skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any sources?

ADHD is a diagnosis based on symptoms. It has a number of causes. Your mental health professionals would prefer different diagnostic criteria. Those other criteria would result in a different set of people being diagnosed with ADHD. The current diagnostic criteria are symptoms that cause problems for the sufferer. Thus successful treatment of ADHD as currently diagnosed improves lives. Why is the diagnostic criteria you describe better?
The "encouraging" part also comes from the fact that the employee feels heard and understood, which a chatbot cannot provide.
> To me it appears there was not enough demand so it had to discount its rents by a lot to get to the target 97%-98% occupancy and thus lost revenue.

This quote is specifically from a company that had 50k units, normally ran with 100% occupancy, did some trials with the pricing company, which showed they could increase revenue by running at an occupancy of 98%, and has now pushed that lower to 95%. By lowering their occupancy rate, they're increasing housing pressure, which forces renters to accept their higher rates.

> And yes, I don't have a real estate license in Louisiana, so can you please name the specific laws you had in mind?

You don't have one at all, or you'd know the laws. Based on your responses I can tell you didn't read the article, and aren't debating in good faith, so I don't plan on continuing this.
Is this a recent standards change? I remember some legendary artifact that caused spells on the stack to be copied and explicitly described it that way.
NH3 and CH4 both get produced with H2. H2 is difficult to transport in a lot of situations, so the idea is to transform it into NH3. For CH4 you need carbon capture which is energy intensive and only makes sense when you need the carbon like in chemical processes.
I guess I don't think that Russia and China too much care about the "example" that the United States sets for them.
Invalid Data, not date
i've never been to an Aldi, so i have no experience here. i can't remember the last time that i carried change in my pockets leaving the house. i only have change on my for as long as it takes me to get home from receiving said change to put it away in the "someday i'll cash this in jar". walking up to an Aldi to see this as a first time customer would definitely sour me. it's not like a laundromat where you know well in advance you are better off showing up with change rather than expecting the change machine to be in working order.
If you're teaching someone something in a 1 on 1 situation, then yeah, interruptions might be better. And that seems to be what you're focusing on. But in other situations your observations seem not to hold.
I get that this is a short move but what about using Firefox containers + cookie auto-delete? You can put T-Mobile into a container all by itself, and automatically nuke cookies. Is there anything else that Private Mode gives you?
My impression (I might well be wrong about this) is that the energy from that forms part of the cosmic microwave background radiation.
Useful Sensors
It seems there is one of those posts on HN every 6 weeks.

And yet there is no solutions besides yolo-live-with-it.

I thought it sucks too, I'm in the same boat, but I considered the opposite for a while: what if we didn't have all the code reuse and boatloads of libraries at our fingertips?

That would be a TON of code added to our applications and overall - shock full of bugs and lack of optimizations. These libraries, when popular are battle tested, cover much more grounds than we do today (but might need tomorrow) and have been looked at if slow.

This ecosystem relies mostly on everyone acting like adults; Libraries to respect semver and not making large, breaking API changes on minor versions; and an ecosystem that is "safe", where bad actors can't pretend to be someone else.

Ideally there would be an open "group" of people running penetration tests and security overview of most packages where the collective could donate against their work. Large donations would allow specifying which packages you'd want them to review, and fixes would flow money to the maintainers...

But I'm dreaming. We're all building on a gigantic pile of hacks written for someone's portfolio to get their next job, which won't be in the same language and the thing will become abandoned.
Because as you said, when you memorize 8 digits pi, your memory stop there. But with fraction it is possible to get next number as long as you want.
It's amazing that the author never mentioned it was first discovered by Chinese mathematician Zu Chongzhi in 5 century AD: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mil%C3%BC
Scientists are unconcerned with that question. Your eye is nothing like the Hubble. Your eye isn't that useful for doing science. Hubble images are.
Yep, too often the lag transforms an interjection into an interruption.
How many times a day/week/month do you have to setup services on your computers?

I tried artix (not antix) archlinux systemdless based distro mostly out of curiosity a few weeks ago as I wanted to repurpose an old computer. I was also curious of systemd's memory overhead as I've seen report of people running a base kde with little memory usage on slackware compared to other distros. Turns out that writing a service definition for runit is even less complicated than for systemd. It might not be as flexible though but I didn't reach the point when I needed those options yet.

So for now I am living happily without systemd in at least one computer at my home and my quality of life hasn't changed at all, it just remembers me it is different the few times I type systemctl or journalctl out of habit.
The same reason the rest of the matter didn't collapse into black holes, not quite dense enough, or blowing up too fast. And dark matter doesn't have it's own kind of black holes. Related is the idea of "primordial black holes".
You seem to bring some wild things to a single simple idea of bias in grades.

Making this discussion about mistreatment and abuse is as appropriate as insisting on talking about sexual assault at the workplace in a discussion about gender salary discrepancy. Like sure, maybe you were traumatized by school experience, some of us were too, it's just not what the question is about.

You can be traumatized by school with perfectly even grades as easily as you can have the most fulfilling experience even if teacher marked you up or down slightly when grading (eg like in the paper encouraging you with lower or higher grades according to what motivates you), these are just orthogonal.
The funny things is we all know the content is kinda nonsense, & yet our reaction pushed this thread to the top of HN in just 2H!
30% of a large population group is a very large number! It's just US first-past-the-post politics that somehow convinces people that anything less that 49.9% is somehow insignificant, and 50.1% is somehow a vast majority (I exaggerate, but you get my point).
This is called going on strike usually
kind fat?
The alternative to systemd is not startup scripts. There are smart service managers that do not try to take over your entire system. s6 is a good example.
If someone has your phonenumber, they will still know it's you. Even if you think you're 'anonymous'
I think the main problem AI faces is trust. A manager needs some level of trust from both the higher ups and the workers. Not necessarily a "I trust my life with you", but more of a trust in basic human decency. I can imagine higher ups trusting some piece of software, but I have a very hard time imagining workers trusting an AI.

This is not something that can be fixed by improving the AI, as the true problem lies outside the domain of AI.

Once AI has proven itself to be trustworthy enough, it maybe can perform a mgmt role, but I have no clue how it could ever prove itself without being trusted in the first place.
Developing on a cloud VM is all fun and games until the connection drops.

Will it some day be possible to have a reliable connection everywhere all the time? I donno.
Unnecessarily hostile and bad-faith interpretation. We can be more respectful towards each other than that.
One More MOS 7600 Pong: Coleco Telstar Gemini
True, it started 7-8 months back. The indian system is completely depended on phone numbers, every service requires a phone number (rather than email ID) even government services; which made your phone number visible to every single company on this planet.

I have two numbers, one without whatsapp. While giving my number to companies, I give them my non-whatsapp number so that they cannot spam by whatsapp inbox with nonsense.

Here, we do not have phone number forwarding services like MySudo to cloak your real number which these companies take advantage of.
>and this is a democratic system

"SO many," if defined as less than 50%, is irrelivant given a democratic sysyem with only two parties. Therefore "SO many" must refer to more than 50%.
That’s all well and good when you write both the consumer and producer. But how do you detect consumers which depend on some data integrity aspect you need to change for whatever reason?
San Juans are one of the most beautiful places on Earth
I understand what you are saying and agree with you.

But Watson is a terrible example because it was more about reviving/extending careers of some execs and signalling to share holders and less about AI.
Are middle managers either?
I don't understand what the thesis of this article is.

What is quantum monism? what is the soul of physics? Why does the soul of physics need saving? What does it need saving from?

After reading this article i still have no idea. Did this make sense to anyone else? Am i just dense?
It's not like you can't define your own exceptions in C#, so you always could do what the article is saying.

Even if exceptions might be handy, I wouldn't use exceptions for error handling for permance reasons. Instead I have another recommendation: never have void methods and use a Result type that packages the actual value along with an IsValid and Error property. So you will always return Result<T>.

That way, error handling is easy and doesn't cause much performance overhead.
As the article points out, divesting some stores in some locations isn't a long term solution that has worked in the past. I don't think it's in anyone's interests to have oligopolistic supply chains and grocery stores. If you look at the other related story on HN today, you'll see the top 4 grocers have jumped from 10-15% of the market share to ~35% and plenty of suburban and rural havoc caused by mergers.

If the status quo is sustainable, which it seems like it is, then there is little reason to not consider these mergers monopolistic and stop them.
Heh. I remember back in the mid/late 90s, a friend of mine (now my brother in law) spent 6 weeks or so contracting at Apple, and managed to pick me up a DogCow t-shirt that wasn't available except to Apple staff. My other Mac/Apple fanboy friends were _so_ jealous!
> You’ve probably seen run-of-the-mill web applications with hundreds of direct dependencies

This is one of the reasons I like working on legacy web apps. Other than maybe jquery, they typically don’t have any dependencies. It is so easy to follow the code logic because it is all right there and nothing is hidden 10 layers deep in dependency hell.
Off-topic slightly: does anything similar to what they are doing with that require extension method exist in Kotlin?
Arbitrary Deadlines Are Awesome
Workers who often don't cover their scheduled shifts get fired anyway, so that problem would solve itself without the AI knowing they're colluding
Not heavily used in prod @ Swisscom btw
I am guessing Local Storage or something like that. That mode just breaks bunch of APIs to work, it is not as simple as "just delete all cookies on start and after tab is closed"
> On the other hand, when speaking with anti-interrupt people, I often get so bored it's hard to pay attention

The post didn't ever explicitly say this, but part of the power of wait culture is that fact that it forces you to listen. Even when you think someone is wrong.

Of course, if what the other person is saying is not worth your time, then there's no reason to be a good listener.

As for an objective look at the mechanics of interrupt culture that you described, it works perfectly if everyone can agree on the relative importances. But if someone never lets you interrupt or ALWAYS interrupts, then... it just breaks down. It's almost like you're taking an economist's stance of "all humans are rational actors". If that's the case, then your arguments for interrupt culture are an nice proof detailing how - in any situation, the person that needs to talk more has the ability and permission to immediately gain the floor without listening to the other person waste time explaining an irrelevant detail or counterargument to a misunderstood point.

I like the way you're thinking, and I know that you would act in good faith under this system you see and have explained so well. Together, I would converse with you like that. And just hope that one of us doesn't get frustrated that the other person keeps interrupting with boring stuff.
I got a business idea: create AI managers and rent them to corporations for 9 hours / day for 50% the rate of a human manager.
Void Linux is both minimal and quick. The base live image is <700MB. I've been using the same installation I've had for >5 years with no hiccups so it seem pretty stable for my use case too, although I only really use it for basic stuff like programming, browsing, reading books so ymmv.
Run linux in a VM like VirtualBox first and find a linux distribution that you like. I would say try Endeavor OS (arch-related), Ubuntu, and Fedora linux and see if you like on of those to start. Warning, they will run a lot faster on real hardware but VirtualBox is a good place to start.
CDNs are just reverse proxies. Cloudflare was built around nginx (though they have now developed their own reverse proxy) and so do most CDNs. Fastly uses Varnish. A few use Apache Traffic Server. A correctly configured nginx can easily manage caches by various rules like minimum hits, maximum age etc.
Say for example, false accusations were made against somebody and they were fired.

Any place a lie is told, and somebody losses money or is otherwise harmed by that lie.

I'm not talking about peoples feelings being hurt.
Remember the uproar when the George W. Bush admin banned research in stem cells on religious grounds? All the uproar from the left and the pledges of enlightened EU countries to step in to support the freedom of scientific inquiry? Whatever happened to all these folks?
Sadly it's not enough to have a force; it needs to produce a motion (to perform work). Think of the analogy with a ball feeling gravity at the top of a hill: it has the potential to release energy but it remains unrealised until it starts rolling downhill. Once in motion energy can generated, say by coupling it to a dynamo, but once the ball is at rest at the bottom then even though it still feels gravitational attraction there is no power output.
According to the page linked, it was started 12 years ago. So it'll probably survive into the future.
I don't think you'd be hitting UnreachableException that much for that to be of performance concern. You actually halt the execution.

And what you are proposing, it's just a different way to handle errors. Maybe appropriate in critical path. However you still have exceptions from .NET framework. OutOfMemoryException, various IOExceptions etc.
> only to land jobs.

so what?
In the end, almost everything runs on some kind of OS. All those little functions in the void also have to run in an OS, but this is abstracted away from the user.
I own an iPhone 12 mini since its inception and I am 44 years old. You described exactly my problems. Somewhere on the road something broke, either me or the user interface.
Also, the most painful breaking change for me is the fact that in safari the url bar is placed at the bottom since a while but I keep looking after it at the top of the screen while I type, even if there's nothing there, just something that resembles a dynamic dropdown list based on whatever I think I type. My brain can't seem to be able to accept and memorize the fact that the url bar was moved at the bottom, just above the keyboard.
The disconnect is that you can limit the range of what democracy permits without being anti democracy.

If we're voting on dinner, and I say I'm not going to eat at any restaurant with an F health inspector rating, we can still vote.

Democracy always has to accept that we must set limits on choice. I can't vote for a foreign national to be our president. But honestly, I'm not that broken up about that limit. Just like I wouldn't be that broken up about limiting the ability to elect fascists.
I disagree. I work with Scala and I can see myself in that post 100%.

If things compile and your test pass you might be OK (sure), but the part where "those ecosystems tend to have a lot less need for new versions to fix things or change behaviour in the first place" is not there, unfortunately. If you are using Scala Steward, you'll have a good number of PRs almost every week.
I don’t think the Roomba is a good example here, it has a basic brain for a reason and it’s not because of a lack of available technology, it’s because most people don’t want to pay $7000 for one.
This is great! I have a Seiko Alpinist SARB017 that works exactly this way
I’d prefer JIRA got replaced by an AI system tho
Nazis tried to use pseudoscience to exterminate everyone that didn't have an ancestry lineage to the sunken city of Atlantis. You are spouting a ridiculous myth, eugenics has never been scientific, it's all about trauma and lies.

Since you asked, search for Ayurveda. Vata, pitta, and kapha describe these brain types that have been a permanent staple of society since we left Africa. Ayurvedic societies were able to be efficacious by ensuring everyone has a role in social life by understanding what makes us different and using it for everyone's benefit.
What makes the data questionable/biased?
From my experience, I can highly recommend:

* daily meditation practice, with a serious meditation tradition.

* fortnightly therapist appointment, weekly if you're running hot at any point

* meditation retreat every six months

When I say 'serious meditation tradition', I mean one that has a few thousand years behind it. Tibetan Buddhist was the path that worked for me, but there are lots of others. 'Mindfulness' meditation, detached from a tradition, is a waste of time for your purposes.

Happy to answer questions, but this cleared up burnout (and lots of other internal friction sources!) for me.
Because they seem to invest it in the wrong place.

Monitor, Relay, Pocket, Focus, VPN. Who cares.

All while defunding the one project that might ensure their relevance - Servo.

(And also once attempting to defund Thunderbird)
Healthy hardware competition under macOS improves the chance of growing bigger those arrow keys the Macintosh SE used by Steve Jobs used to have for modern Apple keyboards.
You don't keep change in your car? What if you have to go through an unexpected toll? Or is that not a thing anymore (I haven't driven in a long time)?
Actual link from TFA: http://www.kruhft.ca/tv-static.html
Interrupt culture seems more creative to me and also reaching conclusions faster. However it's not always ok to interrupt. It's ok to interrupt if the discussion is set up from the beginning as such and after the person who speaks finishes his idea.
And both will be powered by fusion and we'll all commute in self driving cars.
The image on Wikipedia[0] seems to have even less details than the comparison image[1], and so the effect is even greater. I really like the old image too.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Eagle_nebula_pillars.jpg

[1] https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/thumbnails/image/st...
CVE-2022-1786 A Journey To The Dawn
There is a fandom frontend https://breezewiki.com/ just for this ad-spam.

It is included in the Libredirect extension by default https://codeberg.org/LibRedirect/libredirect
> It is about excessive resources/bandwidth usage.

Then the policy would focus on that rather than micromanage the format of the data using those resources/bandwidth. Again: bytes are bytes.

> why such a fuss

Because a policy as nonsensical as "no non-HTML files allowed" artificially limits the usefulness of CloudFlare for precisely zero legitimate reason. I ask again: does wrapping a video in a blob of JavaScript fix the bandwidth issues associated with hosting videos? If I have a 10MB MP3 downloaded 1,000 times v. a 1MB HTML/CSS/JS static site downloaded 10,000 times, what difference does it make?
I was homeschooled and it was very bad for me. I missed the chance to learn crucial social skills in the low-stakes school environment. Learning requires making mistakes. I had to make these mistakes in my 20s and 30s at work and in social circles. My parents' decision to homeschool me had the effect of making me play life on hard mode.
I'm not an expert on the matter, its a little before my time, but I think a journalist went on the record and reported than an anonymous source told him of X, Y, and Z.

I don't know about the US, but I believe in some jurisdictions the newspaper and the journalist risk lawsuits if the information they report is a lie.
I work on a legacy webapp (created 1996, updated to a more modern codebase in 2001), we even have closed source dependencies.
I think we are still debating what “AI” really stands for.

I believe most people intuitively think AGI whenever AI is mentioned. Once we have AGI - still out a few decades I guess - we could replace a lot more than just middle management.

If we’re talking non-AGI AI (for lack of a better term) I don’t see why it’s any different than introducing tools that merely compute faster than a human, just like Excel for example.

Did Excel replace any middle manager? Hell no. It helped them to thrive!
> seems like the author got within a hairs breadth of discovering this connection.

The fourth comment raises this and the author addresses it in the fifth.
So all eugenics is ok? I’m confused at what point you’re making?
I'm considering investing in the metaverse. Read that it's the next big thing - https://www.visartech.com/blog/uncovering-businesses-opportu.... What are your thoughts? should I do it?
There are phones that do run things like postmarketOS which aims to maximize as much mainline linux as possible. Some well-supported devices are pretty cheap on the secondary market, and for this use-case, things like broken screen etc do not matter in the least.

You'd still have binary blobs of HAL for some peripherals but that's not different from raspberry pi.
I recently found out that you can move it back to the top by pressing the two little AA on the left of the URL bar, then hit "Show Top Address Bar".
> I have files on my computer from the 1990s and 2000s. If we lived in the cloud-centric world those projects that I did back then would probably be gone forever since I'm not sure I would have kept paying rent on them.

On the other hand, I don't have any of my 90s/2000s projects because I would occasionally lose a hard drive before transferring everything to my new machine, or would occasionally transfer not-everything and then later regret it.

I guess dropbox isn't "the cloud", but I haven't lost anything since I started paying for dropbox when it came out, and things wouldn't just vanish if the rent is not continuously paid.

I sure wouldn't mind more cloud services that improve and add to the local computing experience rather than deliver themselves only through a browser and a web connection.
chess jokes. grow arugula.
>It is possible that small changes in how money

It is called demurrage currency or negative interest rates...

Hint: If money itself no longer accumulates without consent then capital can only accumulate with consent.
Nice nominative determinism, maté is quite the most caffeinated thing I've had in my life.
Just so I'm clear, this isn't just using iMessage, but it will actually bill my provider when messaging in the mac app?