the US
My city had more dog parks than kid parks. As the lone parent raising a kid in the city when I can make it to the city planning meetings I’m usually drowned out by the dog park “lobby”.

Living in the city is great; access to museums, art, culture, food, and transit is tops.
Sunnyvale, not SF. I would be shocked if SF charged that much to deter ADUs.
Military drills drum home China's relentless message in the Taiwan Strait
Hey, this is cool. I hacked together an R package to use this as a palette: https://github.com/hughjonesd/penumbra
How exactly can this lead to exponential explosion?
Portico Exchange – Trustless Bitcoin Layers and Sidechains
They work very differently. One could be initiated instantly and had granular control. The other requires a wait time and a second finger to do the same thing.
Actually iPadOS is very much designed to use a keyboard. A mouse too. Not a lot of people seem to realise that...
>I wouldn’t recommend using USB.

I've heard this from networking wizards all the time during my internship but nobody actually explained whats wrong with usb to ethernet NICs

As the unfortunate owner of an intel NIC, USB ones where actually way more reliable.
The elevation needed for boats to cross under can make the bridge initial cost really high, depending on the height you need to accommodate.

Honestly, i would just trust the architects and urban planners. At least in my country, every new development i saw recently, even those i was kind of against at first (in 4 different cities) were upgrades once finished. Even when it lost something i really was attached to, i have to admit that this is overall better now.
Nice system but it is ironic that nowadays many people are moving to Apple Silicon just for the battery. Beyond the better specs like touch screens, cameras resolution, etc.

Going back in time I just now recognize and remember that one key aspect of the Palm original devices was battery duration comparing to previous experience (e.g. Newton) in innovations.
30k folds with forces applied optimally by a test rig, no clumsy humans involved?
The article is very superficial about cost. It's not just about money, it's about freedom and democracy.

A cashless society, like everything with computer, information control or centralize power, is fine when you are riding the happy path.

As soon as you are not inline with society, or that slthe system itself become no more adapted to it's context, it's a nightmare.
How do you intend to fix the strings library? beyond strlen() and _maybe_ the search functions like strchr() there really isn't much you should use. And those functions are _fine_.

Some of the string functions, like strtok() or strcat(), and I would also include strdup(), are broken beyond repair and should simply not be used. The only way to "fix" the library would be to remove these functions, but I assume this would create more trouble with legacy code than it's worth.

C strings are mostly a useful storage format for small strings, including string literals, and as a "default" string type for the little basic functionality that is expected to be part of C to support a small program growing up - including printf() and friends.

For longer strings, you are expected to build datatypes that fit your usecase, and that includes decisions about memory management. It should not be the responsibility of the language to make these decisions for you.
As I said below, I can totally see how taking the opposite approach of making different keywords more or less salient could be just as valid, if you prefer this over having an even, “text-like” appearance. I’m not aware of a fully coloured theme that quantitatively does this but it’s probably out there.

I’m not a fan of this almost fully monochrome theme though, by limiting yourself to differences mostly along one axis, you quickly run into to issues where adjacent values are hard to distinguish. I would argue that since we are trying to encode categories, it’s a mistake to completely forego chroma and hue.
Honorable mention: https://cryptopals.com/ for cryptography problems.
There's also the kind that bought into an area when it was already quite expensive, stretching their finances to do so, and are terrified of the idea of their home dropping in value due to density increases.

In reality, the kind of density increases that would actually meaningfully lower their home's value is well beyond what is required or feasible. But most people aren't economists or real estate experts, and don't know or believe this.
you're just telling on yourself here, tbph
> The random capitalizations for no apparent reason, sometimes even mid word, and no, not from accidentally hitting shift, even during swipe typing.

I've never had capitalization for no apparent reason (maybe I didn't pay enough attention), but I have a similar pet peeve, where the AI learns "a bit too much".

I write a lot of French, and a fairly common phrase I type is "c'est chiant" (that sucks). At first, it would try to autocorrect this to something else, probably because it's "not nice" to write that.

But after insisting on writing that for a while, it must have figured "ok, let him write that". Except that it learned the whole phrase, capitalized, because it's usually the first thing I type, so it automatically capitalizes the first letter (I always rely on automatic capitalization when writing informally).

But now when I want to write that in the middle of a sentence, it will auto-capitalize the C.
I also get the dead link, and the 2nd link is now this comment :)
As a teenager I remember vividly being jealous of all of the Bible characters who directly saw miracles. I used to complain to my extremely religious family about how they didn’t need the faith that they’re demanding of me.

I assume there are similarities for many other religious backgrounds and texts. I find this a current inconsistency in expectations around current humans and the old and venerated prophets. I’m still a bit that we’re being asked more than those role models.
I've witnessed the same situations in France. Many people i know don't have a bank account, have a negative balance due to bank shenanigans, can't pay online with their cards... or on the other side of the spectrum, asylum seekers credit cards can't withdraw cash and have to be used in approved venues (eg. supermarkets).

Just my two cents to point out that this is in no way specific to a region or specific bank/government. This is a widespread problem when we let government/banks have control over our lives and means of survival.
Looks very niche to me as well. But I can already see it might well be the most ideal laptop for presentations, given you could preview slides on one half and keep keynotes on the ‘keyboard’ half.... I can see myself enjoying using something like this for such purpose.
That seems to be a common attitude in the UK and it’s not helpful. We should be building London level or better transport in the rest of the country, not wrecking Londons transport to bring it into line.
Most likely only if packaged in ChromeOS or Android workloads, which isn't what you're asking for, but is what OEMs care about after the netbooks market vanished.
How to Execute at Work
That sounds pretty fast, my 12 Pro Max is roughly the same age and at 96%
I believe this is the reason why storytelling in manga/anime is so superiour to most western forms of content.
I wanted to play music that was stored locally on my phone. But Play Music has been deprecated for YouTube Music, and so it only redirects to a download page. Which would mean figuring out new permissions for a new application, whether it can read local files at all, whether it can read local files that may be marked as accessible only by a different application, whether the new app will give notifications that need to be disabled, and so on.

Why is it being replaced? Because there's a new branding. Why is the old application being disabled? Because it would be insecure to keep it without security updates. Why does it need security updates? Because it accesses the internet. Why does a local music player need to access the internet? Because they merged the local music player and streaming music player.

So there's a ridiculous user experience and unnecessary deprecation, all because local functionality interacts with nonlocal functionality.
> And if you know anything about the history of red lining in this country, this would have been one of those areas with racial covenants in the deeds to their homes.

I know people in Berkeley who own homes in neighborhoods where those kinds of covenants are still on the books, even though they're illegal and unenforceable. It's so weird, and disgusting.
One of the worst things to deal with when building web apps/games. So many issues caused by people accidentally triggering force touch when holding down a button in a game.
A reinfection red flag (re: Covid-19)
That's what i thought, but apparently this is wrong.

Had a disscussion about this here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27804810
> Greens have little credibility when it comes to the environment.

Hum, compared to whom?
The Purism Librem 14 isn't half bad either. Currently using it. Love the build quality of the case, matte screen and kill switches. Quality of the built-in speakers is not that great. Keyboard is acceptable. The trackpad is nice and big.
> "And in Berlin you can cycle!"

You can certainly cycle in New York. Cycling has increased dramatically in New York City over the past decade or so with the installation of more cycle-friendly infrastructure, including over 100 miles of protected bike lanes, city bike sharing, e-bike rental apps, etc.
> For example, I figured that I'd finish a showcase of my past projects on my homepage, yet the task itself just looms over me - needing to go through years of notes, figure out what even can get disclosed and then actually finishing the functionality for displaying them in my site.

A common solution to a "looming" task is to break it into subtasks. Figure out what's the smallest unit of this work that you can complete successfully, and just get at it. The goal is to attack the problem gradually and reduce the feeling of discomfort around it over time.
But all major C compilers promise that they won't make ABI changes. So I'd rather say that standardizing intmax_t was a mistake.
Well this is a more complex case which includes combining negation with quotation and punctuation marks. I'll bet those factors explain why it didn't work.
I was happy that they removed 3D Touch because some stuff was simply inaccessible to iPhone SE users.
Apple Silicon killed Windows laptops. Why go back to loud fans and so much worse battery life?
I'd be really excited if they offer this as part of their ZenScreen portable monitor range.

They seem to be currently mostly 1080p but a folding 17" or larger HiDPI screen for an existing laptop would be brilliant.

I generally like smaller laptops like the MacBook Air or XPS 13. I could see me using a tri-fold ZenScreen in hotel room and then just the laptop on a plane/train tray table.

https://www.asus.com/Displays-Desktops/Monitors/ZenScreen/
Sustainability issues will never be fixed by companies building for sustainability.

Vast majority of the world population don't give a shit about sustainability.

Consumers always want to improve their life by spending as little money as possible.

This means companies are being pushed to build more efficient things.

For example Electric cars can travel much longer than traditional cars for the same cost of fuel.

More efficient means, less pollution.

Humans will fix sustainability issues automatically.

But it would never be by building products whose core service offering is sustainability.
I was not talking about wrecking London's transport, merely using a thought experiment to illustrate how much better London's transport is than what the rest of the country has to put up with.
GoReleaser: Release Go projects as fast and easily as possible