skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think HPPD is going to get a lot more attention as psychedelics continue to grow in mainstream popularity. The significance of HPPD as a potential long-lasting side effect of psychedelic use has been downplayed a lot in the past, but I've been seeing more uptake of the topic in mainstream discussions.

Andrew Callaghan of "ALL GAS NO BRAKES" suffers from HPPD and has started to discuss it openly: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zUbod5t_2oM&t=1247s

I think hearing HPPD stories from popular media figures like Callaghan can help seed healthy discussions about the risks of psychedelic use. In the past few years, the media has been way too optimistic about the potential positives of psychedelics while almost ignoring the risks and downsides.
The fact that you do not understand what discretionary spending is in the federal budget proves johncessna's point.
I even just answer with a grunt or in a foreign language (e.g. "hola"). People know I may be juggling a mobile handset, automated systems hang up.
Immunant offers no-crypto remote Rust work. Send resume to team@immunant.com
Your narrative is hyperbolic, but the reality is that most consumer protections for motor vehicles in fact don’t apply to fleets. Although some have exceptions for small fleets like the small business example you bring up.

For large B2B purchases, it often doesn't make sense to treat purchasers like consumers. They are more explicit in their purchasing terms, and they have the means to evaluate their purchases in an informed manner.
Saw your current project (eldee) and curious to learn more. What gave you the idea?
I think their goal is for Grafana to be the abstraction layer for every datastore. You just hook up their specialized cloud hosted datastore for each type of data and then plugin Grafana and don't even think about it much.

Basically they are churning out all these different projects that just need to be "good enough" from a performance perspective
I think they US rose to their power almost completely because of isolation between 2 oceans away from the rival powers, who themselves were next to each other, along with an abundance of space and natural resources unprecidented in comparison with their rivals, and this also protects this dominance (probably along with nuclear weapons) unlike any other empire/power in history. We could probably get away with bad internal culture and politics for far longer than others before external pressures assert a more vitalist reality. To me this is a pessimistic and depressing outlook.

And these advantages allowed them to get away with this fake soft power narrative. In other words their advantages in materials and geography enabled what I see as a disadvantage in ideological frame that will eventually lead to weakness in my opinion. Most Americans, and American society at large are shielded from the harsh realities of power politics, empire, and conflict that their nation cultivates far away from them to weaken rest of world. European civilization benefited from rotating powers and repeated conflict among themselves which was a selection pressure to further power, technological development, civilizational advancement etc. "Hard times make strong men".

>who's to say

Yes for a while. But now I see that power directed at them to suppress their own interests which I view were a closer alignment with Russia, purchase of their cheap resources to fuel European industrial power, and a rise of Euro as additional reserve currency which they could print for cheap Russian commodities. Now they've sanctioned Russian reserves at the behest of US interests (crushing the idea of Euro as something energy exporters will want to stockpile in reserve, eliminating the Euro as a "petro"-currency), and they've self-sanctioned out of cheap Russian energy, Nord Stream etc and potential alliance and close relations with their neighbor (relative peace in western hemisphere benefits US, chaos on "world island"/Eurasia benefits US, hurts Europe). Relatively speaking European industry will get crushed compared to US who has cheaper input costs and can print money for energy (for now).

Europe arguably would have been better building long ago their independence from US, and some sort of alliance with Russia since they are neighbors, and built their own military strength so they could oppose these developments and assert their power on the European continent, instead of fade into irrelevance if the energy issues lead to industrial decline, companies/citizens leaving to US etc.
Pogue Colonel: You write "Born to Kill" on your helmet and you wear a peace button. What's that supposed to be, some kind of sick joke?

Private Joker: I think I was trying to suggest something about the duality of man, sir.
The same politician back and forth forever.
100%

Also, don't mention the Rulians.
notice how the original article title, and both your titles, used the name of the city. Now notice that the editorialized title omitted the city name. If you want to know what city, you have to click into the article. Thats the definition of clickbait.
Your second sentence is the position we're in. We were very fortunate to buy a house in a nice area a year ago. Right at the peak, but it was a fixer-upper from a friend, so we got a good deal and skipped a lot of fees/commissions. Even with what we've put in to fix it up, we should still be above water post-dip.

And that sweet, sweet 2.375% mortgage...
The whole point of the SPR is to deal with supply shocks. I know, it's weird to see an administration doing something that's actually popular while using the exact legal mechanism for achieving that popular thing. Frankly, I'm surprised too. Furthermore, the SPR was already at 90% of its all-time high when the previous administration proposed to top it off; enough perhaps to make a marginal difference, but not nearly enough to change the outcome of a drawn-out crisis.
It's an unexpected result that shortages of core consumer goods - specifically gas and food - cause a rise in prices due to demand but this has become more decoupled from underlying input costs thus... high corporate profits in these areas. It's true that Exxon isn't any more or less rapacious than ever, but their profits are objectively much, much higher.
A lot of people in this thread are asking for a reputation/"verified user" solution for this, but really I think just pulling a gazillion dependencies for applications is just all around bad. I actually think having a reputation system would be even worse, because people would see it and assume that reputation is a guarantee of safety. Trust without verification is where issues can become even worse.
None comes from the leaks themselves. That’s just wasted energy.
> I'm honestly not sure if I'm capable of working in tech anymore at this point and that's doing quite a number of any selfesteem I had.

You know, as Mr. Rogers said, "Not your toys, they're just beside you, but it's you I like" Your value isn't dependent on being able to work in tech or what you have. Go out, grab a coffee, wonder at the autumn leaves, do something nice for someone, see where that leads.
Ironically, for leetcode-style interviews, this would work fine since the actual work has nothing to do with such interviews.
"IE" ?
OCaml, haskell, Idris, F#...
but the benchmark is stupid:
https://github.com/alangpierce/sucrase/blob/main/benchmark/b...

> Like all JavaScript code run in V8, Sucrase runs more slowly at first, then gets faster as the just-in-time compiler applies more optimizations. From a rough measurement, Sucrase is about 2x faster after running for 3 seconds than after running for 1 second. swc (written in Rust) and esbuild (written in Go) don't have this effect because they're pre-compiled, so comparing them with Sucrase gets significantly different results depending on how large of a codebase is being tested and whether each compiler is allowed a "warm up" period before the benchmark is run.

(worse it disables esbuild and swc's multi-threading... https://github.com/alangpierce/sucrase/blob/main/benchmark/b... https://github.com/alangpierce/sucrase/blob/main/benchmark/b...)

fake it till ya make it.

it's like saying "if I disable everything and wait for 5 minutes it's faster"
You lick the stamp and send it. Once it's sent, there's no going back. So you better just fully commit to it.
>banks want to crash the economy so their wealthy clients can get in at the bottom

This is like the left wing version of q anon craziness. Banks don't want the economy to crash - they are big losers when it crashes.
I prefer to calculate the numbers on paper every time. But you need to do it fast enough to make it in less than 30 seconds.
If you're a mediocre musician whom only your friends and relatives come to hear, you'll get a lot of accolades. The problem is, you'll suspect they're insincere.

If you're a good plumber, you'll get a ton of genuine ones from people whose dire problems you've solved.

I had a doctor once who said he sold his house to a plumber, who was trading up.
> Y'all should enjoy drawing pictures and making mediocre music without worrying about how that relates to success or money.

Or whether you have to have health insurance. If having health insurance wasn't tied to employment, just think of the opportunities that could open up.
Drought means drier than normal conditions, where "normal" varies. It is always relative; a drought in a desert can be just as serious a problem as in any other environment.
This is incredible what great work, already at least 3 good belly laughs offa this thing.
"Sound is reciprocal, which means that if the source of a sound and a listener swap positions, what the person hears is unchanged." I don't see how that can be true. The physical dimensions and acoustic attributes of a space mean that a sound source will sound different depending on where it's located. As an example, if you have a room shaped like a horn, and the source is at the small end and the listener at the large end, you'll get a completely different result by swapping the positions of source and listener.
Elon Musk's career was initially in software. He started out on a VIC-20 and BASIC. He sold his first game at 12. More professionally he then was involved with Zip2. After that came X. X merged with PayPal and the product eventually sold to eBay. It was after those endeavors that he started SpaceX, followed by Tesla, Neuralink, and the Boring Company. Twitter is just the latest, and it represents his return to software. I understand not wanting him to get out of physical stuff where he seems to really shine, but I am not too worried.

The biggest threat is really a matter of time management. He is now spreading his time really really thin across some of his companies.
It will solve the shortage by allocating labor to the most economically valuable uses.

If you can't find developers at the price you can afford to pay, then make do with fewer devs, raise your prices or go out of business. The market doesn't owe it to you to make your business model profitable.
IDK what is the reason, all I know it's been down so much we've blacklisted it for anything of importance and migrated projects already using it to something else.
It's a good question, seems like corporations have more power to do so now, from linked article:

>Corporations have the power to raise prices without losing customers because they face so little competition. Since the 1980s, two-thirds of all American industries have become more concentrated.
On the other hand, it's really frustrating to explain this kind of things to the most Juniors. Many of them were too confident on their code because "they had everything in their heads" and anything else was like an incoherent and overcomplicated ceremony. "Why do all that when I can do a simple index.js file and add a simple if and that's it?"

There's a catch with FP, where many of their implications impose you to write better code. But it's not mandatory to go the functional way to do that, and I always try to explain the importance of those fundamental principles to other people, and they can try to implement it in whatever style they desire.

But when someone just doesn't want to learn, they always see me with a smug and gatekeeping attitude and I can't help but see them as people that just don't care at all.
It’s absolutely true he had used more companies to support others, most recently using Tesla workers to look at Twitter.

However that argument alone doesn’t support the posts conclusion: “he's simply a highly privileged technocrat who has quite successfully failed upwards his entire career”
Agreed. I have managed to get a good bit of experience with several OSes over the years and have always migrated back to Windows but all that changed when Win8 showed up and the direction of the platform became obvious. I am not a SaaS person except for isolated packages that are required for work.
is your expectation that if you contribute to an open source project that you would get notified if your code is later modified?

if I was in your shoes, I would assume that once the feature is merged, the maintainers have final say and can modify or remove your code as they wish. An RFC for a breaking change would surely be nice but I wouldn’t expect any kind of notification if the change was some kind of minor update or enhancement.
What happens if you try to ask GPT-3 whether something was written by GPT-3?
I use mdsilo: https://mdsilo.com/
there is a github-like daily activities heatmap
I took it more along the lines of "this advice is not generally applicable" as opposed to dunking on Wolfram.
> For example a lot of my clients are religious CEO's. And I'm contemplating just trying to niche into that demographic as opposed to an actual industry or vertical.

"as opposed to" doesn't make sense as I don't think you can avoid "an actual industry"

There is definitely sub-differentiation within each industry that cater to religious principals. Look at ESG finance, which has existed and persisted in the pre-modern sense, e.g. plenty of money managers that claim differentiation by investing in firms that screen out obvious vices or work around lending restrictions in the Koran.
I don't think I've done anything to my laptop that I can't google in a minute or two at the most. I don't really need that visibility. If I need to know something very specific, I could always drop it into a note to keep.

The visibility of the changes aren't a virtue in themselves, it is only when you do something with them that they become useful.

Spending hours documenting my build system for my pet laptop to save myself 60 seconds a few times a year isn't a good payoff for me. If the payoff is that you also learn configuration management along the way, then that's fine.

(I also don't quite understand how you're testing and validating your build system for your laptop without periodically wiping it and reprovisioning it -- and once you start considering things like that I definitely don't have enough time for all that)
I wonder which fields he'll go into next. I use him as my compass on what fields I should start learning next. I sometimes put his streams in the background to listen to as whatever he works on, it seems to be the next field in tech to boom fast.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Mexico
Remote: Only
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: nodejs, react
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tnUS56KH_INo6Ad0pcupETvbJzM_FQlA/view?usp=sharing
Email: ulisesavila04@gmail.com

Fullstack developer with 5 years of experience, worked in products from the idea to production.
CME Fedwatch: View what's priced in rates futures by outcome probabilities
>There should be a lot more consideration given to increasing and improving on the production side right now

The US knows how to drill for oil and frack. It would help curb inflation and help Europe deal with Russia.
Go was created as a simple to pickup language to write fast to run and compile (!), memorysafe and typesafe, easily paralelized code with formatter enforcing consistent style from the get go, free from outside idioms which would possibly need to be unlearned when writing software at Google. They have achieved all of this.
Tesla and SpaceX are political organizations basing their revenues off political trends

Tesla: Climate change political trend

SpaceX: Defense/National Pride political trend

Organic exports, investments and consumption would not be benefiting such companies, the big winners would be the real bona fide and non-political companies I already mentioned: Apple, Microsoft, Exxon, JPM, Google, Amazon, Walmart.

Meaning the stuff that people use daily as opposed to only reading about it in the tech and the financial press as aspirational goals after billions of dollars in subsidies and govt. contracts
Musk recognized her talent and put her in the right position at SpaceX. That's what leaders do.
FYI there is a weekly review of a subset of open proposals here: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/33502
Of course it depends on the market but many of these "shortages" are only relative to record-high consumer demand for durable goods.

Yes, during periods of extremely high demand relative to current supply, profit for suppliers increases. This encourages new entrants to the market who can help boost supply.

This is just the basic functioning of the economy and price signals in action. If producing things in short supply weren't profitable, that short supply wouldn't get resolved.
Just listen here - https://infiniteconversation.com/
It is best to not feed the trolls at this point.

Disingenuous, bad-faith half-truths are the most you will get out of the anti-Musk crowd.

It is simply too fashionable; and any iota of defense will get you labeled a boot-licking puppet.

It is just raw, distillable jealousy, combined with the new social paradigm of "this man is uber-bad and the single point of all problems" that long-Trump-Derangement-Syndrome has left ingrained into the thoughtless, NPC-eqsue masses.

Elon Musk is no worse than any other billionaire, and by many objective counts, the best yet for humanity.

You will be forgotten, he won't - and that pisses most off at a mammalian level.
Nowadays with team shared storage like Box, Dropbox, One Drive etc, it's "HEY EVERYONE ELSE CLOSE Project_Costs_and_Totals_11.22(15).xlsx I NEED TO ADD LAST WEEKS DATA"
How the Nerves website has absolutely zero information about what it is, and only holds very vauge points of "Scalable", "Adaptable", "Secure".

Its not until you get to their documentation you can figure out what it is: "Nerves defines a new way to build embedded systems using Elixir. It is specifically designed for embedded systems, not desktop or server systems." Why is this not front and center?

Also to find a single code example, you need to look it up online, because its only in their github repo? https://github.com/nerves-project/nerves_examples

Why do so many websites nowadays just NOT tell you what they are attempting to sell you? Its so weird and frustrating.
Yubikeys store everything on the key. I can lose my phone and use your phone to see my 2FA codes. It's honestly one of the only way MFA make sense - otherwise you lock yourself out of your entire digital life when you lose your phone and need to rely on storing your backup codes (which opens up a storage security wormhole).

It's also a lot easier to wear around your neck.
The damage in the housing market will play out over several years. A few months from now will still be far too early into the damage. Wait longer. The hit to the housing market will run on a longer delay than that from the Fed's hikes, historically it always does.
This doesn't measure impact of these scientific papers though, neglects US corporate and private research that doesn't get published and cited through the same means, and we have no measure of the relationship between publishing of scientific papers and "whatever we think that will accomplish".

Also there's no information from that link on who is citing these papers. Maybe it's circular citations.

Seems like a poor measure without further information.
I tracked down someone with knowledge of the old .gif generator, this is their reply:

"Mr. Paddock:

When we were directed to move our websites to a cloud-based system, we found
that the animated GIFs and the SimpleTime Perl script were not compatible
with the new server system."
Twitter employees are sleeping on the office floor to meet Elon Musk’s deadlines
Elon contributed the company and contributed getting the talent hired and pointed in the right direction.
As I see it, this is a completely legit beginner level perspective. When I first touched a programming language (C, Borland compiler) I was able to run a first program within minutes. I completely understand the frustration with development environments that frustrate an aspiring user unnecessarily - I had this experience with F#, VSCode an Ionide, which is a very ugly case. Haskell was not that bad, but it it certainly is not for the faint of heart.
Revolutionary Sports AI Startup Announces $3.1M in Seed Funding
SportsVisio (Sportsvisio.com), an industry leader in sports artificial intelligence (AI) technology, announced the closing of a $3.1 million seed round led by Hyperplane Venture Capital last week. Along with participation from additional strategic investors, the funds are being directed toward scaling the company’s Computer Vision AI technology to automate statistics, analytics and video highlights for sports, starting with basketball. In addition to Hyperplane, SportsVisio’s round included participation from Geek Ventures, Sovereign's Capital and a number of strategic investors/groups.

John Murphy, Founder & Managing Partner at Hyperplane shared that “with the advances in edge devices over the past several years, we've seen a dramatic decrease in the cost to deploy computer vision applications at scale. We're excited that SportsVisio is able to leverage this to bring sophisticated, professional quality stat tracking to amateur leagues at a price point that makes sense."

SportsVisio’s team has now grown to over 20 members, building world class technology and launching with customers this fall.

“Athletes, coaches and fans at all levels want insights about player and team performance, along with easily shareable content on social media,” said SportsVisio Founder and CEO Jason Syversen. “With our most recent raise, we can democratize access by using AI to automatically generate stats and highlights for underserved players; basketball is just the start.”

About SportsVisio
SportsVisio’s revolutionary AI brings pro-level clarity and performance insights to all-levels of sports, using the power of a proprietary AI to capture accurate statistics and repostable highlights from real-time game footage. A major benefit of adopting SportsVisio’s technology is the significant money saved by automating the labor associated with keeping manual stats for games and editing clips and top plays afterwards.

The SportsVisio team is hiring for a number of exciting roles, including UI/UX Product Designers, Full Stack Developers, and AI & Machine Learning Talent. Interested candidates can reach out to hr@sportsvisio.com

Leagues, teams or players interested in using or learning more about SportsVisio are encouraged to visit our website https://sportsvisio.com or email Mark Lichty at Sales@sportsvisio.com.
Note, this takes maybe 10 seconds to load and the interface is tabbed. Each tab at the top accounts for futures pricing on the date of an upcoming fed meeting
RemindMe! 1 Month "What's happening with Musk in re: Twitter"
If it wasn't a problem, Biden wouldn't tour Iran, Venezuela and Saudi Arabia to get their oil and wouldn't open the national reserve. Nations literally live and die by the oil.
> The armchair philosopher in me

I hope that the armchair pragmatist in you would react, when told "I would not trust your wife", by asking for more information.
Who uses it? Apple and Microsoft have their own crypto libs, Google forked and created their own… not sure about the others.
Leading edge equipment from Tokyo Electron is still very hard to copy, and the Japanese are years ahead of Chinese counterparts.