skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've found exercise (minimum of 5 hrs a week) to work better than any substance for curing depression, anxiety, and concentration.

Individual results may vary.
It is the job of the professors to create students that master the machines, not be slaves to them. We must raise a generation that creates worthy successors of systems like UNIX, X11, Emacs - instead of not mere derivatives.

Having said that I concur it's true what you say, there isn't somewhere to go at many universities even if students are interested - the command line hasn't got much of a place in modern curricula - but recognizing that we must fight it (employers talking to deans helps a lot! Universities are more customer-oriented than ever in history).
It's foolish to wear a seat belt based on short term speed fluctuations.
My Score 12000
Not going very well so far. And, while this is far from a prediction, it'd be hilarious if an effective ban quickly caused major social unrest.

Video games are (as) insanely popular in China (as everywhere else).
I can't agree with this. The cross pollination is bound to end. We found out two decades ago that sharing tech with China does nothing to help spread democracy, so why do it? There's a whole world outside of China that isn't running concentration camps and controlling every aspect of their citizens lives. Why should we reward Chinese oppression and human rights violations?

Also note that Asia Times is out of Hong Kong and we know that press there has to tow the CCP party line or face ramifications if they don't.
i tend to use something like - 2x 2,140
AMD + ECC is nice. That's how I'm set up. Also, RAID. I've been very happy with general system stability.
The US has the luxury of having the reserve currency of the world, which is why it was able to churn out $6 trillion in quantitative easing over the past 2 years, enjoy a blast out of the gate as COVID wound down, and still be sitting on one of the world's top performing currencies in 2022 (behind only a few, including the Russian Ruble and the Israeli Sheckel). To boot, the demographics of the country are showing a labor pool that is growing slowly at best, if not shrinking, leaving labor in higher demand than historically was the case in recent times.

There are some major issues no doubt, but wealth divides, access to quality healthcare, and climate change are hardly uniquely American -- if anything the latter is something America sees less danger from than much of the world (as many like to point out the injustice of, considering how much of a role America has had in fueling the problem).

Of course, if the reserve currency status is lost, all bets are off. We'll see how kicking Russia off of SWIFT and encouraging the BRICS to rally around their own systems really works out over the next few years no doubt. For all those skirmishes fought over the last few decades to preserve the petrodollar, this year seems like the playing field has somehow changed.
See also "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25063677"

"What to make of Rod McKuen?"

In fact, it's a much more interesting read.

https://neglectedbooks.com/?p=7339
I use a lot of them, many specific to my work, but here are some of the ones that I think will most improve the quality of life for most developers.

- For a plug-in manager I user packer

- For file/text search I recommend telescope (https://github.com/nvim-telescope/telescope.nvim)

- Copilot (https://github.com/github/copilot.vim)

- Nerd tree for file browsing (https://github.com/preservim/nerdtree)

- commentary for commenting (https://github.com/tpope/vim-commentary)

- ALE for linting (https://github.com/dense-analysis/ale)

- Mason for installing LSP servers (https://github.com/williamboman/mason.nvim)

Once you have the proper tooling in place you can do pretty much everything in vim that you are doing in vs code or intelliJ. I've just started using it for most of my dev work recently and I have found ThePrimeagen's youtube videos on vim to be a great resource.

Series on using vim as you editor (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm323Lc7iSW_wuxqmKx_x...)

Introduction to setting up your vim configuration (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x2QJYq4IX6M&t=512s)

I recommend giving it a try. The process of learning it all was fun, and as you may have heard you can eventually get pretty quick using Vim.
Somebody call the WEF and the UN, they're gonna have a heart attack
I consider it to be closer to common sense than a "bold statement". Amphetamine is a highly addictive drug with serious side effects. As a nation, we prosecute those who engage in the unlicensed manufacture of amphetamine and its analogs.

As for ADHD, the man who first described the condition later confessed he fabricated the whole thing.

>Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

Was your comment more thoughtful or substantive than the one you responded to?
> If you believe in the rule of law and human rights, then globalism seems like a natural consequence, as does policing the world.

You might ask, what problems is globalism going to solve that treaties and national cooperation can't today? More importantly, what will those mechanisms be and will they be just as vulnerable to the problems of corruption and interconnection that plague the meaningful enforcement of treaties and agreements today?

I haven't heard an actual appeal for structural "globalism" that answers these basic challenges.. as such, I mostly see it as a grift designed to remove democratic and republican control from the hands of individuals and cede them entirely to the technocratic machinations of the "new world order."

Recently, we did have a very globally similar response to a world wide event, and I'm not at all surprised that during that time the rich managed to make themselves much richer and the middle class has mostly taken the hit. If that's a hint to what "globalism" has to offer, you can keep it. We'll have to figure out the fishing problem some other way.
I think it was set in the 80s as part of the war on drugs.
Do try to keep up. Prussian blue sodium ion mass manufacturing is starting up as we speak. They use abundant materials and most of the same manufacturing processes as lithium.
>Except nuclear is expensive and takes decades to build

Nuclear energy is expensive, nuclear power is cheap.

Or put another way: Sun shine at noon is free. Sunshine as midnight isn't.
> Even just 4 hours of storage would bring solar's $30/MW to $210 to $350/MW

(Assuming you mean MWh here and it's just a typo.). Where are you getting those numbers

Lazard's estimates that I linked have solar at $130-$230/MWh when charging directly from the grid, and $85-$160/MWh when charging from attached solar which shares the same inverters. (And for additional duration, just add more batteries and discharge them at less power)

So if you blend 50% stored electricity with 50% delivered from primary renewable generation at a fraction of the cost, it's way below nuclear's costs.

Finally, we don't even really know that those are nuclear's costs. We haven't finished Vogtle, so we are at scientific-wild-ass-guess stage of how much it will be when it finishes. Go back 10 years and the estimated cost of nuclear is almost reasonable, but every single year that we have had Vogtle delays and cost increases, the general estimates of nuclear's cost goes up. We don't know when it will stop going up, until we have a few more reactors built. And when you add in the cost of potential construction failure, like at South Carolina's Summer addition, started at the same time as Vogtle, nuclear goes up even more.

People always overestimate the potential of nuclear, for some reason, and reality bites them. In contrast, people always underestimate the potential of storage and renewables, and reality delights them. It's time to reset our expectations based on the copious amounts of data we have collected over the past decade.
This kind of response tells me I've struck a nerve. I don't have these kinds of conversations because I want people to vote for conservatives in the upcoming elections. While I certainly would not mind that outcome, what is far more important to me is the spread of the Kingdom of God. The fact of the matter is that the Bible has plenty to say on the proper function of government and even the levying of taxes and the purposes those taxes are to be used for. But even if the Bible had an entire book dedicated to marginal tax rates it is unlikely that you would care. The reason you would not care is because you, like all mankind, are opposed to the rule of God, because if there is a transcendant standard then you are guilty of violating that standard. I'm not picking on you specifically, this is applicable to all mankind, including me. We are all in rebellion against God's law and we are all guilty of violating it (Romans 3:23). If we were fairly judged according to God's standards we would be doomed. The good news is that the transcendent creator of the universe has made it possible for rebels to be reconciled to Him even though they are breakers of His law. Jesus the Nazarene is the promised Messiah which was prophesied to the nation of Israel (Isa 59). For over 2000 years, word of His death, burial, and resurrection revealed to mankind that the author of the universe gave a revelation of Himself to man through Moses, the Prophets, and Jesus - confirmed by the resurrection of Jesus. Jesus resurrection is the miraculous proof that he holds divine authority and that His claims are true (1 Cor 15). Those who believe with sincere faith in the capacity and work of the Lord Jesus will be saved from sin, reconciled with the Father of all created things, and be gifted with the presence of the Holy Spirit. I didn't come to these conclusions because I'm smarter than you or because I'm more holy than you. I'm terribly guilty of violating God's laws. It is because of the mercy and goodness of God that I have been saved and that I trust in His word. To know and understand these things is a gift from God. It is a gift I pray he will give to you and to all those who read this.
Pyffi automatically exports Python modules as scheme objects and that's quite practical. We worked on this briefly while building the Gambit interface to CPython (https://github.com/gambit/python), but ran into some quirks with the current Gambit macro and module systems that forced us to postpone. It is definitely something we want!

Our syntactic interface based on Gambit's infix parser (SIX) is quite ergonomic and allows you to write expressions that look just like Python, within Scheme code (and vice-versa). It's much more natural than directly[1] passing strings to 'eval', although you can certainly do so (the whole low-level API is available). Here's the 'cal' example:

> \import calendar
> (display (\calendar.month 2022 09))
September 2022
Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30

[1]: SIX expressions are compiled to strings and eventually evaluated by CPython's eval.
Could you please stop being confrontational because you have an agenda to censor people whose opinions and perspectives you disagree with.

- Sincerely

The Internet.

Edit: However, if you'd like to have a discussion instead of making threats that would be great!
So we can create microbrains of human neurons. Cool. But what about a gigabrain? Something smarter than all of us?

For the record I do think such a creation should have personhood. And have the right to learn about and interact with the real world.
The smaller models run on smaller GPUs too! :) You can see how much VRAM is required for various models in the Documentation:

https://github.com/moyix/fauxpilot/blob/main/documentation/s...

And we have an initial GPU support matrix page here:

https://github.com/moyix/fauxpilot/wiki/GPU-Support-Matrix

A planned feature is to implement INT8 and INT4 support for the CodeGen models, which would let the models run with much less VRAM (~2x smaller for INT8 and ~4x for INT4) :)
How can this still survive the constant crackdowns from Xi? The reason I ask is because I have relatives trying to move money out, and it seems near impossible now except for the allowable yearly amount, which is low.
Our banks adds their commission over Visa/MC one. Always. And additional commission for "foreign" ATM, typical. Even if your Visa is in USD / MC is in Euro and not native currency.

I don't know how is it work, but I see such transactions in bank's online service as "Transaction Amount: xxx.yy AMD, In account currency: zzz.qq USD" and when you divide one by the other you get something like 5-7% difference with FOREX exchange rate (of course, not to you side!).

If your card is in native currency, it is even worse, as there is double-conversion via system currency (USD in case of Visa, EUR in case of MC).

I don't know, why our banks have their own exchange rates and not Visa/MC rates and how Visa/MC allows this.
I thought the point about being able to just put the rest of the system on the fpga was interesting. especially in light of his plans to potentially get an asic (which i also seriously doubt will happen for a niche product like this). I guess if your board is just an fpga and support circuitry, it won't feel very retro and cool, but if that's the long term trajectory, they could have probably reduced costs a lot by just doing that to begin with
Two 3090 GPUs could probably handle it, making the cost slightly cheaper.
No I didn’t misinterpret you. I agree healthcare in the US is a shit show and the idea of tying your health care to your employer is asinine.

I’m taking that same opinion to its logical conclusion. We already have employer funded state controlled unemployment insurance. Increase that, have companies pay more if necessary and along with untying health care from your employer, we are there.

Let private companies focus on their business.
You can use the vim extension for vs code, which let's you have your cake and eat it to. All the convenience of vs code with all the speed from using vim commands.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=vscodevi...
It’s also extremely obvious to me we have a fundamental gap in our understanding of the universe and reality that needs to be filled to explain the hard problem. I suspect most people have fairly similar conscious experiences though, that seems like a reasonable assumption. Humans hate to not understand something, we’ve come up with crazy religions and who knows what else to explain the world around us. The reality is there’s just so much we don’t know, so much we can’t know. I think that makes most people uncomfortable.
Has anyone applied Stable Diffusion to code?
Pushing a species to the brink of extinction and then blaming whatever natural event dealt the fatal blow is standard for humans.
What is a myth is the idea you need a base load plant to supply the base load of demand.

The truth is that a "base load plant" is one that can only supply the base load, as it has to be kept running most of the time to have a possible chance of making economic sense. Being a base load plant is a negative thing, indicating inflexibility.
> Energy density can be both important for transportation and also be important for the ability to accelerate energy production without a proportional growth in mining/resource harvesting that harms the planet.

>A melon sized chunk of uranium powers an Aircraft carrier of the US navy for over 2 decades while it circumnavigates the globe hundreds of times, launching aircraft off its deck and powering remarkable levels of energy demand from on board systems.

You've made a bit of a mistake here, thinking that energy density and resource harvesting are always opposed. They're not. The aircraft carrier uses 93% HEU, while most reactors use uranium that is 10-20x less enriched. The same amount of earth has to be mined either way, but the HEU used in the core of an aircraft carrier or nuclear sub has to undergo a lot more expensive and resource intensive (and downright dangerous) post-processing.
> Of those who make it into FAANG, it’s common for them to be surprised by how demanding and competitive their jobs are. I’m not sure where people are getting the idea that the highest paid jobs in our industry also happen to be some of the easiest, but it doesn’t even make logical sense.

This is where,

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33209621

and

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33205375
How do ya’ll manage to live next door to France? They seem to have it figured out.
Damn that's impressive. Its hard to imagine being up that high
What is more likely, that The Economist is Russian propaganda now or that you might be wrong?
> Your last post here also is coming very close to personal attack, which is against the site rules.

That wasn't my intention, i apologize if that's how you felt about my last comment

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Jews_in_the_Ott...

https://twitter.com/netanyahu/status/1021717143967227904

https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/ukraine-zelensky-says-isr...

I encourage to read more about history to get educated about the matter (no offense), because there appear to be some misunderstanding from your part

My opinion on the conflicts in the Middle East doesn't matter, and my opinion on modern Ottoman's and Greater Israel ambitions also doesn't matter if that's what you expect me to provide

I react to a news article posted on this website, and i provide data and context to the people reading it, so i can help spread knowledge about the matter, that's it

If you need more context, or you still misunderstand my comments, please let me know wich ones exactly, with quotes so i can hopefully help clear any misunderstanding

> So you're factual, but dmix is driven by emotion? And not just dmix, but this site in general? But you can't bother to share the facts, other than "go read the talmud"? (In a discussion about the Turkish Coup???)

If you read the talmud, that'll help you have a better understanding of the situation with Iran, Turkey and Russia
Not really. It just shows how soft/cushy tech jobs are to most people.
They often feed the fish in farms with wild fish... it's a joke, currently.
The intersection of architecture and 3d design with ML is an intersect I haven't seen much work in, but it would be fascinating to see what comes from this
This is 100% what I expected the question to be about. Thank you for providing the answer I was hoping for!
Unfortunately, as someone who the intelligence agency in my land said, ultimate power brings ultimate corruption. If there is no #2 then no one can police #1
Can you write up how you did this? I'm really curious how you put transactions on the Blockchain originating in the browser. This is really interesting. Did you use any open source libraries for this?
It's relevant to all of us because it's yet another data point regarding how we live on this planet and what it's doing to ecosystems.
Consider also various forms of thermal storage. Pumped thermal could have a round trip efficiency as high as 75%, using no rare materials.
I still haven’t made the transition to Neovim in favor of stability, but here’s part of my dotfiles repo that installs all the plugins that I use with Vim:

https://github.com/relaxdiego/dotfiles/blob/main/run_once_07...
Interesting project.

$ nmap -sn 10.11.0.0/24
Nmap done: 256 IP addresses (86 hosts up) scanned in 1.56 seconds

$ uname -srv
Linux 5.15.0-1011-aws #14-Ubuntu SMP Wed Jun 1 20:54:22 UTC 2022
So you want to de-regulate Fentanyl, and let the chips fall where they may? How darwinian of you. I've seen what legally prescribed fentanyl did to my mom's mind during her battle with cancer, at one point she had to go into rehab, from legally prescribed painkillers, just so she could get another surgery a few months later (giving the cancer time to grow further of course). She admitted later to not remembering multiples months of certain years. No one should be able to touch that shit without a legitimate medical need, and even then it should be taken with extreme caution.

I'm all for "ending the war on drugs" with regard to marijuana, LSD, mushrooms and such, all the drugs that got banned because they were politically inconvenient at the time. But that doesn't mean ending all regulation for all drugs.
The strongest plausible interpretation of their comment would count interest as a filter.

13 to 17 is older than middle school mostly. Preference at those ages is not evidence against social factors. The article said children lose interest in STEM careers as they get older. It referred to an MIT survey that found not having mentors or role models was a reason.
Nuclear is indeed slow, and we wouldn't be in this shitty situation if politicians and journalists would have informed themselves instead of selling dreams and fairy dust. It's not exactly like the rational voices didn't exist. And whaddaya know, look, now reality knocking on the door. What a surprise.

Yes, the north is oversupplied, because they have most of the hydro. Remember though that hydro is a form of storage, so even if the transmission capacity was higher, it'd deplete faster. I don't have the numbers off the top of my head, but I highly doubt that transmission alone can solve the issue long term, even less so the short term ones. Again, dispatchable and/or baseload energy is a MUST. And the people who yesterday sold solar dreams are today selling energy storage dreams. It's the same great story, but it doesn't exist. Nuclear exists, and it's carbon neutral. It's better to start now, then to not start at all or resorting to oil/gas.

There is one good short-medium term effect of the government change, for nuclear. Maintaining and/or restoring the existing reactors could be done much faster than building new ones. Not all reactors in Sweden are operational today.
This is an unfortunate point of view and is damaging to those legitimately suffering with issues related to ADHD and similar diagnoses.

As a child I struggled with ADHD, it’s not a state of mind. It’s not a decision. It’s a chemical imbalance that make a child’s innate lack of self control, and poor ability to self regulate something as simple as idle movements, orders of magnitude more difficult. I’m not commenting on over/under diagnosing of ADHD, I’m commenting on a condition that some individuals legitimately deal with. Some find themselves unable to focus on tasks, or get labeled the weird kid in their peer group because of behaviors they don’t even realize they’re doing.

Now I am older, I’ve learned strategies to self regulate. I’ve learned how to turn that energy into a strength. Often times I can channel that energy into my work, but I’ve also learned when I need to seek assistance either through medication, or taking some time away from work, or using my partner as a sounding board. I have 3 kids of my own now, and I see the same struggles in one of my sons. I see it now from the perspective my parent saw it from.

As a parent I didn’t want to medicate my child if it wasn’t necessary, I wanted to help him develop his own strategies to deal with his condition. But he lacks the insight and self-awareness that I developed with age and with the help of the medication. Medication that helped me to see what was possible, helped me to slow down, and helped me to understand myself and how my behaviors were affecting the world around me. Medication that I’ve seen change my sons life at school, how he interacts with his peers, his ability to constructively participate in Boy Scouts, his ability to be more patient with his older sister and younger brother. He still struggles, the medication isn’t a panacea, but it has given him the ability to improve himself.

Hopefully, one day he won’t need the medication regularly. He will make that decision when the time comes. But right now, nobody needs people like you saying “ADHD is a fictional illness”. Your opinion does not convey any value to those who have to deal with it in their daily lives. Just because it isn’t your reality does not make it a non-real issue.