skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't need more tools, you need fewer. And get rid of notifications, sounds, distractions, bouncy icons in the Dock. Mute #general on Slack or Discord. Go minimalist, in work and in life.

I use Todoist. I try to add almost everything I have to do in a day in it, because I enjoy the small release of dopamine when I cross things out, however small they are.

I hate the modern trend of rainbow vomit colour themes in editors. There is no reason to have 25 colours on the screen for keywords, strings, arrays, variables, constants, etc. Consumes too much brain CPU time for nothing, so I tend to prefer minimalistic themes, which are very rare to find.

Brown noise to concentrate, pacing around the house when doing deep thinking, I listen to fast paced psytrance when I'm in the flow but I don't need to think too much. But 99% of the time, silence is better. Nature sounds would be best, still working on it.

Unmedicated I am a person with a ton of great ideas than never go anywhere. Finding a productive balance requires very careful monitoring of diet, medication, mood management, sunlight and sleep. Change one of these slightly, and it's probably going to be an unproductive day.

Lastly, just accepting that 9-to-5 or commuting like a regular person is just not for me. Freelance work is best, because I don't know how to switch off and I get my best ideas whenever I least expect it, like scrolling cat pictures and figuring out the solution for yesterday's problem. The subconscious mind is always working on something.

If you want the best advice I could give you: do not trust your memory. ADHD memory is terrible. Write stuff down. Use calendars, alarms and reminders. Get a small A4 whiteboard and write anything down. DO NOT rely on your memory. Outsource it.
Oh what, is the limit not being enforced? I didn’t even bother trying to spin up another one because everything goes through that admin console, so I was sure there’d be a “you hit your limit” message

Dang now I know what I’ll be doing tonight
You seem quite unhinged for a self-proclaimed expert. Maybe it's time for a break from the internet.
SHA-3 is rarely used in general. Most applications still use SHA-2 hashes (such as SHA256).
Seeing how the previous SARS-CoV was from natural origins, most likely the following ones will be, too.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7113851/

>> In most bat families, both alpha- and betacoronaviruses are known, and these detections have originated from both frugivorous and insectivorous bat hosts. Lack of detection in the remaining bat families is likely due to non-exhaustive sampling of the almost 1200 extant bat species (Schipper et al., 2008, Simmons, 2005, Teeling et al., 2005). This void may be filled in future studies.
I wonder if the crime increases in absolute numbers, but goes down per capita. This phenomenon frequently gives cities a bad rep, even though you might actually be safer.
Nice! Capacitance moisture sensor is totally the way to go. I've never ordered up a custom board with all the little SMD stuff. If anyone is making a big batch of these I'd love to find a way to piggyback on that order.
Not necessarily and in this particular case they had many options to implement that better.
36% knowingly voting for a known fascist and attempted insurrectionist is pretty scary, no matter how you slice or pendanticize it. What else do they support, fascists tend to turn to violence when they can't win elections.
We have this type of intersection in Toronto, Canada. Yonge & Bloor I think.
I have a 1 year old toddler at home weighting 12 kg, so thanks, but I have a direct experience of it. It's a pleasure to be a father, but yeah, lifting him, the stroller, waking up at night, while having to provide for the whole family isn't a walk in the park physically.

I'm really happy for you that you are entitled with enough time and money to lift/box/muay thai/cardio - I personally have to keep the bank account loaded enough to make ends meet, while I'm not at home helping with the daily chores. I did a lot of sport in the past though, I was a competitive rower in my home country, and I kept a very strong cardio out of it.

Anyway, why not a bit of skin in the game and test your theory about "no physical difference between 40s and 20s"? For instance, by marketing a health insurance in the US, where the premiums are the same for this age category? I hear that it's a good business, so why wouldn't you try?
https://www.valuepenguin.com/how-age-affects-health-insuranc...
Any open source codebases that meet your approval?
So basically it turns out stressing women more, giving men alternatives and actively teaching men to not be sexually aggressive has lead to a lot less sex.

Did people really expect anything else? The writing has been on the wall for a while now.
I am not a lawyer.

I've worked with multiple lawyers on multiple suits and this is literally how they advised me. I've been on the other side of the table where I received legal letters asking to repair harms, and this is a similar story.

I'm telling stories about my life experiences. If you choose not to believe them, whatever I don't care.

And obviously you should not take the advise of me, an internet stranger, over your personal counsel. But yeah, when you get a suit handed to you, don't be surprised if this is the way things play out. Probably in your analysis you forgot to factor in that the vaaaast majority of disputes never reach an actual trial or a jury and are settled out of court.
I have 2x 4K monitors, one vertical, so Windows turns most 4K images into a blurry mess as it tries to fit them widthwise and lengthwise.

This, on the other hand, still looks stunning.
From Daniel J. Bernstein:

2022.08.05: NSA, NIST, and post-quantum cryptography: Announcing my second lawsuit against the U.S. government. : https://blog.cr.yp.to/20220805-nsa.html

https://twitter.com/hashbreaker/status/1555625577989541888
Given the state of rent prices globally in western countries I really have to question if the increases you're seeing are attributed to 'superblocks' or just general inflation. If the rent is increasing due to 'superblocks' it's going to be because people prefer living within them rather than traditional blocks, hence they can command more rent, not because there is suddenly spare change that was once spent on a car.

Also I don't think pollution is specific to this type of construction. Any type of full scale construction in urban environments causes terrible pollution and pest issues for the adjacent blocks.
Junk science at its finest.

Does not disprove anything, cites a prior generation’s speculation as foundational theory (gravity may contribute to resolve though only as ANY perturbation contributes to resolve.) Does not establish an alternate theory by any means comparable to those attempting to diminish.

These studies appear to be bucket list conjectures of idle theoretical physicists who sorely need to publish.

The quantum collapse conjecture is that potential resolves to state upon perturbation. ANY perturbation, including attempting to measure it, or simply reacting to the physical exposure to its environment.
It's not an appropriate analogy because most people don't program in x86, but most people know (or can easily look up, when the need arises) basic Linux administration commands.
(co-founder here)

We're definitely considering it. We introduced the limits a while back as an experiment. In most cases, I believe the current limits don't make a lot of sense. Fundamentally, we were hoping to encourage the deployment of Tailscale to end devices (partially to increase users' security, partially to get a better idea of how widely Tailscale is actually being used). Unfortunately, the limits introduce the kinds of headaches that you're describing (and for IoT it can be a showstopper). The net effect across all users could be to actually discourage people from having fun and tinkering with Tailscale, which is the last thing we want.

Would you mind describing some of the other use cases you have for subnet routers? Do you have other mini k8s clusters you want to use them for? Other things? I'd love to learn more.
apple isn't innovating their designs either, they are more going for fossilizing their increasingly rounded corners, kind of like the rolls-royce of phones
I'll start by repeating that the serverless part of my comment was me extending the things that other people are predicting for the future. I'm not 100% I agree, but I'll continue their position:

containers are only really better than VMs because they use fewer resources. They are not better than VMs in that you still have a whole software stack inside them that you have to care about. Anyone building their own containers should also be maintaining a whole pipeline for updating all of the software in the containers that isn't their application.

Narrowing the unit of software deployment down to the application itself, removes a lot of that (or rather abstracts it to whomever is responsible for maintaining the serverless runtime containers you use).
Google adds replies and stars to Messages; escalating the RCS fight to iPhones
If you're not running it on Cloud GPUs right now and it's not on device, how is it running the Whisper library now?
Imagine: they succeed in implelenting this and suddenly some black hat collects all the data on the actual lawmakers. That would be a plot twist.
PoE doorbells exist, but are rare.

The issue is that the proper size wire to provide power to a doorbell is larger than a Cat 5 cable. So if you run Cat 5 to your doorbell, you can't actually use it as a simple doorbell. (Cat 5 is 24 gauge, but you need 16 gauge for a doorbell.)

If you are building a house and you want to leave options for the home owner what do you do? PoE Cat 5? Or standard doorbell wire?

The market seems to have decided that you do a standard 16V AC 1A power to the doorbell, and then WiFi for the data.

See: https://support.ring.com/hc/en-us/articles/360041807292-Sele...
We live in a society where people can get entered into an immutable Child Abuse Registry and blacklisted from society if they're "caught" leaving their own kid alone in a cool car for a few minutes while they use the nearby ATM.

If that's unbelievable to you, look up what happened to Kim Brooks, then read what she wrote about it and the other cases of alleged "child neglect" she and Lenore Skenazy (of Free Range Kids fame) found people getting persecuted for. The exact details vary, but the scenario above is quite plausible if you consider the things that have actually happened.

There are definitely people who will stop at nothing to do what they view as protecting children. What their motivations, whether they get some kind of sick sadistic pleasure out of their "virtuous" actions, I'm not sure. But they're out there.
Agree. Great job, now we'll have a epidemic of license plate thefts on top of the catalytic converters and retail thefts.

Point being, at this juncture catching the petty thieves is not the main problem - they aren't scared of being caught. It's what doesn't happen afterward.
A drug addict with a $14T GDP.

With ~7M deaths and a ~$1-10M value of human life [1], that's $7-70T in losses in lives alone, before lost productivity and economic value.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Value_of_life#:~:text=In%20Wes....
USSR had chronic shortages in basic consumer goods like toilet paper, steadily fell behind the West in emerging technologies like semiconductors, and eventually went bankrupt [1], so I don't think you could describe anything in its centrally planned economy.

Japan has many highly mixed neighorhoods, but unlike in the Soviet example, they emerge organically, because zoning restrictions are lax.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/1988/10/28/world/big-soviet-budget-d...
(co-founder here)

To xena's point, we're not currently enforcing the limits :) We've been very cautious about that since, as I mentioned in a comment elsewhere, the limits have always been an experiment.
how lovely it is to work with Manna, the automated store manager.

https://marshallbrain.com/manna1
> really? you need 30fps from your doorbell even when no one is there yet?

I think the reasoning may be that with Apple you pay extra to know that something will work well out the box without any issues (yeah yeah, I mean the theory). People don't know what FPS is or anything about internals. They connect the device and the video is not smooth. Looks like something is wrong. It is a good approach not to explain to your users that what they see is actually right, but instead find a solution which doesn't make them feel that way.

You don't need to integrate with Apple, there are plenty of solutions. If you do, then there's a reason you use Apple. I think it's mostly that they make choices for users so users don't have to (and it's actually valuable when done right).

Every instance is specific and has its constraints, but there are plenty of high resolution and fps IP cameras sitting in the sun and doing just fine. Most seem to have at least 2-3x power usage. 2W seems really great. Gopros work somehow. So maybe they thermal design could use some improvements.

Using doorbell as a quick check what's happening out there is also a fair use case which shouldn't require somebody standing next to the camera.
It’s all about age of the account, number of followers, and rate and origin of the automated tweets. Perhaps a way to think about it is to ask, if there was a new account created just to have a bot spam out links at a high rate, how would it look different than this account?
I learned blender way quicker by watching short condensed videos showing the workflow rather than the result. I'm still not familiar with all the terminology and hotkeys, but just seeing what happens conveys more than hours of video explaining what something does - here is a good one: https://youtu.be/9mWrEXvnk9o
Show HN: An API/SDK to passively detect user mental health status
It's early days yet, but right now it can detect similarities in certain behaviors (steps, sleep, phone usage) associated with depression (trained on 37.5K PHQ9 samples from 3,500+ people) with up to 84% accuracy.

We've built some SDKs that make integration and data collection simple on mobile, currently supporting: Native Apple & Android, Flutter, React-Native and Capacitor. Everything runs in the background, even when an integrated app is closed.

The SDKs also provide the necessary native user-permission handling so users understand what data is being shared with integrated software, this also gives the user control over sharing such data. The data is pulled from Apple HealthKit and Google APIs (for Android).

There is also the REST API for those who want to customize things completely.

Soon to be released: passive anxiety, stress and emotion predictions using such data.

I'd love some feedback, please share!
Oh, I wasn’t aware of this. Call it an uninformed reaction, oops. Thanks for pointing out my mistake! Maybe this post will be helpful for iPhone users who think that android users have no control until it’s already too late (I thought that, by default, contacts could already be uploaded before permissions could be revoked by the user)
Here's how I was taught to remember it: The cathode is purr-sitive.
> "Why are you against protecting the children?"

> "Why are you against fighting terrorism?"

And so on. You can pass all kinds of crap if you make the people who oppose you look like monsters. Plus, business and products will need to be created to support those new regulations. Its supper lucrative!
At which point you’re taking on a huge risk for less savings, savings that’ll shrink over time and introduce new challenges: after-all, doubling the remaining employee’s salaries gives those employees all the power when it comes to negotiating — suddenly, each and every one knows just how valuable and important they are… and the company has much less room to negotiate to retain them.

And that assumes they can even cut the right 75%: what if the measure they use to determine the “valuable” employees turns out to be wrong? How do you even begin to undo / address that when everyone is being paid 2x?
He gave "355/113-1/3748629 has you memorize 17 digits to get pi to 16 digits."

This is a compression problem, a little more breakage here or there is to be expected. If e and every other irrational number showed similar breakage, then I might get interested.
> Installs Creative Suite (Audio/Video & image editing applications)

Wut? How? To me lack of the Adobe apps has always bean the number-one problem of free OSes.
A plan to reduce staff by 75% and double revenue in three years doesn't make a lot of sense to me. There's almost certainly a good deal of wasted money at Twitter, like at every large tech company. Dumb bets like NFT profile pics come to mind. But not to the tune of 75%. I cannot see how they can meaningfully operate, let alone meaningfully evolve to generate _more_ revenue, one of the largest social networks on earth with 1/4 staff.
This is one of those cases where I'm actually more concerned that it doesn't crash. It's like seeing clearly-syntactically-invalid code that somehow compiles anyway — you wonder what semantics the compiler could have possibly ascribed to it.

Presumably this isn't not-crashing just because the developers of the Golang stdlib somehow found+fixed this bug back in 2015 when this assembler file was baked. The error is in that assembler code, I'm sure. It's presumably getting masked by something. (Something that may be benign, or might be subtly corrupting the runtime.)

For a benign case: maybe the Golang runtime isn't allocating you precisely as many bytes as you're asking for, but rather a little bit more? Perhaps rounding up to a multiple of a page for more-than-page-sized allocations?

Not having access to an amd64 machine at the moment, I'll have to ask you: does increasing the size by one, as in the article, cause an infinite loop?
Building and maintaining good infrastructure can easily overcome bad weather though: https://torontoist.com/2017/02/what-toronto-can-learn-about-...
Play against the computer – Connect Four game in JavaScript
Just a fun little project I did. It's beatable, but not easy.
Yes, but regardless, has any congressperson been charged with insider trading in the last decade?
Did you ask permission to access all the user's contacts, or open a contact picker to let them pick a single contact?
I usually don't give much concern to privacy issues - so much of my life is online and public (see my username as an example), I'm just not worried about it. If someone finds out about my goat fetish or side hustle selling illegal kinder toys, so be it.

But TikTok? I removed it after the first security concerns were raised years ago and have never even considered reinstalling it. It's such a obvious way for the CCP to get their hooks into the US population. Even if they don't gaf about you in particular, it can be used to monitor those around you, or assist in other spying activities like government or corporate espionage by giving detailed info on the digital devices around you. The risk to me personally is minimal, but I have no desire to help the Chinese government steal corporate secrets, locate dissidents or monitor Chinese expats living abroad - all things I'm sure are being done.
This is not a company with multiple products.

The ad platform is just barely usable, with an only slightly better UI than LinkedIn.

Its core product has not changed meaningfully in 10 years.

The company down much of its developer-facing offering years ago.

There are e-commerce websites with a more complex stack than Twitter.

This is a product that can run on 1,000 people and nothing about the user experience will be different.

There is probably so much administrative, HR, and operational bloat that the company probably rivals most universities.
I thought scientists already classified bears as omnivores?

I can't recall the last time I saw bear scat that wasn't full of seeds from berries.
Public transit takes longer, is less reliable, doesn't let you leave when you want, is often dirty, is harder or impossible to bring a lot of stuff on, and is more likely that you'll end up a victim of a crime on it than while driving.
Sounds like this plan was in place before Musk’s offer, but one way to do this would be to “authenticate all humans” as Musk said he wanted to do in order to remove bots. That would drastically reduce the content moderation workload.
Appeal to Authority is not a very good argument either.
This is a statistic: for your life, it's a gamble not really worth trying.
It's a separate account but them banning all related accounts is definitely a risk.
The query limit from the lets encrypt SSL service operates in a similar manner. If you hit it more than a few times a week for the same domain/token/key, than you are banned for 5 days.

In general, it is easier to setup filters after differentiating legitimate from nuisance traffic. For example, fail2ban looks at the log of errors from invalid hits, and bans the IP or entire ISP block ranges for 5 days. This ban than get propagated to the rest of the web via spamhaus.org listing.

i.e. the users start to see the worlds internet become unreachable, as admins start to block traffic at the NOC's routers, and so on... India knows about Karma.

I am more surprised the app store for the apk isn't getting sued for theft of service.
For the same reason that a defendant may not be presented to the jury in handcuffs or in a prison uniform. Because we humans are not able to return to a blank slate, free from biases imparted by information later learned to be false. For methods that are known to be useless, the jury shouldn't be asked to perform the impossible.
I’d like to see more detailed comparisons between providers like Akamai, Fastly, CDN77, KeyCDN, StackPath, etc
What is all the "openness" that twitter is able to enjoy today?
Only if liability transfers to the state. Even if state-owned, plenty of state-owned enterprises have limited liability.
>Just because you have a shady past doesn't mean you can't sue for slander/libel and win, you see shady journalists who lie all the time win slander/libel cases all the time.

It is actually very rare for anyone to win a slander/libel case, shady journalist or otherwise. The salient issue here isn't his, "shady past", it's the specific behavior he was engaged in. Specifically, he has a documented history as a cheater. If you alleged that he was having sex with farm animals, which is unrelated to his history of cheating, he would have a much easier time proving tangible harm. He is going to have to prove that the recent damage to his reputation was both unfounded and resulted directly from the new allegations of his cheating, and not simply the fact that Carlson and Chess.com publicized his past, documented history of cheating. In short, if you refuse to race against Lance Armstrong because you say he is blood-doping, he's going to have a very difficult time suing for for slander, even if he is not currently engaged in that behavior.
LFP cells are what the Tesla Model 3 and Y RWD from GF Shanghai use.

They'd be ideal for home batteries you'd think - I wonder when they'll switch the Powerwall.
Makes me wonder what's the largest web / service operated by the fewest amount of people?
15 year old college humor bit on needing lawyers before fun times.

https://youtu.be/f--u_puzhGs

Was funny at the time. Seems prudent now.
Your first sentence is interesting. If government represents the will of the people then it would not be overreach.
Governments in Canada have tried to pass similar laws and have literally made statements saying 'Stand with us or with the child pornographers' [1].

It's quite obvious they use these tactics to make people have a hard time arguing against the laws and it's honestly a disgusting tactic I wish people could recognize.

[1]: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/tories-on-e-sn...