skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah. Perhaps its a bit unfair to pick out in the weeds details of the study.

I guess maybe the core of my confusion comes with the term "intrusive" or "involuntary" memory. To me, in reference to PTSD, this sounds extremely negative. But perhaps you were in a situation where you saw someone die, perhaps even someone you know, should the goal be to only think about these things in therapy or when you sit down to meditate? Is involuntary/intrusive thoughts on these bad so long as it doesnt have major effects on your stability?

Not nearly as traumatic - but when I went through my last break-up I thought about it non-stop for a few weeks. I was able to get through my work and keep up social engagements fine, but otherwise it consumed me. Would it have been better to only think about the situation in therapy sessions and allotted meditation time? Maybe? But I'm not that sure on that I probably needed a few weeks of internal "involuntary" struggle in order to be free of the negative thoughts around it going forward.

I guess for me the answer is that if your brain is thinking about something, even if it seems a bit disorganized, you are still processing it on your own time and the short term benefits of not thinking about it then may not actually be good for your long term. Though perhaps this runs counter to established literature I'm not aware of.
It's for sure a limited opportunity for now, but the bottom still hasn't properly fallen out of the market for office space IMO, and I think many owners are still clinging to hope that their investments aren't completely trashed. Also if vacancy rates keep rising, at some point the city will probably look to institute an office -> residence conversion program. Empty offices are good for no one.

But it's really hard to say how this plays out. Time will tell.
This looks great on mobile Safari. Overflow-y scrolling inside the code block is a great touch. In fact the only real issue I see is the very last element, the range slider, for which the handles don’t fully reach either edge. Awesome job.
It looks like Ventura drops support for the 2nd generation (Late 2010 to 2017) MacBook Airs (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacBook_Air). So let's figure one more year for Big Sur, then another year for (edit) Monterey, then I guess they will need to migrate to Linux.
Also https://github.com/dbohdan/classless-css

By the way, why not mention the very well tuned Pico.css? https://picocss.com/examples/preview/
No the 7 is different, but I believe the 8 and 9 look the same
You’re correct - I’m addressing why someone would buy a solar setup and not use it. You’d need a grid tie to use it, and often the permits for those are slow to get.

But if the power goes out for an extended period in a real apocalypse scenario, and I’m getting cold, guess what: I’m turning on my solar and disconnecting the grid entirely.
Fewer people are going into the office, but a higher percentage of those that are going in are driving instead of taking mass transit.

The level of traffic remains the same because the biggest incentive against driving is the traffic. Therefore, the traffic will always remain at the highest tolerable level, unless additional disincentives (such as congestion pricing) are introduced. This is commonly known as induced demand.
Did they finally close the AMC in that zombie hellscape?
I am often amused and frustrated at the common institutional excuse of misbehavior being due to "a few bad apples" as though the saying were "a few bad apples are no big deal, get rid of them (or hide them elsewhere in the barrel) if anyone happens to notice them."

I've heard that "a rolling stone gathers no moss" tends to differ in sense between the UK and the US as to whether "moss" is desirable.
thats the joke!
Yes, we call them billiard sheets. People for leisure cycle through these areas and thoroughly enjoy all this "greenery". A day spent in "nature".

You're looking at poison and death.
This seems very interesting! I'm curious if you'd be open to share your dataset with a phd student to help with research
Qualcomm is fully capable of building an SoC with eight X2 or X3 cores, for example, if MS is willing to pay for it. I think it's on MS that they didn't set higher performance goals for Qualcomm. Nvidia can also design good ARM chips (see Orin) but MS went and got married to Qualcomm (never do this!) so they can't use them.
I’m not sure you will make any converts with this style of conversation.
Of course Qualcomm being chronically incapable of making fast CPUs doesn't help, but partly it's just a chicken-egg problem of lack of ARM-optimized Windows software caused by the lack of ARM Windows users.

Having a decent devkit may help bring more native ARM software, which may make these underpowered machines struggle less with speed and compatibility.
Going to their main site https://riscv.org/ and then refreshing the article worked for me...
It can and is used with both opposite meanings.

The same as how "literally" means both "literally" and "figuratively", depending on the context.
All the "loft" apartments that everyone used to love were converted industrial, if I remember right. I'm hoping this all leads to some new kind of housing term that isn't normal residential (it's nearly impossible to turn office space into "normal" residential), but is also perfectly fine to call home. If artists and creatives scooped up the brand-new, below market housing in inner cities again, that would be perfect.
Tracking location isn't what this is saying - it's saying you're giving them access to EVERYTHING on your phone - all the apps, all the data.

Yeah, sharing location's not great, but you have to accept that if you're connecting to cell towers they pretty much know where you are all the time anyway.
AI-generated selfies could be the next Snapchat filters
Sprinkler systems tend to be evenly distributed around floors so the conduits etc. to run additional piping are already in place. Not every building has such systems but most constructed after 1980 do.
Thanks! I’ve reached out to my colleague who worked on the chip side of this project.
While currently looking for a job I have found that big consultancy companies and finance / investment banks all prefer to have an in-office workforce. Maybe most of them will allow also hybrid so a real "5 days a week whole team in the office" will be quite hard to find
Italian mobs selling "virgin olive oil" likes that article.

My main point is that I am not able to tell real virgin olive oil from scam one. From what I understand most of "virgin olive oil" on supermarket shelves is scam.
I think Nurikabe is really good.
This happens often in the military. For example, shredding the machines used to build the F-14 and F-22.
I am confused about what awful arrangement you are talking about, but an example of good learning videos is excel channels. They teach you nice tips and tricks and get to the point fast.
Haven’t bought a Windows machine in a few years. It seems like this would likely be useful as a general purpose development machine because there is probably no crapware installed. Do you think this is a plausible argument to buy one or are they now all infested no matter what?
Perspective really is everything.

I think that most would be surprised to see a company selling a laptop for $1700 (CAD) in 2022 with a 720 webcam

https://www.apple.com/ca/macbook-pro/

Doing this, then advising you can use your phone's camera seems like an ugly hack.

It is also really awkward to be on a conf call using your phone as a webcam, then needing your phone because something important has come up.
CBT-I worked for me. The key for this to work (as with all CBT) is to actually do the exercises given and not just read it/try to do it in your head. Good luck.
Office vacancy rate in San Francisco just hit a new high - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33247863 - Oct 2022 (349 comments)
Ask HN: Am I the only one not caring about GitHub Copilot?
I see often links about it here but honestly I don't see why I should care.
I'm trying to imagine how you refit plumbing and elevators on a commercial building.

The office building we have at work has 6 toilets per floor, and each floor is probably 50,000 sqft. If you replaced that with residential, you'd end up with, like, 70 toilets per floor, plus 50 showers, 70+ sinks, ... I mean holy crap. There's only three elevators. That'd probably work? Maybe?

Plenty of parking, though.
- The awful new context menu in Explorer.
DNA is digital, but life is made from its environment, not only from DNA. However, it does not answer the original question, anyways.

I think Borel's number is not very well defined, and the examples given there make that easy to see, because an infinite sequence will not reach all possible questions. However, that is not the only problem with Borel's number, anyways.

The numbers, people, etc are not "existence" except by relation of other things (e.g. you can define additions/multiplications of numbers, greater/less/equal of numbers, and physical objects moving by the laws of physics according to the numbers, physical objects collide with other objects and interfere with them by gravity and other forces (i.e. they are not in isolation), etc). The relations between everything is "real", rather than the objects themself. Due to this, it can occur by many ways, and they are ultimately related to "you", too. Essentially, all existence must be by all relations of everything by everything.

There is problem of what is "is" and what is "reality"; they are not so clearly defined. "Real numbers" can be explained by mathematics, but the meaning of the words in English (or other languages) is not really as precise as it can really be. (And then, even with mathematics, there will be "abuse of notation", etc.)

But, anyways, absolute Truth is inexpressible, so, due to this, you cannot possibly explain everything. You only explain certain concepts, which are descriptions of some things, but whatever is explained, there will be everything else which is not explained and cannot be explained.

A real number might be given a finite description, but it is not necessarily the case. However, sometimes by a part of it, you can figure out some of the other relations, but not all of them, e.g. if you have 100 digits then you can figure out if it is less or greater than another number with 100 different digits, but if they are the same then you will not figure out. But, that is only one way. It is not the only way to make a description, finite or infinite or otherwise, even if there will be one. Even so, that does not mean that such a description necessarily "is" such a "real number", anyways (especially since, as I mentioned above, absolute Truth is inexpressable).

By mathematics, you can prove mathematical things, but you will not make the "set of every possible things mathematically"; rather, it will have to be specifically the theories which are being handled/proven, which are going to be done by mathematics.
Lol! If you live near a store, take it in. I’ve had lots of good experiences with Apple stores and soft/hardware issues. The ‘geniuses’ can be a a bit full of themselves, but all in all outcomes are good.
LPs share what’s missing from VC pitch decks
> It doesn't matter if its electricity, a spring/mass system, a bridge, sine-waves, music theory, Fourier Series or anything else, its all going to be represented by complex-math extremely elegantly.

This is an appeal to "elegance", which I mentioned in my last sentence. I don't disagree; but it's not quite the same as proving "existence".
Well there is a fourth option. Extensive lobbying by corporations who own a ton of realestate to force people back into the office by giving tax incentives to corporations who have in office workers.
Because context matters. Russia sees the annexed parts as part of Russia:

> that will allow strikes on Crimea to other regions of Russia

They are also saying:

> and nuclear Blackmail is not only about the shelling of the Zaporozhye nuclear power plant encouraged by the West What threatens a nuclear catastrophe

They blame NATO and Ukraine for actions, which are Russia's doing. This is Russia's playbook. Accuse the other party of what you are doing, so that your actions are legitimate, it's Russia's version of "why are you hitting yourself". This whole statement boils down to "We could use nuclear weapons if we don't stop doing what we blame the other side for". Which is the same as threatening nuclear weapons outright.

The theme of the day is, that Ukraine is preparing a dirty bomb. Which should give everyone pause, as to how far Russia might actually go.
Welcome to modern Britain. Making sacrifices is cheating. Success is rigged. Aspiration is boot-licking. The only socially acceptable form of success are gifts from the benevolent left-wing govt.
If your buddy throws in a an option to sell for 1 pencil at $100, then you've got a deal!
Here is a performance benchmark: https://db-benchmarks.com/test-hn/#manticore-search-columnar...
Actually it is Extra Virgin that is the standard (at least in EU - the US uses the name loosely)
How do we know that the olive oil we buy from the grocery store is actually authentic? I thought most of the olive oil in the US contains cheaper seed oils, just like most of the honey contains corn syrup.
Microsoft takes years to develop their own version of rosetta after the fail of Windows rt. And I think you are already able to use it now, you can already run x86 on Windows on arm vm on mac(m1).

Just wondering the performance when running it on the dev kit they sell now.
https://github.com/ffmpegwasm/ffmpeg.wasm
My experience with Windows 11 so far has been great.
> I'm pretty close to going to Linux on this system

Well, I'm one step ahead of you. As of last weekend, I purchased and returned 3 games due to unplayability on Windows 10 (yes, patched, all drivers updated, msconfig nothing running, ran exclusive/un-bordered/windowed, every recommended change and sfc checks ok), and they all crashed regularly at irregular intervals.

I've partitioned the SSD and have installed Ubuntu. Now to learn how to use Proton to make games work.

That was my last Windows machine. Goodbye Microsoft.

edit: Just to add...I'm the most technical of my group of friends and typically lead the way. If this works, I'll have 5 other guys migrating in the next 12 months with me, they too have been complaining since leaving Windows 7.
I'm so confused by that photo. Are you supposed to just duct-tape your phone to the laptop?
It might not get the longest-term support, but it seems like a half-decent deal. If you're comfortable turning it into a home server/compute module once it reaches EOL, I'd say go for it.
Typically you're suppose to add "in mice" to the end of headlines but in this case it's "in Spanish people".
The contrast to lab rents and the bay area life sciences market is striking. [1]

Near 0 vacancies, rising rents[2] and a huge boom in construction.

It'll be a painful shakeup, but eventually the market will normalize to a price where renovating office space for labs and new hybrid work environments makes sense. Anecdotally, family and friends in structural and architectural fields in the bay are busier than ever with these types of retrofits.

1 - https://kidder.com/market-reports/san-francisco-life-science...
2 - https://www.bizjournals.com/sanfrancisco/news/2021/11/12/bay...
I'll believe it when its sent to reputable third party reviewers.
In NYC the explanation is pretty simple. Weekday subway, bus, and train ridership is about 60% of pre pandemic levels. Most of those people are no longer commuting at all, but some percentage have switched to driving.

The percentage numbers don’t quite tell the whole story, either. There are two million daily riders missing.

https://new.mta.info/coronavirus/ridership
I'm a layman too.

No, I didn't provide numbers on thermal conductivity, just specific heat, though it is now unfashionable to call it that.

Yes, putting some water inside the titanium would increase the thermal mass of the overall assemblage, and I don't know of anything that would work better than water for this. This would reduce the temperature to which the eye-socket tissue is heated by intermittent but high-intensity LED usage, reducing the risk of burns, because it smooths it out over time. If the LED is not at the top of the eye, or if the eye rotates, liquid water would also help to smooth it out over space.

However, to minimize the temperature to which the eye-socket tissue is heated, it would also be beneficial to interpose thermal insulation between the tissue and the heat source, such as a thick layer of teflon around the outside of the eyeball (or saline-solution-soaked teflon foam). This will slow heat transfer from the hot eyeball to the eye-socket tissue, giving blood flow more time to convect away the waste heat and thus producing a lower temperature in the sensitive tissue.

I think the more important issue here is that he's using low enough power with a low enough duty cycle that it isn't much of a problem.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33319535.
How do I Architect Solutions Better
Fellow HN enthusiasts,

How do I start Architecting Solutions from the outside in, instead from the code out?

I feel that my biggest weakness currently is that I have to get in the code to understand a problem, and then figure out the solution as I go. Luckily, I'm fast and can churn out code. However, I feel like that my whole approach is fail fast, and pivot. It mitigates analysis paralysis but creates a lot of repetitive work as I work through the problem.

My current logic system for creating solutions is OK, but it wastes cycles as I uncover consequences as my solution shapes up. It appears to me that I should be able to look from the outside, think about a solution and its implications, and then write the code to implement after some careful deliberation.

Of course, things will come up, I won't be able to think about everything. I do wish I could Architect better though. One of the problems is I have never met a good Architect to absorb their thought process so I'm winging it.

Any personal philosophies, books, anecdotes would be appreciated.
that 699 mini also has a lot smaller ssd which is pretty important.
Managed to snag 36MWRHWF7TM7. Thanks for the giveaway!
One interesting book is Active Measures: The Secret History of Disinformation and Political Warfare by Thomas Rid. It's a history of disinformation, propaganda, and related shenanigans from the Protocols of the Elders of Zion to the 2016 election, mostly focused on the Cold War.

For the most part, it's low-effort manipulations that very occasionally take hold---I can remember the anti-nuclear protests against the deployment of the Pershing II missiles in Europe---but the internet and social media have dropped the bar for "low-effort".
Companies that own their empty offices (e.g. the FAANGs) are definitely going want them full because of sunk costs, and then hope all the other smaller companies cargo cult them.

It probably will work.

A better world is possible, and it's actively sabotaged by entrenched interests.
AI's Take on Freedom of Speech
curious to know if this will snowball into a market trigger effect in 2023...something like "well if you cant make it here you cant make it anywhere." .

for what its worth one of this epochs Rockefellers, Mike Bloomberg, gave it his best shot this year turning almost every article in his newspaper into a full-throated commandment to return to office spaces immediately, embrace your daily commute, and eschew the perils of pouring coffee from your kitchen only to watch the effort fall upon deaf ears. WeWork and slumlords turned most startups against renting office space entirely, while gas prices and covid basically outed the VPN as the executive bathroom nobody at the company got to use but the C levels until now.
There's so much rampant mis-labeling of olive oil (see [1]) in many cases it's adulterated with other oils and in some cases it's not actually virgin olive oil.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10955085-extra-virginity
I can run twice the speed of Usain Bolt.. per second
Python 3.11.0 has been released
Was that meant to hold a poor tone? I imagine once it's explained, it's understood, it's a simple thing.

I can also understand why certain people would think coarse language encompassing the identity/ownership of a state, which was at the centre of a violent conflict in our lifetime, may be worth correcting in an effort to use more precise and up-to-date terms. It's a little complicated for historical reasons, it can't seriously be that hard for you to accept though, now that it's been explained to you?
This is the real point of opportunity.

Is it though? If you take away the offices, and offices close, why do people need to live there?

Where will they work?

And if it is 100% remote, why not live where the cost of living, and housing, is 1/2 the cost already?
Depends if it gets in the way of them making commission or money.
I’ve been running Homebrew on Ventura beta all summer; if you don’t want to install the entire colossal Xcode 14.1, you probably just need the latest command line tools [1].

[1]: https://download.developer.apple.com/Developer_Tools/Command...
HR tells me this is a great place to do these things

Ask HR for citations.

Because though it might have been a stretch of the truth, it is also possible your methodology was flawed because there was some nuance that you couldn’t know about.
The combination of "Diwali" and "Lakshmi" makes sense! It's been so long since I attended a Lakshmi worship ritual that I've forgotten what gets chanted. The traditional music is monophonic. The track you linked to definitely a modern re-interpretation. Maybe people are coming up with some seasonal music all around me, and I'm just unaware. The way that Coca Cola re-invented Christmas for Americans, maybe a handful of people are re-inventing Diwali celebrations all around me! To me, all these festivals mean I get to binge on sweets.
Happy user of Finda here: https://keminglabs.com/finda/

Don't know if it works on Ventura, not upgrading until I know.
The less Linoleic Acid in your oil the better[1]. This image[2] is a good reference. Also, and as opposed to common beliefs. You can cook on olive oil[3]

[1] https://openheart.bmj.com/content/5/2/e000898

[2]. https://www.doctorkiltz.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/LA-in...

[3]. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S092422442...
In this case though the generator won't be generally running unless external power is cut off. So it won't really be creating CO2.
The intent of the council is not and never was to provide unbiased advice.

"The commission was, by design, an outside advisory group of industry participants, and its other members included well-known tech executives including Oracle CEO Safra Catz, Amazon Web Services CEO Andy Jassy and Microsoft Chief Scientific Officer Dr. Eric Horvitz, among others."

Personal financial interests in the field was his basis for selection in the first place, and who he represents. You might not like that, but that is the purpose of the commission. Look at the commissioners yourself [1].

https://www.nscai.gov/commissioners/
I don't see how that is relevant. If my brother has millions it's not my money. I can't spend it.
which Linux can run on perfectly fine.
> We couldn’t replicate the rocket without having a lot of people relearn old welding techniques.

We can perhaps create sufficiently close replicas, which may work well enough, using very different technologies.
> If you are good at something, leverage the skills well and manage your time for pay raises and improved network opportunities.

Well, that's if someone wants to be the resident Excel guru. Doing so might not fit into one's goals, or might be misaligned with someone's general job responsibilities.

But, more importantly, the implication in the article is that people who are asking for Excel help are looking for handholding; and not everyone wants to handhold as part of their day-to-day job.
To me it was 404 earlier, worked later.

Some sort of CMS issue... perhaps they have out-of-sync backends.