skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understood his point as "it isn't scientific, therefore we can't be sure it's helpful, therefore it shouldn't be the go-to advice for anyone suffering from mental issues". His phrasing is aggressive and generalizing, and he should've probably used a better choice of words.

But it's a point I somewhat agree with. I've personally tried different kinds of therapy for my issues, years at a time, and I can say with certainty that my time was wasted. I also personally know multiple people who've had similar experience.

One reply I can imagine is "but maybe you didn't put enough effort/spend enough time" - in which case I'd like to ask, in what way does that argument differ from the religious argument of "if God doesn't help you, you didn't pray enough"?

Another reply I can imagine is "it doesn't work deterministically, psychology/psychiatry is not an exact science" - in which case it would prove the original comment's point. It might as well all be bloody hogwash, and yet people recommend it all the time because it's "science".
We are live on ProductHunt too. Check it out to get more materials (i.e. demo video, images) on how Anania works and how you can benefit from it.

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/anania-2
Does anyone know how long their runway is? I have no doubt that Elon Musk could make Twitter successful given infinite resources, but it doesn't seem like he has that? Is he going to keep selling Tesla Stock?
I really wish the IETF would change the QUIC spec so that it must allow connections even without CA based TLS. As of right now the implementations from Google do not.
if you’re lucky you can do small secondaries

but there’s no cashing out, quitting, and walking away to a beach somewhere after raising billions of dollars…it’s just not an option
Disposal contracts often have clauses prohibiting activities like that.
This is nonsense. There were tons of things that made the web easy to write before FB. That is not what made FB successful. It was a combination of a lot of little features plus the big innovation that your profile had to be your real life identity early on. That was the thing prior social networks didn't do. It enabled the uniquely Facebook experience of being able to find past friends and more distant family.
Yep, sensational title in the original article. :/ Still a fascinating development.
https://github.com/projectdiscovery/katana#headless-mode
There's very little money "flowing into" the companies on the S&P500 by virtue of their inclusion. Buying a share of Coca Cola doesn't give money to Coca Cola, it gives it to the previous 3rd party owner of that share. With the exception of new share issuances like IPOs, the share price of a company is mostly irrelevant to the cash position of that company.
He was born on the Stanford campus to parents who are Stanford professors. His personal criteria for success is probably something else than just becoming yet another rich tech guy.
The 4A is still supported.
> no one realized was there

but we have data that S&P500 P/E has been elevated compared to history for quite a while
I find great enjoyment and personal satisfaction in raising my child, and building a life together with my wife.

It's difficult to articulate, but I usually phrase it as something along these lines.

* As a child, relatively small things bring you true joy. Opening a toy, playing games with friends, lots of stuff. And the real version of joy, where your heart feels too big for your chest.

* After about age 20 or so, I noticed those moments becoming less and less frequent. It took more and more to grant them, things like kissing my wife for the first time, day of my marriage, etc.

* Raising my child seems to have reset this. I feel true and genuine joy almost every day, just interacting with them. It's like being a kid again, for me.

* I believe that raising my child without my wife would not be the same experience, and probably would not give me the happiness I have now. She has expressed all of this to me as well.

That is what my current life path offers me that a hypothetical single me would not have had, and it means an awful lot to me. This is obviously not going to be true for everyone, but I also don't imagine I'm the only one who feels this way. The above is almost a cliche, it's voiced so often.

Obviously there are also tons of stats about life expectancy, average earnings, and other such economic and practical metrics being better for married men in the USA. Those are probably true to a degree, but don't resonate with me the same way. Plus, this being HN, I imagine a lot of us would be fine either way.
> This year, Gopls releases focused on improving stability and performance

Glad to see more work on gopls, as it sometimes has very high CPU usage in my experience. Could also be an issue with my vim/ALE setup, but other LSPs seem to perform fine.
About 2% of my meetings are not bullshit. Camera off for all bullshit meetings that don't communicate any useful information regardless of camera status.
SBF wealth probably would have vaporized if he tried to sell.

In recent days there’s been evidence that a big portion of SBF’s net worth was tied up in coins SBF issued. To the extent that his companies possessed other assets, many of them were purchased with loans collateralized by SBF coins.

We just saw what happened when confidence in FTX was threatened. The whole thing came tumbling down. Selling out would likely have had the same outcome.
Hit film Return to Dust has vanished from China’s cinemas. Why?
Yah, I suppose. It isn't like there isn't censorship on HN tho. Probably more extreme than Reddit in a lot of cases.
I still wear masks indoors (N95). Haven't gotten sick in 3 years. (I also try to exercise, get vitamin D, balanced diet, I'm 38, yadda yadda, so it's not just the mask obvs, but I used to get sick every year) I've also decided to work remote for the rest of my life, which helps a lot I think.
And money well worth spent IMHO even 10 times that amount to increase our understanding of the universe say compared to spending on Twitter.

Orchestrating a very complicated remote deployment 1.5 million miles from earth with no do overs deserves some kudos.
Interesting thoughts, thanks for the reply! I am very much in agreement with you on some of these points. I think you're absolutely right that people can think in a way that is too existentially broad and disconnected from concrete reality in a way that actually magnifies their suffering, rather than reducing it.

That said, I think "value" can be just as broad/general and, in some uses, might actually be being used as synonymous with "purpose." I don't think people generally have in mind the Aristotelian "final cause" (the end, that for the sake of which a thing is done) when they use the word "purpose". OP may have been, I don't know.

The way I think about it — and I think what most have in mind when they ask such questions, although, not necessarily OP, I acknowledge — is a feeling that you are using your time in a way that is worthwhile. Or, perhaps, in psycho-physiological terms, experiencing a signaling that says "there aren't more important things you I could be occupying myself with" (not at every moment, but generally).

Jordan Peterson was once asked about meaning and the way he articulated it gave me a lot of food for thought. He said: "To me, meaning is implication for action for reorganization of the perceptual frames that frame action." I think this is very useful and sort of responds to some of your points/concerns in that it anchors the question of meaning in action.
Twitter-archive-parser: parse a Twitter archive and output in various ways
If you are concerned about all of the major cryptocurrency players having "counterparty risk," as you should be, then your question should less be whether to move off exchanges, and more about how to cash out.
This is what immunologists are saying pretty much everywhere you look. I thought "AFAICT" was clear enough that 1) I have tried to find this out and 2) from what I can tell the preponderance of opinion from people who seem qualified to say so is that your immune system doesn't "weaken" because you are avoiding infection. Even TFA quotes an immunologist calling the idea of individual-level immune system weakening "nonsense". I could also be wrong or looking at the wrong sources. I don't want to stop anyone from looking this up themselves, finding out what experts are saying, and making a judgment of their own. We don't have to stick with folk science or what "sounds plausible".

My comment was mainly to point up the analogy for seeing more infections today primarily because there were fewer infections before, not primarily because everyone's immune system is weakened. There are of course other concerns with disease burden and herd immunity overshoot. I do fear people are stretching the Windows Update analogy too thin, as your immune system isn't a computer and the dynamics are more complex (e.g. it doesn't matter if you avoid Covid Alpha and don't ever become perfectly immune to it, because there is hardly any of it circulating anymore, and your Omicron infection has some cross-immunity).
To quote you verbatim:

> some people think it's women's job to marry men to stop them being a menace to society.

So now you're saying this view held by these 'some people' isn't sexist?

I don't really have any desire to continue this, the fact is you posted a defamatory statement and don't want to own it, but I think to have posted it at all is against the spirit of Hacker News, which encourages open inquiry and curiosity, not attacking people for their immorality or whatever you were doing here. You should post that kind of thing on Reddit's r/politics instead where I'm sure people will upvote it like crazy. Have a nice day.
I've also struggled to install GrapheneOS and Calyx on my iPhone Pro Max. /s

(I actually do have both and definitely prefer the Pixel -- especially the cameras on the Pixel are amazing in low light, but it's a bit annoying how the official Gcam app seems to expect that Google photos is installed.)

How funny is it that the best way to de-Google is to buy a Google device, and that Apple is incredibly prescriptive about knowing exactly who you are, connecting to wifi, and getting your purchasing on file before you can even get through the initial setup on an iPhone.

The one thing I like about iPhone over Android is that the animations are a bit nicer and more polished, and the stock color scheme is pretty bright (but awful at night), and everything else about Android seems to be better.
Mastodon search is so limited anyway that it's almost a non-issue.

Though relays for tracking hashtags and finding members of smaller instances should be useful.
Shell Signs Two-Year Sponsorship with Bitcoin Magazine
Love it. This is now my convention. So it's at least TWO people in a random internet forum!
The last Trader Joe's I was in was set up roughly like this. https://bloximages.newyork1.vip.townnews.com/tulsaworld.com/...

How big was the one you went to if they even had room to make a maze?
How do I give you money or make you happier otherwise?
It’s unethical of CloudFlare et al to offer such a feature.
I am not sure that we can predict how bad a recession will be based on inflation.
Cyberdog
Those do sound useful, thanks for this. Will keep in mind as I continue exploring.
Big fan of HTMX here. We have found it more productive for our team than the more mainstream JavaScript React type libraries for the majority of the dynamic web apps we build. It seems so much easier to grasp the server-side rendering hypermedia model. In addition, the simplicity of the development tools and process is far better. Love the model of HTMX with some _hyperscript sprinkled in. In the rare use cases this model won't suffice, then and only then do we plug in something more JavaScript heavy - not very often!
I think the argument here is the alternate perspective (yes, I, a retail trader, could hypothetically turn a profit via options) isn’t realistic/viable.

Who here can prove it wrong? :/
Sure!

Tech stack is Rails with Hotwire on the frontend. I'm hosting on Render.com, and using their custom domains support to issue certificates.

It looks like I had an MVP done in May [1], then spend the Summer doing lots of testing and refinement. Speed was a big focus - I wanted sites to be ultra-quick. I do this with a mix of caching in Memcached, image optimization source sets, CDN, and more. Plus, I'm dynamically generating OpenGraph images for each page using headless Chrome.

I also use a couple fun technologies for custom domains:

- If you already have a domain - I use https://entri.com to connect it, which is a new product that's like Plaid for domains

- If you don't have a domain - I use Google Domains Express Checkout API [2], which lets you directly purchase a new domain and automatically connect it to Postcard

Let me know if you have any other questions!

[1] https://www.philipithomas.com/posts/sharing-a-project-i-buil...

[2] https://developers.google.com/domains/express
Expanding Privacy Sandbox for the Web testing into 2023
HTML is also plain text. The blog posts defines it. Pretty render md to a perfectly readable text like reader mode on all browers and aspect ratios.
> Reg O delineates rules for lending to insiders

Also, in case this isn't painfully obvious, broker's can't make prop bets using client assets. And exchanges can't make prop bets using their flows.
The fact they’ve had multiple critical bugs relating to emergency calls over the years is a pretty big red flag to me.
I’m pretty sure that the futures market has a prohibitive cost of entry to general folks. It is not something you can do for $1000.
I find it hilarious that he’s lying about overlooking basic accounting. I call bullshit and even if it were gross negligence, he should serve time in jail.

What he and Do Kwon did is far more egregious than Madoff. And perhaps even Theranos’ Holmes. We are living through the Golden Age of Digital Frauds.
Sounds like a guy with ADHD built two banks doing bad things made illegal in the early 1900s
>"not firewalling your customer's money and your investment money" that everyone suffered from in 2008

... cite for this, please. I don't recall there being any significant client money problems in that period.
The nuclear family is a post agriculture invention. The norm for farming families, which were the majority of families for the past thousand or so years, was to have your whole family in one house, with grandparents doing most of the child watching.

The nuclear family only became normative in the 50's in the US: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_family
Whatever the story here… It’s a tragedy that the studio behind one of the best modern games, and certainly my favorite modern game, has been ripped up.
Its hard to move i found unless turning it into cash and then sending to a regular bank they blocked me from moving my eth to mew.
> But, at Jane, SBF osmosed another trading principle. He learned to be “risk-neutral”: In simple terms, a trader, given a choice between $50 and a 50 percent chance at $100, must be agnostic if they want to maximize the expected value of earnings over a lifetime.

Huh? Over a lifetime, both bets have the same expected value. Is there a mathematical explanation why the more risky one is better?
I don't care much what the word (or any word) means, I care what it does.

Nothing wrong with calling "Facebook" evil. It's not a person, it's an artificial entity. It can take it. (I too would be more reluctant when it comes to people)
You're just talking about different time frames. Yearly inflation can be positive and prices can also be lower than they were last month. Ergo prices are going down but inflation still positive.
Regardless of the LifeLog tie exists or not, why not? It's all the same to them if Yahoo! had it, or anybody else still "patriotic" enough
This is journalist math. It's guaranteed to be wrong.
Where are you that your Trader Joe's are like this? Every one I've been in is set up just like a normal grocery store with aisles
> The main reason why Republicans in Democratic areas would have to worry would be if they work in a creative industry where being known as a bigot of some kind would cause people to not like to collaborate with you but even then you're relatively safe as long is you're only bigoted against one of the less protected minority groups like trans people (probably why trans people are the culture war topic du jour).

It's kind of interesting how progressives come up with all this awkward phraseology (e.g. "people experiencing homelessness") to avoid labeling people in certain definitive ways, but then throw that all out the window when they want to slur people they disagree with.
This is why we use Git, 2 commits and 1 push , best of both worlds
but if I hold the underlying long in the first place, I’m bullish in it, and I don’t want my shares to be “called/exercised” away from me, no?
Other example of "running stuff when you just use the shell without pressing enter" is say listing a git branches when you use completion so no.

The exploit is "sending something that looks like user input that can also contain ^G"
Higher impact; but if it is just luck you are the first of many to find it and did not invest a lot of work in its discovery is reasonable to pay less.
Under "Closed as dup" system the probability is you get nothing for reporting trivially found bugs. Whilst you are still providing valuable information (that lots of people can find it).
Putting more money in people's pockets raises inflation, because they're willing to pay higher prices
Alphabet is a 1T USD market cap, I‘m confident they could finance implementing 3-5 flavors.
What technology IN REALITY, raw numbers, got more people to "type something into their computer for the purpose of multiple other people to read?"

Facebook, and nothing else much comes close.

(Again, I say this as someone who mostly hates it)
> someone

About 314 people to be precise.
There is nothing more exstatic than the feeling of having solved 4 problems at once with one changeset - there is also nothing more devastating than having to figure out which of the 4 changes caused problem number 5.
The problem is, it requires everyone to stop tipping simultaneously for the owners to start paying wait staff properly.

If only a small fraction of people stop tipping, they'll get shamed as assholes and nothing gets changed.
Which is often synonymous with “Greed, power, narcism” when billions of dollars are at play.
For me, I found my core principles through art (specifically music) and introspection. And then I waited my entire career to realize those principles had also been my calling / purpose.

I have always listened to a LOT of music. One lyric caught my attention when I was in college... "I crucified my hate and held the world within my hand." I thought about that lyric deeply and why it was there. That led to an experiment where I decided not to use the word "hate" for a year. It was hard at first, but as time went by I found that looking for other ways to express issues was transforming my thinking - language can be quite powerful that way.

After that year, I decided to continue not to use that word towards living beings. I might use it towards their actions, but not towards them. With reflection, I realized that a corollary was to use love as a motivation in everything I do - to try hard to find some amount of love for everyone I interact with. It made a lot of my life, especially in hard times, make more sense.

Now it's ~35 years since the initial experiment and I'm retired. I continue to mentor a number of people that I worked with, and others that they now work with (for pleasure, I don't take money). And when things like the current tech layoffs happen, many of them and others come to me for support and contextualization. Only now do I realize that this focus on love has been my purpose for nearly my entire adult life. These people see it (probably intuitively rather than explicitly) and come to me when they struggle to find productive ways to think about hard things in life.

Looking back, it defined me as a leader toward the end of my career. As I was retiring, a manager that I had advocated for thanked me for "leading the org from a place of love". I had avoided using the word "love" in that context for fear of misunderstanding, replacing it with components of love like caring / compassion / supporting / understanding / nurturing etc., but it was always an underlying motivation. It was wonderful that she could see the root of it all. And it was funny that I didn't realize it was my calling until later.
The way that this is formatted... I initially thought it was a Haiku :)
Inflation in and of itself isn't the problem per se. It's income(s) being able to keep pace, or more often than not keep pace.

Working citizens - as well as those on public assistance? - have been losing ground to inflation for decades.

The bottom line: In the eyes of bread winners this is old news, and does nothing (again) to mitigate their discomfort and pain. From a sociopolitical POV this is not sustainable.
My reasons: in 10 years time most local gas stations will be closed, 95% of the demand for used cars will be for electrics and 97% of the supply will be gasoline so the car will only have its scrap metal value.

But most people aren't thinking that far ahead. They just know I can recharge my car for $10 but it costs them $100 to refill theirs. They know that electricity prices are a lot more stable than gas prices.
Compelling Reasons You Should Go IPO
We could just go back to HTML 1.0, which is roughly equivalent to Markdown.
P2P networks are dangerously unprepared for the crisis-fuelled present
Thank you, everything starts in this page http://lambdaway.free.fr/lambdawalks
Frankly, I think all of the buildings from your link 4 look breathtaking. They inspire a sense of awe and wonder in me - they don't look real or plausible in some way, but yet there they are, in the large. Having lots of ornamentation would very much detract from the un-real-ness of the surfaces.

The church from 3 really does look atrocious though - though even there, the interior where you are surrounded by stained glass seems like it would be quite impressive to experience directly.

Note that I also think other styles of monumental buildings are breathtaking. I was recently in Florence and could barely take my eyes off of the Santa Maria del Fiore cathedral (with its 19th century Gothic Revival facade), and similarly when I saw the Duomo in Milan or the San Pietro cathedral in Rome. But part of the beauty of architecture is seeing different styles. Another stunning building was the Pantheon in Rome - which is extremely minimalistic when compared to medieval cathedrals, but still outstanding in its design (knowing you're walking into a >2000 year old building also adds to the feeling).

I'm sure architects will eventually have their fill with brutalism and invent something new after it, and there will also be beautfiul examples of that new thing, and horrible examples as well.
I've yet to see any evidence that his attitude has changed on this issue.
Yes.

https://uniswap.org/ and https://curve.fi/ are the most popular, and have similar 24 hour volume to established exchanges like Coinbase.
Many option bets have uncapped losses.. If you buy a share of Coca Cola for $60, you could lose $60 if the company goes bankrupt. If you sell a naked call to earn the premium, you can in theory, lose an infinite amount of money.
> I know that there definitely is a set of artists who explicitly don't use it, who are more concerned with accurately expressing their creative intent and musical virtuosity than they are with gaining popularity and mass appeal.

Any examples? Are they all fairly small artists, or are there some big names who explicitly don't use it?