skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember Chegg and Quizlet (you must have heard of the second one). Try them.

Actually, I saved the list of flashcard makers from this article: https://custom-writing.org/blog/how-to-make-and-study-flashc...
Sorry but I don't think this is an issue of autism spectrum, but an issue of how much you hold yourself above others, narcissism to be frank.

Narcissists love to deflect blame and assume the world is against them because they believe that the world should revolve around them.
How is it declarative when you literally declare how you build the data iteratively
I did, I switched to kitty, because of Wayland. It feels crazy responsive even without looking at tests
No one (here) is claiming that we know dark matter exists...
It’s also a problem when the manager can’t tell if an estimate is bogus or not. It could be exaggerated. It could also be overly optimistic. To be a decent dev manager you need a feel for whether it’s in the right ball park. Or know when to bring in someone else who does.
Yes, but also I put a lot of the blame for this on ICANN's greed. They could've and should've refused to issue .dev, if they were doing a good and responsible job stewarding the domain space.
We will all have to drastically alter our lifestyles and the longer we wait the harder it'll be
TotalNews was great for a young news junky who hadn't yet discovered RSS.
* Shameless plug *: our super-easy feed builder at New Sloth (formerly Feedity) - https://newsloth.com combines a scraper and data transformer, which helps create custom RSS feeds for any public webpage. Our API can auto-magically detect relevant articles in most cases. The platform includes an integrated feed reader and clusterer/deduplicator, specially aimed for knowledge workers with hundreds and thousands of feeds to monitor daily.
> However, "giving in" is not the same as acknowledging when you are wrong: it is simply playing mind games—games I am not interested in playing.

> There is more to life: I am an engineer; I like solving problems. I embrace fairness and open intellectual exchange. This matters to me a whole lot more than getting promoted. Plus, "giving in" does not preserve peace—it simply appeases bullies and makes the workplace toxic.

OK, yes, but, how about: "I am still not convinced, BUT I realize neither of us are going to convince the other one right now, and I've been wrong before, let's try it your way this time."

This is not appeasing bullies and making the workplace toxic. Sometimes insisting on arguing everything out forever every time you think you are right is what is in fact accidentally being a bully and making the workplace toxic. (And I have definitely been that person; I am not to my knowledge autistic, although some people have wondered sometimes).

I think people can mean either one by "giving in", I am wondering whether the OP, in rejecting "pretending I agree when I don't" is accidentally being the person who "always insists on getting their way every time".
There are a couple of problems with this proposal. First of all, it would prevent you from using webviews to implement any kind of browser. Which in the case of iOS means it would impossible to make an alternative browser to safari, because you aren't allowed to use an alternative browser engine.

Secondly, a lot of native apps rely on using websites controlled by the same entity that have x-frame-options set, and those would break if that suddenly caused it not to open.
I have always found the XKCD color survey of 2010 to be a most excellent reference in color perception:

https://blog.xkcd.com/2010/05/03/color-survey-results/

And still, nobody can spell fuchsia.
or, they felt being a dead weight was wrong, but wanted to be one, so came up with a justification. If they actually didn't want to be dead weight they'd work in spite of their situation.
UHm, where is Martin Shkrei

If you dont know, Martin is an absolute EXCEL (the microsoft application) wizard.

His youtoubes are really good and a must watch.

Fuck that that guy though.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Shkreli
Have you gone down the fancy selvedge denim route? A lot of that stuff is overbuilt and might make you happy.
I can’t tell if you’re joking, but they did have guns, and they did beat people with flag poles.
> There are other clues too: why do a small percentage of women have superior color resolution in the green spectrum (as if they had multiple green channels)

Apparently a small number of women have Tetrachromacy, where they have a 4th type of cone in their eye and can see a much broader range of colors, thanks to their genes. The gene isn't super-rare (I think one article claimed ~12% of women have the genetic condition for it), but the functional ability to perceive with all 4 types of cones is very rare. https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20140905-the-women-with-s... has a story about one confirmed case.
> I want to call it "ausplaining", this tendency to go "no no, YOU don't understand ME (because I'm special, not because I'm wrong)"

That's certainly a message I have encountered in some places, and in the first few sentences of this article I thought that's what I might find here.

But unlike you, I quickly concluded that that was not at all the article I was reading. Rather than argue that they were special because of their autism, this author listed highly specific, clearly explained ways in which other people they interact with fail to understand them.

> If the author reads this, I'd congratulate them on finding the time to do that, but also advice them to maybe read 40 technical books every year, and then read 10 about the topics they clearly do struggle with (social interactions, politics, negotiation, psychology).

Did you read the part of the article where the author explained that they do this reading because they find it enjoyable, rather than simply to get ahead?
Most people no longer live in rural areas, and therefore there isn't as much of a driving force to subsidize people living there. And the people who do live there predominately support politicians (in the US especially) who oppose the regulations and subsidies required to do so.
Also in India, Disney+ is called Disney+Hotstar which is a much cheaper alternative to Netflix. Their most expensive plan is ₹1500/year compared to Netflix's ₹7788/year. Even Netflix's basic plan in India is ₹2388/year.
Why does a content creator automatically deserve the audience of Disney at a price they determine to be fair? They are free to sell their media directly to anyone on the planet. They can put it in Google Play Store or Apple TV app for purchase or rent. Or for free on YouTube if they want ad revenue.

There is no barrier to distribution these days. The only limitation is quality of content. If a content creator makes something good enough at a price point people will accept, then customers can easily pay it.
Apple has had an "increase contrast" option on iOS, which does exactly what you're asking for, specifically designed for a11y, within the Accessibility Settings panel of iOS, since iOS 8 I believe, potentially earlier. This increases contrasts throughout the entire iOS experience, and yes, makes the green bubbles several shades darker.

They are not "inactive".

(It's also important to remember that the "green bubbles" applies to messages sent, not received. Received texts, no matter to mechanism, are either black text on grey, or white text on near-black depending on Dark mode)
There's multiple physics problems involved.

Spot size is one physics problem.

Antenna size is a different one. They're orbiting low enough that atmospheric effects become a real issue. See the deployment in February[1] where they lost ~40 of the 49 satellites in a launch batch, because a Geomagnetic storm increased the atmospheric density at their initial parking orbit, overwhelming the ability for their control system to maintain orbit.

So, yeah, they could then scale up the control system, too - but that makes them even heavier, increases fuel expenditure, reduces lifetime, etc.

[1] https://www.space.com/spacex-starlink-satellites-lost-geomag...
Sure, but there are many lower level popular science magazines, to say nothing of the hundreds of books that have been published on the topic.

Quanta Magazine is a rarity - a non-mathematical magazine that covers the forefront of science in depth. I’d be sad if its editors felt it had to spend its precious pages rehashing what is widely known.
Judge rules Walgreens contributed to San Francisco’s opioid crisis
I tried "dog" but seems there's no easter egg for it.. do you know of any other good ones?
I didn't criticize one of his links, I criticized the current organized attack on Tesla that people here are being complicit in, which will lead to many deaths.

Check out NHTSA's safety ratings at https://www.nhtsa.gov/ratings.
Why shouldn't clicking a link open your browser application? It's done that the entire history of the web and computing.

Embedding a browser in apps to try to keep users "engaged with your brand" after they have already clicked a link to leave for the web is a new thing and is erroneous. Why would you be irritated that clicking a web link opens the link in the browser? That's what's supposed to happen.
I’m rereading this now and I realize I was probably thinking about Oil, not Elvish, or rather that my brain mixed some of the Elvish materials I read into the Oil author’s (extensive and illuminating) blog posts and on top of that called the resulting chimera by its smaller part. I’m sorry.
Guessing so, the job requires routine lifting
a hard or impossible problem?

a while ago when prepping for my APs, I came across the paper "Reflections on Trusting 'Trustlessness' in the Era of Crypto/Blockchains" (Georgiadis,E.) available here:
https://www.cs.umd.edu/~gasarch/BLOGPAPERS/cbit-4-2.pdf
and found some parts very illuminating.

It makes reference to a paper by Kuhn called Backdoor Engineering and advances that point to a concept the author calls conceptual corruption. Under this light, zero trust architectures are impossible.

My fellow classmate a CS nerd made an additional point about the paper reflections on trust. it was beyond me.
At one time people placed great value in universal access. That's how we ended up with a constitutionally mandated postal system and nearly universal electric and phone service. The people behind these efforts knew full well there was a cost imbalance, but they placed greater value on the ubiquity of important services, thinking this would yield a better nation.

Now we have people like you, hating on anyone that doesn't want or can't afford to live as you think they should.
Useful to keep a child distracted for a few minutes.
Same for neurotypical girlfriends
Good video, unfortunately it is region locked on YouTube, but not on CBS's website https://cbsnews.com/video/meet-the-man-who-strings-roger-fed...

For anyone interested in stringing their own rackets/racquets you can pick up cheap machines that do a really good job, and you can customise however you like.
One-third of Sri Lanka’s farm lands were dormant in 2021 due to the fertilizer ban. Over 90% of Sri Lanka’s farmers had used chemical fertilizers before they were banned. After they were banned, an astonishing 85% experienced crop losses.

The numbers are shocking. After the fertilizer ban, rice production fell 20% and prices skyrocketed 50 percent in just six months. Sri Lanka had to import $450 million worth of rice despite having been self-sufficient in the grain just months earlier. The price of carrots and tomatoes rose five-fold.

While there are just 2 million farmers in Sri Lanka, 15 million of the country’s 22 million people are directly or indirectly dependent on farming.

This article should give you the context and data points showing you do not have all the information

https://michaelshellenberger.substack.com/p/green-dogma-behi...
Because it's not hard to figure out 'something' is going on, and, the level of 'bribery' in general for these kinds of things at above board corporations is rare.
If you're a manager and are not capable of seeing an overestimated timeline for what it is, you have one or more problems: 1) you do not know your employees, 2) you do not understand the work they're supposed to be doing, 3) you do not understand your product. Either of these or all of them or any combination in between still means you're the problem.

If you look at a problem and you estimate a timeline, you'll underestimate sometimes. so when an engineer brings you a significantly longer timeline, ask them to justify it, ask them to show you what they mean. This will eat a few extra minutes out of your day, but it will help you separate the bullshitters from the genuine people, and it will help you understand what they do better. And if you just can't add those extra minutes to your schedule without causing trouble, then the problem lies with your boss, not you. It's your job to know your people and understand what they do, and if you're not given the leeway to do that you'll never be effective.
Dog works for me! Same thing, slightly different paws.
It's also been deprecated in favor of the content-security-policy header.
Can’t people just be responsible for there own actions?
> This means: If you’re logged into a website in your phone’s browser, but you click a link to that site from a native app’s webview, your logged-in state will not be honored. You’ll need to log in all over again.

> At best, this is irritating. At worst, it gives people the false impression that the website is broken or logged them out.

No, at worst, it uses the original/authentic website as phishing bait, and convinces the user to type a login and password for site A (the framed site) into application B (which shouldn't have access to it).
DOJ Sues to Prevent Monopsony, Big Tech Mentioned in Complaint
Which is why I think this article is misleading. It has nothing to do with self diagnosed autism spectrum but unwilling to acknowledge arrogance due to willful lack of self-awareness or selfishness. It can't be autism spectrum because he or she is aware of insight and intent.

The more I read through OP's comments the more I see this as a compensation for the inherent inferiority complex he/she struggles with. Trying to pin this on autism spectrum is just another method of deflecting blame or removing any real or perceived risk.

I suspect some type of trauma where OP felt inferior to others in some way, usually intelligence, especially if they've been brought up in a highly academia focused family environment and were often held in comparison to others.

Ever since that popular Korean drama took off "Weird Attorney Woo Yong Woo" everyone is self diagnosing or trying to use superficial tidbits they picked up to deflect social mishaps.

"It cant be my fault because im on the spectrum" is a trend I am seeing more and more online and this article did a good job of demonstrating but far too many words and irrelevant points.
Who as far as we know will gladly accept any kind of speech in an envelope slid under the door.
A good question which I'd like to think about. Funny isn't it how things like Riemannian geometry, the Riemann curvature tensor, Ricci-Curbastro, etc. seem to pop up in disparate and unexpected places. I reckon Nature's trying to tell us something.
Dog also worked for me :)
Try "dog animal"
my actual example is the CTO (no background in software)

You seem to be very dismissive of people when they opine outside of where you think they are qualified to have opinions, and yet you give opinions where you might not have sufficient perspective.

Moving from linux to android for an embedded product means you basically have to rewrite absolutely everything...
Great, that is information the CTO needs to know.

for a stack that is under the control of a single company, and is rarely used outside of mobile devices and automotive.

Here the CTO has more perspective then you do. Is the company about to sign a partnership with an Android shop? Is the company contemplating moving into a new product area? Yes, the ultimate problem would not have been fixed by moving to Android, but that does not make your opinion somehow factually right. Before reacting, try assuming the person making suggestions has valid reasons for making them and try to figure out what those reasons are.
Still seems like it would require pretty good timing, even if the appropriate end was inevitable. Softbank has such enormous reserves that it can distort the market far from rationality.
Typically, yes.

In this case fly.io (and others) are trying to change that by doing interesting things with storage of the database and the transaction logs. It works by hooking into various SQLite features (like virtual file systems and post transaction hooks) so your application doesn’t need to care about that layer and you just write you app with standard SQLite code.

The theory is you get best of both worlds - it could be pretty cool if it works out well.
If the main costs were permits, equipment rentals and crew, then your math is way off. By definition, those are mostly fixed costs so the first foot is phenomenally expensive. A crew can easily dig 1/2-1 mile per day, so maybe 4 days instead of the one to dig a few feet. If 1/2 the cost was equipment and crew and the other half permits, that puts us at a $5k total.
On iOS this means you can't get notifications. Notifications are really important.

Apple won't do web notifications because it means then people wouldn't have to pay their 10x-over-the-industry-standard premium (30% instead of 3%) for bundled credit card processing if they buy stuff on the web and not via the App Store.
-- he also said he's done selling - I'm curious what the SEC may think about that - if an insider states they're done selling - then sells more - surely the SEC will have something to say? --

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1519850299757846530
They look well suited to road riding. Sounds like mud and grit fouling the string would wear them out quickly. Replacing them seems simple enough, but I do wonder if anybody has tried using a nylon belt instead.

And then there's the bearing surface of the pedal-gear-thingies. I'd bet a little grit in there would sound and feel like nails on a chalkboard.
Tip-of-the-hat to our founders, for sure! But I'd say they were architecting a government, not a society. That's a very important distinction, and without it you can end up with some really destructive Statist/Authoritarian stuff.

Regarding those first 25 years or so: Jefferson's attempt to ban slavery in 1784 failed by 1 vote. Then there was the Whiskey Rebellion in 1791 and then the Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798. So, nothing's perfect I guess...
Code Golf needs to become an e-sport! And vimgolf, of course!
Next time netflix (or whatever you watch) drops off max resolution, look up the bandwidth requirements that your ISP just failed to meet.

https://help.netflix.com/en/node/306

We have a 1080p TV. We had a connection that was effectively 6mbit dedicated down, and it never pixelated or buffered. Our “75mbit” comcast line regularly dropped to minimum resolution or started buffering. Speedtests said the connection was providing 25-100 mbit down, since ISPs often prioritize households that are currently running speed tests. This was before netflix launched fast.com to defeat such gaming.

For starlink, everything is fine, except that a few times an hour it jumps to the next satellite and the connection drops for about a second.

I don’t think it resets tcp streams or anything, but it definitely makes Zoom and “live” TV streaming apps cranky.
Would you use the same argument if your company could easily pay you 2x your current salary but just pays you x?
What if you keep the he cushy job, and use the money and freedom to find more meaning outside of work?

Learn music, art, woodworking, a new language…

It’s a lot harder to find meaning with less money and more work hours.
While they're not super common we do have Bakfiets in the Lansing-East Lansing area. Michigan State owns a couple of them and there are a few people using them to do food delivery. I don't think any of them are electric assist but that would be a big plus, especially for older folks.
https://www.google.com/search?q=dog+animal

It works!
What you’re doing is called “quiet quitting”

https://www.theguardian.com/money/2022/aug/06/quiet-quitting...
Got my first job just before it hit and so got to see wholesale layoffs right at start of career. Many people I knew lost a lot of money from the market crash too.

There was a much higher level of general anxiety then, which I'm not sensing as of yet.

So we're not meaningfully in a recession yet, I feel. But we're due for one, so this is prob the beginning.
Insurance companies and NHTSA have nationwide accident statistics available - see https://www.nhtsa.gov/ratings for Tesla safety ratings - but those don't support the Luddite narrative so they engineer videos and fear-monger over individual cases. It's immoral to ban self-driving technology that's saving lives.
The point being made is that they cannot afford to live in rural areas. Their subsidized lives are affordable.

I don't hate poor people, but subsidizing people in urban areas is just a better way to help them - the money goes a lot further.
it literally never does that. I'm on spectrum right now and had one outage in 8 years.
why would you need to keep a child distracted for just a few minutes?
Needs mass -- that's what couples to gravitation, and that's the original reason we think there is DM.
Sorry but at you. What do you even mean by god is the universal wave function. That means nothing. What is a wave function? Like in the uncertainty principle?
I dunno man I hang out in libertarian circles and know plenty of men and women going “camping with their friends” on the weekend. They’re spending their time doing target practice and prepping for if shit hits the fan here in the US.

I’d guess every one of those people is on a domestic terrorism watchlist as “potential terrorists”. They’re all good guys and haven’t done anything illegal, but the feds don’t know that.
> OK, yes, but, how about: "I am still not convinced, BUT I realize neither of us are going to convince the other one right now, and I've been wrong before, let's try it your way this time."

And one of the big things that tech people often don't ask themselves is: "Does arguing over this really matter?"

"Winning" an argument almost always costs you some social capital, so save your arguments for the things that are genuinely important.

If you've said the "right" answer, people still want to argue, but it doesn't affect you then sit down and shut up. Sometimes you have to let people make a mistake so they can learn.

If they're really smart, not only will they learn they were wrong but they will remember that you were right but didn't beat them up about it.
I'm not sure why this sort of frivolous bloat was ever approved by Google management. This sort of childish nonsense is completely unprofessional.

The cat one is good, though.
Think of the word Nokia. Now say foo - ksee - a.

On color perception, it is worth noting that it is culture-depedent. I've read some indegenous people can name you tens of different shades of green, while grouping together everything we would call red-orange-etc into a single color
I would think the doctors would be more responsible with those prescriptions...
I assume that those regulations are in place because of the stress response that victims feel. Isn't it besides the point whether or not they knew about how that stress response was generated in the body?