skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reality is that both models work together. The amount that each side contributes in a certain individual is dependent on their circumstances and their genetics.

Depression is very much a chemical thing, look into the "comedown" recreational users of ecstasy feel after a night of rolling. MDMA is a stimulant that also excites the same receptors many classic antidepressants work on. MDMA effectively increases the effectiveness of Serotonin and Norepinephrine, the effect on Serotonin is uninhibited and is what causes the "high". After the "dump" of Serotonin into the brain, the brain recalibrates and the baseline Serotonin from before feels like less than it should for a few days. The symptoms are classic anhedonia depression. Clearly an imbalance causes depression.

Depression is also a very situational and mental thing. The traumatic loss of a loved one for example causes deep depression in many people. Even a breakup after a long term relationship can cause deep depression. Therapy and psychoanalysis can help someone become more mindful of their thought patterns. It can push someone to get past the immediate hurdle and regain momentum to live a happy and fulfilling life again.

Neither answer is complete. Trying to find a generic solution is part of what is keeping Psychiatry closer to the blood letting ages of medicine rather than the fMRI scan age.

My personal experience has left me biased and jaded about the current state and future trajectory of Psychiatry and mental health management. Both from the medical professional side as well as from the society side.

It may be a cultural thing, I come from an Asian background and my parents have hung on to that culture. I have stopped bringing up the topic and will excuse myself from conversations when they bring it up because when I try to speak honestly, they treat me like I am trying to peddle narcotics. To them there is only a binary choice, either live drug free and "clean" life or fiend for drugs like an addict. The line isn't based on all drugs in general either, there's a very different stigma around psychoactive vs non-psychoactive drugs. Beta blockers for blood pressure is okay, but beta blockers for performance anxiety and general anxiety is not. I know it comes from a deeper belief system of not taking mental health concerns seriously.

Reading this article was interesting, because I didn't realize western medicine had the same faulty starting point.

I am lucky to have grown up in a time of computer assisted dental x-rays. It's a culture shock knowing how recently Psychiatry was still in the age of lobotomies.

The US still hasn't officially banned lobotomies. The oldest sister of President Kennedy, Rosemary Kennedy was given one in 1941. They continued to be performed officially until the 1970s.

The nobel prize in medicine defends the usefulness of lobotomies and rejects the idea of rescinding the award given to Moniz. https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/medicine/1949/moniz/articl...
What is the ethical problem? What kind of solution would there be?

How would that philosophical thinking apply to other apex predators, such as spiders who poison and wrap their prey while they hopeless wriggle to death for minutes or snakes who suffocate their prey to death sometimes breaking major bones, or a cat killing a rodent for fun? Do we have a responsibility to intervene against other torturous predators, why or why not?

I am curious about your philosophical reasoning on the topic, I am not asking rhetorically.
Depends how attached your are to heterosexual amphibians.
> He wrote the lyrics to "Seasons in the Sun".

Went down the Wikipedia rabbit hole and learned that McKuen just translated them from the original French lyrics by Jacques Brel. Terry Jacks rewrote that translation for his popular rendition, which I'm guessing is the version most people hate^H^H^H^H are familiar with.

You can hear McKuen's translation of the original lyrics in The Kingston Trio's version here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4CnxktZzjD4
That's talking about people drinking milk or milk with cereal. Overall dairy consumption has increased ~20% over the same time period, mostly due to cheese and yogurt[0].

Changing the industry is not in one person's power, but it is a small number of people (owners of the several large producers and the regulatory guys) who do change it; this (overnight) cancelling of the season is a counterexample to your point.

https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/dairy-data/
It is irrelevant to it being free.
The decent answer is, simply, that storage will be built when there is enough renewable capacity to charge it from.

Storage is technically trivial. Building it all will be a big civil engineering job, but we have plenty of civil engineers.
Honestly what we really need is something that we can pump that power into (not a battery - something productive I mean) so we can keep those reactors at higher efficiency levels. I do not know what that is but surely vast amounts of extra power could be used for something useful no? Research? Cleaning the air? Hot tubs for Walruses?
The majority of web3 developers only just recently entered the space, and are looking for simpler tools. We discovered this from a long series of interviews. The goal is to build cookbook in a web2 dev accessible way, and present all of the stats and audits and information so that they are more able to make dapps.
The thing is, there are a lot of horrible ways that people die. Cancer, alzheimer's, violence, crippling injuries, chronic pain and depression leading to suicide, war, etc. etc.

Does this justify us enslaving people and torturing them (debatedly) less in a factory farm and slaughtering them at a young age?
Has there been, in recent memory, any grid scale generator, or roof-top solar for that matter, that didn't get significant subsidies?

The argument should be about whether or not those subsidies would have been better spend elsewhere.

I'd probably argue subsidising local wind / solar (plus storage), and local manufacturing of same, would be better, even though I tend to argue nuclear is a reason option some of the time.
That's really cool but that's not quite the solution to this problem that I would like.

I haven't used ZomboDB but I have managed plenty of applications where Postgres was the main db and elastic was used for FTS. Zombo looks like it makes it easier to do that type of setup, but Postgres is so high performance (at least at parity on speed w/ Elastic) and Elastic is such a pain in the ass to manage from a DevOps perspective that I'd like to eliminate the need for Elastic by investing some time into Postgres Extensions.

Plenty of great db solutions have come out of Postgres in the last few years based on extensions and fulltext search is one of the areas that has been very quiet, I think we can do better and I'd like to try.

I think in the interim Zombo looks like a really good stopgap though!
Based on the diagram this does matmul like a resistive crossbar array (something like https://arxiv.org/pdf/1410.2031.pdf). Talked about this in a ‘neuroprocessor’ class I took at uni.

It’s practically ‘free’ since you perform multiplication by applying resistance to a current, and kirchoff’s law results in a sumnation of currents. Very elegant in concept.

That being said, when scaling this approach, I recall one paper saying they had serious issues with signal integrity, in part from analog process mismatch.

If this AlScN approach addresses that this would be really big. I’m interested to see if this can scale beyond a small model like mnist and also about how they map the weights.
Ah man. The dealerships do not appreciate a large bag of cash. I found a car that I wanted and got a cashiers check for it at my local bank. They wanted what I considered an outrageous amount of fees (like $8) to do it. So... I asked for cash. Nope - don't have that on hand... will take time, yada yada. At that point, it was the principal of the thing... and said fine, see you in a day or two. Eventually I got it - drove over to pick up the car, and the dealership freaked out. They took it. Filled out all sorts of extra forms. My Bride is correct - I am a dumbass. Won't do that again.
By contrast cod that folks keep referencing collapsed 90% over _30 years_. An issue with a single season does not suggest that the regulations weren't strict enough. They now do need to become more strict as a reaction to the population but fishing is not the only pressure on a population and I find it difficult to believe that snow crab would be fished basically to extinction in < 700 days
For drugs yes, but China is a machine that takes raw materials and manufactures them into finished goods. Just look for the "Made in ______" label on so many goods.

Sure there's lots of margins on the marketing side that's captured and retained wealthy countries, but China is capturing some percentage of so many finished products.
> [citation needed]

I’m not claiming anything controversial. The SPC openly says that they follow the guidance of the Party. https://qz.com/886665/xi-jinping-promised-legal-reform-in-ch...

The US has a judiciary comprising of judges picked by politicians from two competing parties.
That's magical thinking. Let's start with the obvious question: what kind of storage would that be? Remember, your argument against nuclear was price. Have you run the napkin math on your preferred choice of storage?
Yeah, I have no idea what happened there, looks like an autocomplete flub.
Kinda early for that, isn't it? It's still in the experimental phase.
What's one more drop of poison, right?
"It's weird that we treat psychoactive drugs differently than other drugs. We don't have a fear of a diabetic becoming dependent on insulin or someone with high blood pressure becoming addicted to beta blockers."

It not that weird. The brain is the most complicated organ in the human body. Science understands how the kidneys work but largely doesn't understand how the brain works.

If you think these drugs are worth trying, I think you should make the argument without these sorts of analogies.

"Doctors and the patient are the best judge for the benefits and risks of living with certain conditions vs being medicated for them."

Okay, but if you were to follow this advise you should scold anyone who says "People with mental health problems should take drugs..." That's for the doctor and patient to decide, right? But you only scolded the person pushing back at this statement.
I guess they can become tired also, just like humans. (Not a biologist)
Money is fungible. Each dollar spent on nuke generating capacity is that dollar not spent on several times as much renewable generating capacity.
I did a decent amount of research into this a while back. They (blue crabs) can be grown in captivity, but they’re cannabalistic, so they have to be kept apart from each other. This makes it pretty inefficient and high overhead. The crab farming operations I’ve seen literally have each crab in its own little compartment - this is too labor intensive to be feasible outside of places with very low wages like the Philippines and Indonesia.

If someone can figure out how to keep crabs in large pens without them eating each other, they will make a lot of money. I’m not sure if that’s possible with selective breeding. Maybe we need to wait until crab legs can be “printed” or grown in a lab
Correct, because they price it negatively to avoid that happening. It's still indicative of a problem.
Good to know. If you find some Russian language support improvement we can do, don't hesitate to create an issue on our tokeniser https://github.com/meilisearch/charabia.

Moreover, it's Hacktoberfest. If you want to help us improve the language support, it would be awesome!
> Why should people who need medicine suffer just in case someone else might abuse it?

This, in direct literal terms, was the argument made in favor of OxyContin.
> one of the pricier options.

More profitable for the store. The actual expensive stuff is on the top shelf. Eye level will probably be the store and the national brand which skew average or a little below.

It’s one of the instances where your interests and that of the grocery store are mostly aligned. Grocery store wants you to buy more and rotate inventory not necessarily pay a lot for it.
Your crazy if you think the government isn't going to just piss that money away. Its already at ~$.50 a gallon with federal and state taxes. And the oil companies will just stop producing to lower supply and inflate the price. More taxes are going to hurt the individual , companies have enough money to get around it. No, we need a revolution.
Large materialized views in general are really slow in PostgreSQL. If you go down the path of indexing joined data, consider database triggers or application-level hooks to update individual rows as-needed in a standalone search table. These are generally the same hooks necessary to update a document in OpenSearch.
This is an appeal to nature fallacy.[1]

Every horrifying thing beyond imagination has happened in nature, including all sorts of rape, torture, murder, and infanticide, much of this by humans as a part of that nature.

Does this justify humans in engaging in rape, torture, murder, and infanticide?

This is a discussion of ethics, not what nature allows (which is everything possible within the laws of physics).

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appeal_to_nature
Yeah, note that a lot of those renewables won't be built in Germany but outside of it, as there is simply no capacity for this in Germany.

While Germany is a net exporter for electricity, it does import a large chunk of its total energy usage (electricity plus stuff like fuel for cars, heating, et). Stuff like coal or gas or oil. In 2017, it was from 70% of imports and 30% from energy harvested locally [0]. It's quite impossible that this can all be converted to renewable power sources originating in Germany.

So what will likely/hopefully happen is that the closer partner countries will supply electricity to Germany via cables, while countries from further away will send Hydrogen generated from renewable sources, that will then be burned in the already existing gas plants.

[0]: https://www.weltenergierat.de/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/810...
Yeah this makes me really uncomfortable. We have no idea really what causes consciousness to arise, but "enough actual animal/human neurons to perform complex tasks" doesn't seem like an unlikely way to do it to me.

"Unimaginable suffering in a petri dish" is not something I want even a tiny chance of creating.
Transmission capacity from the northern hydro to the southern nuclear regions has decreased due to the closing of reactors in the south. Power transmission is more complex than just building a fatter pipe to pour more water through. Having stable power in the south is a prerequisite to transfer hydro power from the north.
Wow! I have memorized some bizarre things before, but I don't think I ever went that far to recognize an md5 hash.
Yeah, that's what we do now
Welcome. Thank you for a great catch-the-Fortran-wave book. Pun intended.

Your examples are fun to follow and step out of the regular day-to-day distributed computing comfort zone.

I mentioned your book in my post on Fortran: https://gruchalski.com/posts/2022-08-28-i-enjoyed-modern-for....
The topic is this: You are aware that not every place in the world has the weather found in California, yes?

Nothing you mentioned supports the false claim that you need sunny weather for solar to be a viable source of energy.

Not to mention that several sources say it will generate 350 MW of power. And that it will power about 100,000 homes. I'm pretty sure that's not happening with a 35MW plant.
Nothing is lamer than telling someone to read a book in order to understand their internet comment (let alone a religious text).

But obviously you’re just dodging, stating an opinionated piece of information while pretending you’re just stating facts. Just be honest and say what you mean.

I have a feeling it can be reduced to the usual “US is also bad” misdirection which is a favourite of
Turkey (and China and Iran and Venezuela and Russia) whenever they do anything abusive. That’s never an excuse.
Cool! Meilisearch's CEO here. We have spent so much time improving indexation speed. I'm so glad the experience is better for you now! Even more improvements will be released in the future.
>armies have a record of behaviour that is probably worse than any other profession

I believe we were talking about current affairs not "war bad". Cops on average have significantly worse behavior than military personnel and it's not even close. When we're talking about the military that also doesn't just mean FOB's in the Middle East.

>Even your description of ‘extreme punishment’ sounds like it may be crossing into something that isn’t acceptable or legal. Hazing and such like isn’t discipline or rule enforcement.

I appreciate your altruistic tone—legality is different while serving unfortunately. You are legally not considered a citizen or protected by laws that consider citizens. That being said this, the punishment I'm talking about is not hazing. It's more of what you would consider an overly severe sentence by a Judge.

I also should not have said "every" rulebreaker.
> I would think most travel is done by a wealthy few, but most travelers aren't wealthy- if that makes sense? It sounds like the "travel" being referred to here is "flying somewhere and being a tourist" but in fact to many people "travel" means taking the train/bus to another city, staying in a hostel, wandering around. Most people who go to see a wonder of the world do it because this might be the one time in their life they can afford to visit NYC

I think you are ignoring middle class mass tourism. Between the privileged few who stay at chain hotels and the people going for once-in-a-lifetime experiences, there are many people who travel as tourists once every year or two.

Growing up in Finland in the 80s, I got used to an environment where most families could afford traveling around Europe. If there was a nice destination a travel agency could charter flights to without fighting the regulators for years, it was quickly filled with cheap hotels and restaurants catering to middle class tourists. Getting there was usually 1/3 of the costs, the hotel was another 1/3, and the money you spent on other expenses was the final 1/3.

Today flying is even cheaper. Regardless of whether you are from a nearby town or from another country thousands of kilometers away, the costs of staying at the destination are likely to dominate.
I would appreciate it if you did say more. I don't understand how you came to the conclusion that psychologists hate medicine. In most cases psychologist and psychiatrist work together to provide treatment to a patient. Why would psychologists see the use of medicine as failure?
India and China are members of the SCO (Shanghai Cooperation Organisation) as well as India participated in the Russian led Vostok military drills (China also participated). The relationship between China and India is complicated.
I realise I’m replying to a link to my own comment…

In the context being discussed here it should be more clear that big vendors implement features like encryption or IPv6 purely to tick a compliance checkbox.

These types of features are not supposed to be used. They’re there just to exist and enable sales to government institutions where someone who who’ll never use the product directly is ticking things off on a checklist.

Another classic example is Android encryption. The marketing materials literally look like this:

Encryption: Yes

I didn’t realise how much of a farce this was until I saw a presentation at an Apple developer conference where they outlined the four different “rings” of encryption they do. For example, when an iPhone boots up from cold most of it remains encrypted and requires the pin to decrypt. Even if you take it apart physically before the pin entry, you can’t get at the user data!

Android unlocks everything on boot, because its encryption support is “yes”.

(This may have changed since then)
I didn't say climate change won't stress Swedish society. I'm saying the claim that climate change will make Sweden not exist to utilize a power plant in 20 years is completely out of touch. Review mainstream sources about climate change projections and scenarios and find me something that says Sweden is likely to not exist in 20 years, so they shouldn't build any new long-term infrastructure. Even if things go the worst way projected as possible, it doesn't end Sweden within 20 years.

Using climate change as an argument against building any long-term infrastructure is insane, and is probably anti-nuclear motivated thinking. What are the odds I find such doom-saying in the discussion about a bridge being designed to last 50 years? Oh gee, no point building a bridge that lasts 20 years since we'll all be dead by then, right? Tell all the architects and construction firms to stop building apartment buildings to last more than 20 years, right? Yeah right. This extreme sort of doom-saying is reserved for discussions about infrastructure planning that is opposed by the doom-sayer for some other unstated reason.
Which is why they banned online gaming for young people except for certain hours.
Alternatively, "Pull Requests Welcome" is also code for "Go f*** yourself."
The peacetime policy was to build renewable capacity. Now there is radically more renewable capacity than before, much more than if another direction had been chosen.

If 30% coal today is bad, >>30% coal, the alternative, would have been correspondingly worse.
Probably not, it's been almost a decade now. Someone might still be on probation.

Even Jeremy Hammond is out since 2020, he'd been sentenced to 10 years.
The DEA could still go after pill mills or over-prescribers without supply limits. The main thing supply limits do is just make it inconvenient for everybody prescribed a particular medication to get it filled.
Candidate: "I hope you don't mind me putting on some noise cancelling headphones while I work on this problem, please tap my shoulder if you have any questions."

interviewer (thinking: "Ah! Finally we have a proactive self-reliant candidate who knows his own strengths and weaknesses!"): "Don't bother, you're hired. Let's go to HR so we can work out the details."
> but they’re cannabalistic

Seems like a place where GMO organisms might make sense. You just have to knock out this behavior somehow.
> US diplomats assure allies that Musk is a private citizen

I mean, you can't fix stupid.
This is a good place for a basic neovim setup for programming

https://github.com/NvChad/NvChad
I suspect the "cash" referred in the article are actually 2 distinct things. First being literal dollar bills and the second being bank account balance.

When you buy a house using account balance no actual paper note is involved but it is referred to as "cash".
I watched it too. Thank you!
I'm just curious what percentage of HN members diets is snow crab, and my point is snow crab isn't corn, wheat or chicken, and the only people this is going to affect are the snow crab fisherman, their families, and the economy of the towns in which they live and spend.
It’s in progress. Should be another few weeks
Dang, firstly thanks for all you do.

Secondly, I don’t even agree with the parent commenter, but I actually like that HN has some of this middlebrow dismissal. It’s unpleasant and goes too far at times, but it also creates an atmosphere where I know I’m going to get a “real” perspective.

Not telling you what to do here. Just a proposal in case it changes how you and the squad might want to moderate (or not) going forward!

Again, thank you for all that you do.
My partner hates it("clutter"), but this is part of the reason I'll buy a physical book after reading and liking an ebook. Also the reason I dispose of books I don't like in one manner or another. Usually dropping off at little free libraries, unless I think the book is dangerously bad, at which point I will shred it and turn it into compost.
So the problem isn't with languages, it's with dialects?