skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It honestly doesn't really matter. That's a plausible explanation, but the customer shouldn't have to care / make special allowances because this is a big company with lots of people. It either
does good things or it doesn't, and in this case it didn't.
Though I do agree with your point, the symptoms of adhd can be managed with lifestyle changes
From their website: We’re looking for licensed coaches (ICF or NBHWC preferred) or licensed mental health professionals (e.g., PhD, PsyD, LCSW, LMFT, etc.) specializing in ADHD.

Looks like they accept people with coaching licenses (this often means less than 200 hours of training).

My understanding is that coaches are typically qualified to work with people who don't have acute mental health needs. For example a coach might help someone figure out how to eat healthier, but wouldn't be qualified to treat an eating disorder.
Just look at the armchair advocate fired from Google last year.
At my company, I promise you someone on my team would see the resume and shout "Holy shit this guy/gal worked at SpaceX!"
Tesla’s AIs save people too. And looking at the balance it’s quite good.
Elon Musk Is Not Stupid – By Sven Schnieders
Isn't White House supposed to keep records? They are not supposed to delete stuff.

The white house press releases have been a total disaster. I thought we had it bad in the previous admin. Lies after lies told to American public. Much of this stuff goes unchallenged on all social media.
This is false. Blokada uses the Private DNS feature of the phone to block ads. That feature is only available as of Android 9. Any device running Android 8 or lower doesn't have access to it.

I don't believe there is a "content-blocking api". Correct me if I'm wrong.

Using a VPN could technically allow an ad blocker to block based on the full http path instead of blocking based on domain name.

It should also be noted that you can use the VPNService in android to only set a DNS server to use, without actually sending any traffic through a VPN. Using the VPNService in this way is not going to be allowed with the new Developer Policy update. When used this way, the privacy issues aren't there--though there is the potential misunderstanding of end users who might think they are using a full VPN when in reality they aren't.
It makes no sense. Can we apply this to all the other layoffs and probably upcoming layoffs in the coming weeks from big tech? How is Twitter the only company guilty of this?
So you're saying you followed some real jerks.
Re: The distinction has more to do with when they were discovered than what causes them.

Well, okay. But so far there's no evidence to suggest the brain uses quantum effects discovered/verified fairly recently.

The "common" properties of electricity and chemistry where fairly well known and modelled well by 1900.
Indeed. In our prefab classroom in winter, sitting on the class storage heater before classes started was the prime real estate.
This is exactly right and it's ridiculous people don't see this. Free speech isn't equal to breaking confidentiality agreements on a platform owned and operated by the company you work for.
If you're able to determine some subset of voters from the attached timestamp information, then you're equally able to use that data to harass people who didn't vote for the candidate you want.
In this case it looks like a key consideration is the way each data point fits into exactly 2 characters, no tricky bit manipulation going on. I'd say it's pretty clever.
COVID-19 was nothing even close to an "existential crisis" for humanity. I would describe this level of hyperbole as "unbelievable", if it were not already so commonplace.
It would take a lot to convince me of that. I haven't voted at a precinct in decades. I vote in my living room, then drop the ballot in my mailbox. Plenty of time to do some research, consider my options, banter with my wife about the issues, etc. A few days later I go to the county website to make sure they received my ballot.

The only thing I'd like to see is a relaxation of this idea that ballots need perfect secrecy as the most important goal, because that runs directly at odds with accountability. I'd like my ballot to come with a UUID that I could put into the public web site and verify my votes were recorded correctly. All those UUIDs and corresponding votes should be public, so everyone can do their own math. It would make coercion easier, but I don't see that as the most important issue.
Yes. The thing is, they announced they were "considering" a plan for personal-use domains but then didn't follow through until the switch over due date was almost upon us.

They also obfuscated the path to acknowledge you were a personal-domain user.

Obviously, they wanted everyone to just switch over to being a paying customer (which is shocking, I know, given that they're a business and all ;D).

I figured if I was going to pay, I may as well do some research.

I decided that, for my needs, the OpenSRS solution was a good fit and was a fraction of the price (~$1/mo vs ...$12ish/mo?).

IIRC, about two weeks before the cutoff they finally and made it official and you could sign up for the personal-use domain. By that time I'd already gone to the effort of finding a new solution and was annoyed at the obfuscation tactics, so I went ahead and moved.

... but I also clicked that box, so all I have to do is point my MX records back to google and I'd be back on the juice.
I have a tablet mounted on the wall which displays different kinds of stuff, like weather conditions and forecasts and so on.

Among this is the time of civil dawn, because at this time I don't want to be riding bike anymore since it's getting dark (and colder).

Next to it is a countdown timer with an offset of minus two hours, since I do ride my bike around 1 to 1.5 hours. So when I see that this timer is reaching 0, I know that I'm at my last opportunity to go for a bike ride that day. Once it reaches 0, it shows the countdown to the correct, non-offsetted time of civil dawn, but in another color, so that I know that I still have time to make a shorter ride.

I barely look at the time of dawn, since the countdown timer is so much more informative for me. It let's me know how many hours or minutes I still have to do things.
How else would you block ads?
I was going to suggest, try to read books instead of watching videos i cannot claim books are better than videos, but to learn coding you have to read a lot of code.

A good book has higher information density than a video,given that tge video needs to pause to show you text and everybody need to be able to read it.
It would be impossible to guess what is right for you as an individual, so see for yourself:

https://f-droid.org/

As others have mentioned, Aurora Droid and Aurora Store are helpful alternatives to the Google app store.

https://gitlab.com/AuroraOSS/auroradroid

https://gitlab.com/AuroraOSS/AuroraStore
The commenter you're replying to was obviously talking about direct government payment for SpaceX services and direct government rebates for Tesla (and other electric car) customers, not infrastructure investments.
Blokada does use the VPN functionality…
I agree. I am a going-greybeard who plateaued at one point in the IE5/6 era building ambitious cross-browser apps using direct-DOM vanilla JavaScript.

I resisted learning TypeScript because it felt like coding with handcuffs on.

I was sold on it when I realized how much easier the handcuffs make it to accept code contributions. I've internalized TS enough that I still get to flow state on my own code. Whole categories of rookie mistakes no longer interrupt my blissful concentration, because they are caught by tooling before making it in to a pull request.
Campuses and some municipalities have steam pipes for distribution of heat. However, the economics of moving steam around vs. using the steam to turn a turbine to make electricity to run heat pumps is dubious. The electric solution is much more complicated, but it can also be used to cool the buildings in the summer and run lights, so the tradeoffs can be worth it.
The VPN is not a separate vpn running on a server, but instead one running locally. The custom vpn client is both a vpn client and the vpn itself.
I used the word arguably because this is clearly debated territory, for obvious reasons. Prices stabilized after the controls, though the policy was held for longer than it should have been.
This is getting posted again and again and I don’t understand why.

There are no news here. Ad blockers were never allowed to Play store, here is the relevant policy: https://support.google.com/googleplay/android-developer/answ...

This is exactly why AdGuard ad blocker is not distributed via play store. It was removed in 2014, we learned the lesson and see no reason in trying to abuse Google’s non-existent review process.

Interestingly enough, at first Google used a different rule, some vague stuff about interfering with networks. Later they reworked the rule and added ad blocking to examples of common violations.

Anyways, at least Google allows sideloading so devs can live without Google Play. When Apple pulls something like that we have no choice.
Musk is worth $220 billion.

At $1.85 million/day, he'd go broke in only 325 years.

I don't think it's a major worry for him.
The problem is that "audits" of those machines is itself a threat model.

The auditing needs to be controlled such that a malicious auditor doesn't compromise the machine.

State couldn't prove that the machines audited by a private group in Arizona weren't compromised so they had to replace them [0] to a tune of $2.8M.

[0] https://www.businessinsider.com/arizona-audit-maricopa-count...
used to be https://htmlgiant.com/
See also https://www.belmond.com/experiences/train
So 3 months of gardening leave with benefits and a final Feb 1 RSU vest. That seems completely fair and reasonable if it's accurate.
pacman -S clojure ?

Just install it with your distro's package manager.

I have no idea why the official instructions only involve brew (wtf?) but it's in the repo of most distros now.
Binance helped Iranian firms trade $8B despite sanctions
> For example, in the context of ADHD, coaching is very focused on future-oriented outcomes and tactic-oriented skills, whereas therapy is often focused on disentangling thoughts, unpacking trauma, etc

Respectfully, in my experience therapy is very focused on outcomes and skills. (A very short list of examples: CBT's thought records, DBT's DEAR MAN, ACT's defusion.)

Is the distinction pedantic, or does it have more to do with the qualifications or certifications the provider holds?
OTOH the price controls and centrally planned economy we had during WWII transitioned this country from the hardships of the great depression into the much better standards of living enjoyed during the years following.
The problem is, COVID19 was essentially a zero-day, an exploit against human physiology we had never seen in the wild before, and didn't know how bad it would be in foresight.

Any response to a novel outbreak that spreads rapidly, like COVID, needs to err on the side of caution initially, until we have better knowledge of the short and long term effects.

And it wasn't a civilization killer, but US excess mortality rate during COVID exceeded total US deaths of WWII, among other great cullings. It was worth taking seriously and striving for a competent response.
That's a crapton of RAM, but are you running on a scaled display? Specifically at 150% scaling?
I think he did in this case. From a comment by Emedchill near the top of the comments:

According to a leak to Business Insider[0], they are still "employed" but are not allowed to work.
[0] https://www.businessinsider.com/read-blunt-email-telling-twi...

So it seems they are still being paid and get their benefits until Feb 2th
No new features, and from my seat I can see no new monitization model.

Where is all this new money coming from, and why do suggest it requires these new employees to keep that stream flowing?
If you have been at work for a long time in the same kind of job role, you will notice that you do many more tasks than you used too, that you are expected to do more hours to cover gaps and the organization does not fully resource your team.
The perks you had in your contract have been reduced and denied to new people.
There is no staff canteen, no extra pay at weekends, every day is just part of the normal working rota. You will also see more computer automation and generally less people. So if the workers are working harder and smarter and more flexibly for less, I wonder where all that increased productivity was wasted and by who.
nice! thanks.
Would be very happy to hear your lifestyle changes that manage (what does that mean?) the symptoms. Honestly if they work that would help me an others a lot.

For me the symptoms are loosing around a few ten to hunderd of thousands of dollars a year (maybe even millions) in my work/career. How can my lifestyle changes manage that?

No attack, really really curious.
Not same.

A) I can't download book. I go see other book.

B) I can download book. I download it.

If B is the case, my ability to download book did not cause you any loss.
Twitter employee on October 21: "Slowly making the migration to Mastodon"

Same Twitter employee today (November 4): furiously posting on Twitter about having gotten fired from Twitter.

Karma?

Ref:

- https://twitter.com/ruchowdh/status/1583518479210393600

- https://twitter.com/ruchowdh
> The alternate, potentially more honest, statement should be that productivity hasn't increased at the same rate as it did in the past.

The more honest statement is that productivity always grows going into a recession and falls going out of one. This is a known pattern[1] emerging from the marginal response of firms: the least productive workers, on a profit per hour basis, are laid off first. And the last to be rehired. So in a recession, average productivity goes up alongside unemployment. And as hiring ramps up out of a recession, the opposite happens.

Unfortunately, the COVID recession was partially imposed on the economy, and so whatever natural cadence the business cycle possesses is overlapping with the next recession. So in a few months we'll likely see stories about productivity increasing again.

edit: I just want to make a point that low productivity doesn't mean bad. Bad productivity is _negative_. Low productivity is just much closer to the "hurdle rate" that capitalists use to determine whether to fund projects, making the jobs riskier than the typical 30% margin SaaS products the HN crowd is most familiar with.

[1]: http://www.economicpolicyresearch.org/images/docs/research/e... (the first citation i could find, not nessecarily the best)
Trump is an obvious example.
This is really valuable feedback for us as we've iterated on that form with the ADHD community for a while and actually that exact question you're talking about is one that we've debated and changed a few times. I really appreciate your feedback here, let us revisit our notes on that question again, we'll continue to weigh the pros and cons here...

I personally believe from a UX perspective when you can make things simpler for people with ADHD, you make it simpler for all! Basically the premise of docusign :)
Python Developers Survey 2022
>The battery stores 8 MWh of thermal energy when full. When energy demand rises, the battery discharges about 200 kW of power through the heat-exchange pipes: that's enough to provide heating and hot water for about 100 homes

Cool, so we just need three million of these to take care of Europe.

If you look up Kankanpää on a map, you will find that it is a very small town in the middle of nowhere. And I haven't looked this up, but I'm suspecting it's got abundant sand production/shipping nearby from the Baltic. In those conditions, this sand-thermal storage might work well. But for most of the world, the space requirement, low energy efficiency, and costs associated with building large projects (and digging deep holes) in places where people actually, you know, live, will basically rule this out.
I wouldn't want to have tons of 600°C (1112°F) sand stored near a wood frame house or a forest either.

> Wood placed in an oven at 700°F. catches fire almost immediately. At oven temperatures of 450°-500°F., the wood gradually chars and usually ignites after several hours.

> “Pyrophoric carbon,” formed when wood slowly chars, absorbs and combines rapidly with oxygen. This produces heat which under certain conditions causes the charred wood eventually to catch fire at temperatures well below those required to ignite the original wood. Cases are recorded where wooden flooring in contact with steam pipes at 250°-300°F. has caught fire after years of EXPOSURE.-FACTORY MUTUAL RECORD.[1]

I disagree with most of the naysaying in this thread, but pretty much all energy storage that is easily accessed can also have a failure state that is difficult to handle. It would probably be impossible to save a structure with a 600°C blob resting against it.

[1] https://www.fireengineering.com/leadership/ignition-temperat...
Enforcers: "Those are the rules"

Everyone: what about our freedom of speech?

Enforcers: those are our rules

New Boss: You're playing by my rules now

Ex-enforcers: what bout our freedom of speech?

New Boss: Welcome to your machine
From a security point of view, staying small reduces attack surface. So if this holds all the features you need, that’s a valid option.

It doesn’t remove a bit of how impressive the dedication of Todd C. Miller is of course.

These are two solutions with a common core goal but greatly different concerns.
They're setting up the narrative to deflect blame from Wall Street to the general public for the impending market correction.
F-Droid won't help for very long here. The next thing I see Google doing is remotely uninstalling them from everyone's phones by adding them to Play Protect's list of "malicious" packages, just like they did with Vanced Manager.
Santa Clara is an option? Awesome, I'm going to apply for the Data Scientist role.
Free returns are the only thing overcoming my reluctance to shop online. Retailers that discontinue it will see massive sales drops. Hell, even with returns I am sick of having to return so many counterfiet and damaged items. Arguing with someone who is not even speaking their born language is unduly frusturating each time amzn borks my order.
But who's judging whether she is or not? Twitter is, still.

The whole point of free speech ideology is that corporations aren't supposed to be unaccountable judges and executioners, and this should stay up until she is actually convicted of breaking some law.
He's the most interesting person on the planet and doesn't fit into a simple classification along political lines. Almost everybody is going to be dissatisfied with anything he does.

HN leans left. Criticism from the left is what you'll see here more than other types of gripes.
Huh? Leaving Jane Street to start crypto trading isn't what I would do, but it seems to have worked out well for them. Why does that suggest they didn't choose to leave?
See the letter in the article below.

https://www.businessinsider.com/read-blunt-email-telling-twi...
Join the discussion: On Saturday night in the Badlands the silence is deafening
https://archive.ph/rBP5b
Content moderation?
If Google will keep applying taxes on apps on Google Play then other companies will educate users that it's ok to install alternatives the same way it works on Windows with Steam, GOG Galaxy etc.
> Instead we need to examine actual reality to find out how businesses can help their workers meet reasonable expectations. Blaming it on the millennials or work-from-home advocates or whomever is not the answer.

I am an armchair layman with no empirical data, but I think there are two truths.

For one, western capitalist societies are in a race to the bottom. Many “leaders”, out of ignorance or being outright sociopaths, care about nothing else except endless, unsustainable growth and optimizing financial metrics.

And second, the Information Age worker is realizing that working hard is not enough, getting a degree is not enough, that their labor is being exploited to make someone else rich, while workers can hardly afford housing. White collar? Doesn’t matter either. The “game” has changed.

And I think for the longest time, many were convinced that this exploitation was a thing of the past, and this generation has it far better. Suddenly, it’s as if people are realizing 1+1 isn’t 2 unless you’re born rich, incredibly lucky, etc., which for most people is a tough pill to slow.
"This time is different [even though all the publicly-available evidence thus far indicates it's exactly the same]" is the calling card of the crypto booster who desperately needs the music to keep playing so they're not holding the bag.
Are you claiming it is Twitter SOP to delete all tweets referencing internal communications from companies? Can you substantiate that?
Use RSS for privacy and efficiency (2021)
How is ensured that there is no malware im the apps?
Excellent point, I've never seen that. The whole structure of election has a lot of variation from place to place, which is a major stumbling block for people who want simple, universal technological solutions.

And I forgot write-ins! You don't even have a fixed set of candidates in a given election!
This doesn't feel well reasoned, to be honest. I suspect remote work can work really well for a lot of people. I also suspect it is probably not the panacea folks make it out to be.

Your comparison to "crowded stressful" cities is also kind of amusing. There is nothing inherent to cities that requires they feel stressful or over crowded. No more than it would be valid for me to say "barren and empty towns."

And remote work is a bit of a right, already. If you are truly as productive as you think you are, it will be somewhat easy to convince an employer to take that offer.
I wonder if you could use Javascript to convert the hash into a full JPEG and get the best of both?