skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually wouldn't doubt that.. Just looking at a lot of the people who moved will tell you that most haven't learned anything and are intent on remaking the very same conditions that caused them to leave, in their new homes. I wouldn't be very happy knowing that was coming to my state.
If there are too many customers it doesn't make sense to lower prices to convince them to leave.
get in touch with the aus psychedelic society. they can't assist you directly, but someone in the community will point you in the right direction

https://www.psychedelicsociety.org.au/contactus
Why do all of these smart, mathy STEM folk on HN have such imprecise takes on this topic?

1 account for both of you, filled proportionally to your incomes until your monthly expenses are covered + any savings you agree on. This is for rent, food, vacations, childcare, etc. You make more than your partner? Tough, you joined them in the equal partnership known as marriage.

1 account for each of you, for everything else you make on top. This is for personal expenses like clothes or extravagance. You make less than your partner? Tough, you get to spend less of your excess.

Caveat: There are some big assumptions from the OP, like the fact that you’re DINKs and contribute equally to household duties.
Hmm, i work for a bigcorp that has truckloads of software, and I've yet to see plaintext passwords anywhere.

Infosec doing their job should smack that down.
Cool idea. Looks like there's a thunderbird extension for this but it's woefully out of date and hasn't been updated since 2011. Maybe you can revive it?

https://addons.thunderbird.net/en-US/thunderbird/addon/gathe...
Saying they aren’t manual can be misleading. F1 and rally cars have automatic clutching but they certainly gear up and down manually.
Apes are mostly polygamous though. And even if polygamy wasn't the norm culturally, the results of procreation have been polygamous. For example this study analyzed dna and shows how 8,000 Years Ago, 17 Women Reproduced for Every One Man.

https://psmag.com/environment/17-to-1-reproductive-success
>Do you really want to be the best programmer in the world?

One of the best, yes.

>What does it mean to be the best programmer in the world?

I want to do incredible things. And those things don't need to include buzzwords.
I want to solve big problems. I want to increase the quality of software in general, including the development experience.

I haven't really thought about working for FAANG. Money doesn't interest me. Interesting problems do.

Thank you for the high quality answer.
Many moons ago I read a story on HN about a very successful programmer that was at the top of his field. He co founded a famous software company and his talent grew and grew until something strange happened. After achieving his greatest feats of engineering he suddenly, quite unexpectantly to everyone lost total interest in his art. He also lost interest in his partner. It was discovered that he had a rare kind of brain disease. The family was like a survivors group for a living person. He was young if I recall.

I don't mean to scare you but you are definitely smart enough to do what he did given the right environment and it looks like you are there. Unlike your peers learning is not a chore but it is exhilarating.

But remember we are finite, we have an experation date. Groups of people study us and determine when that date is and sell us life insurance.

Keep in mind that not all roads lead to happiness. You could have great riches, fame, respect, admiration. But it is all for nothing if there is no love.

For some love is in craft but craft cannot love you back.

Others find love in a mate and it is a rare couple that is happy. But that doesn't mean it isn't worth it to keep an eye for one that you like. If you find one that sees you as a partner, even if she isn't easy on the eyes, will give you a payback that is hard to measure. Family, inter-family fun. Vacation with meaning.

There is the final love that no one can take from you and that is your connection to the Almighty creator. His voice is a whisper. But it speaks love.
I believe that's what the OP is requesting: larger, more spacious cars.
> That said, all I have is the constant drum of “the world is over populated” by leaders around the world to back up my reasoning for potentially being intentional.

You might want to consult with a professional, that’s paranoid thinking.
I predict a future in which a much greater proportion of the child-rearing responsibility is taken over by governments. A futuristic boarding school kinda thing
I think they were making a joke. You’re talking about the wheels. The tires are just the rubber part on the outside of the wheels.
Don't compare yourselves to others, compare yourself to your past self. Comparisons to others will either make you think poorly of yourself or make you think poorly of others.

Some general tips that I've found useful to make myself better:

- Expose yourself to many different domains (frontend, backend, gaming, photorealistic rendering, scientific)

- Expose yourself to many different styles of programming (procedural, object oriented, functional, declarative). Spend a bit of time with languages across that spectrum: e.g.: c, rust, java, lisp, haskell, sql.

- Read codebases. Read code bases that have been around for a while. Postgres is a great example of a wonderful read. You can find notes in the repository passed down for decades. One of the hardest things in the software engineering world in my opinion is engineering with respect to time, and managing a codebase over time. Learn how what you do now might ripple out for years to come.

- Listen to lectures. MIT open courseware is your friend.

- Learn when to say "good enough". Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good.

- Don't let it consume you. Be mindful about taking time off. Cultivate some other hobby that you can enjoy without pressures from the outside world.

- Stay humble. Be kind to yourself. You can't learn everything, find acceptance and prioritize what you do what to learn.

EDIT:
- learn how to ask questions well. Don't be afraid to admit if you don't know something. Provide information about what you've already tried with your question, value the other persons time. Copy terminal output verbatim, don't paraphrase errors.

- Measure before thinking about performance.

- YAGNI
Ask HN: House/apartment search by ISP speed and quality
Internet is the most important modern utility, but the quality & speed varies greatly city to city and within providers. How do you search for an apartment/houses with this in mind?

As odd as it sounds I'd never move into a house without at least a gigabit connection.

Having to call ISPs, or "fake sign-up" to see connection plans, is a real drain - am I missing a better way here?
>The whole contention that it’s terrible that high birthrate countries are so much more feminist than low birthrate ones

I think there's a typo there.
Curious as to what you mean. I think you're implying that the personality makeup of the adopted child that comes from his/her biological parents is not to be underestimated? Is that really a questionable or controversial topic though?

The thought has occurred to me. I would describe both my wife and I as being stable mannered and not prone to rash decisions. Odds are a biological child of ours might resemble that personality.

I also acknowledge a child we adopt may have had biological parents with very different personalities than us, and therefore the child may be very different from us in personality.

At the same time, I don't believe that just because the child's biological parents might have been wild and crazy, the child is doomed to the same fate even with our care.
> I'm not going to send a suitably-formatted request to you.

That is the intended goal.

In reality, if you read the article, your email goes into quarantine and if I really do want to read messages from your site, I simply whitelist the address with a keystroke.
> Automatic is more fuel efficient

I thought it was the opposite. Has that changed?
When I use Facebook, it's through a web interface, with this (spaces removed) URL

h t t p s : / / w w w . f a c e b o o k . c o m / ? s k = h _ c h r

That last part puts things in reverse chronological order. Thus denying the algorithm the chance to mess with my brain.
Way to go Tether you're our decentralized hero! You're so awesome!
You should book an appearance on "Bankless" and take a bow so the crypto community can bask in your bravery.

Sheesh, crypto is like junior high school.

Cheers
some new hot framework called 'plainHtmlandCss'
Yes, I took the ridiculous path of choosing shelter.
> which isn't really what it was originally designed for.

Also known as evolution.
As a regular user of the Javascript-less page, several months ago it started returning wildly different results than the “fully featured” version for the same queries. My uneducated guess is that it’s using a different index. There also appears to be some sort of rate-limiting wherein the results will frequently just be empty (using the JS version and same query resolves the issue).

I’m guessing they’re intentionally degrading the non-Javascript page as an anti-bot measure, but it’s so bad that I find it disingenuous to suggest that the non-Javascript page even a valid alternative at this point.
Disclaimer: I am quite firmly in that camp now, although at first I considered them all nutters. Some thing has been driving global ill-health in our post-disease world (excluding viruses) from 1920 onwards... imho there's clearly a complex ætiology with factors such as:

- carbohydrate (especially fructose) vs animal-protein/-fat consumption

- types of fat (our bodies only contain certain kinds)

- xenœstrogen & hormones of all types not just phyto-œstrogens

- Vitamin D, Magnesium, ferritin, pre-eclampsia, anæmia (lack of hæme iron consumption)

- more recently the whole statin-cholesterol debacle, Goodhart's law in action
>The comments here showering Starlink with praise, acting like they're doing this to be a Bro, are bizarre.

Can you link to the comments that said that?

I can just see one comment saying Starlink is better than its competitors, which might fit that description. All the other comments seem like neutral personal reports of the price reduction in various places, or comments questioning the reasons for this, or even complaining about it
Old plasma dilution reduces human biological age: a clinical study
Makes you wonder what percentage of ancient era manuscripts have been lost. Between the burning of the Library of Alexandria in the West, to the Burning of Books and Burying of Scholars in the East, [2] and everything else in between; there's been a lot lost to history.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_of_Alexandria#Decline

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burning_of_books_and_burying_o...
Learn about business, the business of programming, engineering services, startups.
We're not trying to do back to how things were 100 years ago so I don't see how that's relevant
Robots are not free yet. Even if energy was free and we had automation that could produce any product so labor is free, we still need raw materials that might be hard to come by or conflictual in origin.
Does anyone know if or when google intends to make this available for beta testing or public use?
To each his/her own. I'm the opposite. Anything via IM is treated as fleeting, and if I don't get to it now it's forgotten. I'm not going to keep track of dozens of channels.

The benefit of email is its openness. I can organize it as I wish - I can't seem to do that with Teams (nor Slack, most likely). Can I copy a Slack message and put it into my personal channel? Can I tag it with a label, and then do a query to get all messages with a label? Can I make a TODO item in the TODO app of my choice and link to a message?

I do all this with email. It's even easy.

Also, Teams/Slack searching sucks. They're also resource hogs.
I dont get this at all. All salary goes into shared accounts, savings gets done first, bills come out etc.

We each get an allowance from what is left. This is money that can be spent without judgement/agreement etc.

The my money and your money is very weird to me. My wife hasnt worked at a paying job since we got married over 20 years ago.
If you’re looking for an all-electric with the same feeling, the Hyundai Kona fits the bill. Everything is a button or knob, except the GPS. It’s a breath of fresh air after the Tesla and the bmw i3.
Pascal and SQL also use 1-based arrays
makes sense from a financial perspective. The weather and beaches are still much better in CA though. Just wish there was a place where I could get the best of both worlds.
I drove a manual years ago. It was fun then, but now I prefer the paddle-shift of my "semi-auto", which is still going strong without fault for 15 years.

I can downshift before the hill to get revs, and prevent the auto-shift as I go up the hill. Or I can downshift to use engine as brake. No clutch to worry about, and my hands never leave wheel. Long-press the paddle to return to auto for the boring sections. Awesome usability! Could never go back to manual, the paddle-shifters are too much fun and too easy!
Chicken tax doesn't apply if you build it here. And Toyota builds some stuff here, so they could build trucks here. Or, just pay the tax, like Ford does for the Transit Express (although they did try tax dodging for several years).

A bigger problem is fuel efficiency standards that encourage larger footprints. You can't hit the mandated mpgs in a compact truck, so enlarge the truck to make it hit the standards.
Not a single human face in these samples. I wonder how well it does on faces.
That‘s a bit simplistic, don‘t you think?
Let me add a fifth one: consuming. Goes hand in hand with "consuming content" and truly disgusts me
Well there is theory and practice.

Those helps and incentives are modulated by revenue of the house.

The conditions of revenue to fully reach the maximum amount of helps is ridiculously very drastic. So basically every house with decent income enough to sustain without luxury, a city life will be out of income range allowing such helps.

For instance my parents are both retired with a decent retirement wage. They bought for around 7000 euros of ebike, as they are getting old and living in the country side (high powered, high capacity battery) they got 0 euros of any kind of helps.

I myself have a family of five being the only one to work, in IT field with a decent income (around 60k/year), I’m out of range for any kind of incentive and state help on this topic.

So this helps isn’t for everyone. It is for very low income house, which indeed are unable to invest in a good ebike, where most of the catalog has an average price of 2000thousand euros.

So State money isn’t at danger, the targeted ebike is very poor quality entry model you can find in basic supermarket selling Chinese low end product, for less then a few hundred of euros. Cause those houses aren’t able to afford >2000euros ebike for whole family.
Interesting. I tried rust maybe 6 years ago and the combination of the BC and its slow compile times drove me away. Actually my main gripe was something to do with it not being obvious when calling a function that it needed a reference (I forget the specifics), but maybe that's been improved with better code completion in intellij. I may take another look.
+ explosive charges that will deform the hood to better catch a pedestrian. I’ve seen one go off when somebody drove into a bollard
> Some were destroyed in events like library fires, but others were lost when the parchment they were written on was repurposed. For example, fragments of manuscripts were used to bind books and wrap meat. Tailors also used them as measuring tapes. They were also used as material for a bishop’s miter.

I think most of these were lost before any region had one large place known as "the dump", a relatively modern thing
late to the party but: all good, motorcycles are still very much manual
It seems that it can be easily adjustable by include grid capacity for pricing calculation.
so good! added to my bookmarks for future visits.
adoptee turned to hard drugs (opiods) in his teens. the opinion was: what do you expect, the father was an addict too. at the time I was shocked as I was so firmly in the nurture camp.
I know, I'm saying the original point is wrong. People stopped having children because raising children costs a ton, is a lot of work, and they don't have the financial means to do so while supporting themselves. It has nothing to do with how oppressed women are.
Is crying a self-soothing behavior?
The Space Launch System is yesterday’s rocket
If everything is working properly and the network is over capacity then it would make sense to keep prices high and accept the loss of customers.

If the network isn't working properly, and it should be able to cope with the number of users, then lowering prices to retain customers until you can fix the technical issues makes sense.
>Many people who are of no "proper" means to do so continue to have children. And they make it work, even if it may be uncomfortable and require sacrifice.

Unfortunately many people who are not properly equipped to raise children (financially, temperamentally or otherwise) have lots of children and don't make it work. The result is a permanent underclass and a serious crime problem in many of our major cities.
If we look back at say mortality rates and poverty and health, the people in the past had it much worse off.

They didn't wait to have babies.
I have to give "mad props" to Fabrice Bellard and Donald Knuth -- but don't forget about Brian Kernighan, Dennis Richie, Niklaus Wirth, Charles Simonyi, Raymond Chen, Mike "Assume Nothing" Abrash, Jeff Dean, Edsger Dijkstra, Andrew Tanenbaum, Linus Torvalds, Anders Hejlsberg, Joel Spolsky, and, more recently Eelco Dolstra -- and all of the hundreds of thousands of unnamed unsung committers to GitHub and other open-source repositories...

And of course Charles Babbage, George Boole, Alan Turing, John Mauchly, J. Presper Eckert, Claude Shannon, John Von Neuman, Grace Hopper -- and the other early pioneers of computation...
If it’s contraceptives it might be possible to create a comparison group with some stricter religious group that does not take contraceptives and measure fertility levels between that group and a group that did take contraceptives.
Sure things... Will include the list of words that filter out the messages.
I made a map of Spotify podcast recommendations. Here's what I learned
This has been borne out in studies so far. They have seen data that one of the highest correlation factors measured for positive outcomes has been the degree to which the participant had ‘mystical’ experiences! [0]

It’s hard to convey why that would be or even what a ‘mystical’ experience is, but speaking as someone who has been profoundly helped by this modality in my own journey, that finding tracks pretty well with my experience.

Obviously take studies of new findings with a grain of salt, and n=1 anecdotes even more hesitantly, but before psychedelic medicine, I was stuck in a deep depression that no psychological, psychiatric, or medical treatment could budge.

I wanted desperately for anything to help, begging for even a placebo effect I could hang my hat on!

After beginning treatment utilizing psychedelic medicine, I have been given a life I could have never imagined before. I’m not cured by any means and it’s not all sunshine and roses, but I went from virtually being a shut-in, sometimes incapable of showering even once a week, to enjoying being around people, hanging out with old friends and making new ones, and easily handling a 40-hour work week at a retail job, within 6 months. After being stuck for four and a half years before that, unemployed and numb inside.

And that’s only the quantitative, objective measures. I’ve also gained a richness in my emotional being that I was shut off from before that I’m so incredibly grateful to have received.

To be clear, this has been the most difficult thing I’ve ever done in my life, but without a doubt it has also been the most rewarding.

One more earnest warning, I’m not advocating you or anyone else pursue this treatment. While I do believe it represents a major step forward in the treatment of many forms of mental illness, it is not a magic pill or a quick fix.

It should be regarded with the same seriousness as any surgery or other major medical intervention. This stuff can be very disruptive to your life in the short and medium term and there are very real risks involved that you can’t simply hand-wave away. There are a lot of advocates in the field who I feel are too overzealous and push people towards it hard and bill it as a panacea. Do your research and be cautious, and don’t take lightly the decision to pursue this form of treatment. You are the one who must make these decisions for yourself, in your life.

If you are interested in learning about psychedelic medicine, one very helpful resource I’ve come across for beginners is “The Beginner’s Guide to Psychedelic Medicine” [1] by Tucker Max.

Best of luck to you in your journeys, all of you. And no matter what’s happened to you or what you’ve done, or what you’re going through right now, I want you to know that you matter! You deserve to have a wonderful life, and I hope that every day brings you a little closer to that lovely place, and with it a little more hope! “Remember, I’m pulling for ya! We’re all in this together!” [2]

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6707356/

[1] https://www.tuckermax.com/beginners-guide-to-psychedelics/

[2] https://youtu.be/Orjbwv8H9zM
I know what they're saying. I'm saying that's wrong. Korea isn't even particularly equalitarian either.
So my dad spent his career working on US family planning efforts abroad. (We came here from Bangladesh because of my dad's work at a US public health company.) And the results have been positive in many ways: the fertility is down from 7 when my dad was born to 2 today. At the same time, the whole shtick was kind of "there's too many Asians!" I can't help but think that these efforts condemned these countries to long term decline. There was a generation who had it ingrained in them that having kids is bad. We have three kids (about average in my American wife's family) but my parents definitely gave us the side-eye when we got pregnant with the third. I wonder if Korea is Bangladesh's future? Maybe Islam will help avoid a sub-1.0 fertility rate, who knows.

The decline in fertility has a palpable effect on society. Despite being raised in the US, this country, at least the places where I've lived in coastal metros, feels so lonely to me. I've felt that especially acutely since we had kids. We had our first at 27, and for the better part of a decade we were the odd-one-out among most of our friends showing up to places with a kid. There is a numeric basis for this feeling. In 1960, when the U.S. fertility rate was 3.5, fully 35% of the population was children. Today, it's 22%. You can see that difference just around your neighborhood.
I thought Tether is an ERC20 token on the Ethereum blockchain?

How would Tether "freeze" one of the tokens, so it cannot be moved anymore?
Nice catch! It looks like population.io's UN data is only real estimates up to 2010 then projections according to the Methodology pop-up.

Which looks pretty divergent for the last 5 years specifically, judging from

https://population.un.org/wpp/Graphs/DemographicProfiles/Pyr...
Euro NCAP test suite features vulnerable road user protection tests [0] including for pedestrians and cyclists. The NHTSA might start recommending some limited technological additions for pedestrian protection in the future [1].

[0] https://www.euroncap.com/en/vehicle-safety/the-ratings-expla...
[1] https://www.nhtsa.gov/press-releases/five-star-safety-rating...
I anticipate a lot of VPNing.
so what would be the the approach with this library? used scrapy and like it but more in the JS ecosystem now so would like this to be similair.
If the network is crumbling because of congestion, wouldn’t the logical thing to do be to raise prices?