skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's possible you were on too high of a dose. Stimulants definitely increase pulse, and palpitations are a common side effects, but they're not necessarily indicative of any danger, though it's very understandable that they can be scary.
Few years ago my PCP did EKG before prescribing me an ADHD medication and discovered some abnormality that lead to finding out that I have Wolff Parkinson White syndrome (left untreated could potentially cause cardiac arrest). My condition as fixed after having ablation surgery.
I guess takeaway is that everybody should have EKG from time to time despite the need to get ADHD prescription.
I think HSR was sabotaging itself well enough
> This groundbreaking finding comes from a new meta-analysis of 19 observational studies, including 3.9 million participants

ADHD medications, particularly Adderall, are very well studied. Amphetamine formulations have been prescribed for alertness since the 1930s.
Really? Profile pages only show me one tweet, and when I click on it, it says "Tweet not found".
"ADHD medications — both stimulants and non-stimulants — do not place patients of any age at greater risk for cardiovascular events such as heart failure and hypertension. This groundbreaking finding comes from a new meta-analysis of 19 observational studies, including 3.9 million participants, that found no statistically significant association between ADYD medications and cardiovascular disease (CVD), even among middle-aged and older adults.

The analysis, published November 23 in JAMA Network Open, is the most comprehensive systematic review and meta-analysis of longitudinal observational studies to date on the association between ADHD medication use and the risk of CVD. It included patients from the United States, South Korea, Canada, Denmark, Spain, and Hong Kong. It found no associations between ADHD medication use and a higher incidence of CVD, however, it did recommend further research on the risk of cardiac arrest and tachyarrhythmias among female patients and patients with pre-existing CVD."

Article: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...
I often find myself in a situation where someone is monologuing and I'm listening but I'm not very interested and I don't know how to pull out. I wonder if anyone can offer advice.

(I haven't finished reading the article yet; if I find an interesting answer from the article, I'll reply to my own post)
> It used to be said that const was a virus: once you start using it, you need to use it universally in your entire code-base.

In order for const to actually work for what it's supposed to do, it does have to be viral in the direction of data flow. You should start by adding const to function arguments that point to data the function only reads (and doesn't pass the pointer to any subroutines) and expand from there. Eg:

_Bool isurl(char /*const here*/* s) {
while(isalpha(*s)) s++;
return *s == ':';
} /* s is never written through */

Then anything that passes pointers (only) to functions like isurl, and so on as is convenient.
Yep, removing it was an important goal for George Hotz https://twitter.com/realgeorgehotz/status/159525916120530124...
I thought that too, for a while. But I was getting them earlier today.

I wonder if any of this is intentional.
Musk IS corporate press.
> can't tell you what to do on Android devices

I don't see why not. They will start doing that too. "We are blocking your app because it violates our content guidelines." What will an app dev do about it lol?
Yea that seems rather confusing. Is "modest" different than "significant"?
>There is an easy counter model. The universe is _literally_ a real number machine, i.e. even a particular point is only describable to us in the approximate.

There is actually some debate about that, and for good reason. There are even a couple of practicing physicists looking at how predictions would differ assuming the universe has finite precision, and if I recall correctly the results from that investigation are non-trivial.
Want to chime in and say I took a very low dose as prescribed for 2 years. I started experiencing random high blood pressure, random heart rate spikes, worsening anxiety and panic. This was the worst when I'd take a day or two break. The doctor told me to start taking anti anxiety meds or take even more Adderall. That made me decide to stop all together.

I do miss being able to do things on will. But over time the benefits started wearing off, and the drawbacks were horrible and scary to experience.
Probably a good read for Elon Musk right now. https://www.jordanbpeterson.com/12-rules-for-life/
Sometimes literal child porn gets posted on twitter (and "sometimes" at twitter scale means at all times by dozens or hundreds of accounts simultaneously.)

Some law enforcement/politician may have gotten a report or run across something, and made a call.
Musk has admitted that he floated the hyperloop idea to get CA HSR cancelled. The only debate is whether he was well intentioned (trying to find a cheaper alternative to HSR…although it’s not clear hyperloop would achieve that) or if it was ill-intentioned (he hates public transit and clearly prefers a car focused future from which he would benefit personally).

Unfortunately, a lot of these efforts sound similar. And it looks like Musk has managed to do what he’s best at. Get even more government money directed towards his companies.
Unreal. How does this stack up against a cluster based approach for large datasets?
Can you please elaborate on what you mean by complex application? Having just started getting into SwiftUI, what are the limitations?
It really is. I guess this'll be quite useful for people on chromebooks and iPads as well.
Outcomes for people with untreated ADHD are really bad. Something like half the prison population has ADHD, compared to under 5% of the general public. https://add.org/undiagnosed-adult-adhd-a-high-cost-for-socie...
> Officials had started planning for a street-level rail connection between booming Ontario International Airport and a commuter train station 4 miles away, with an estimated cost north of $1 billion.

Tangential but this is crazy. A cursory search tells me high speed rail cost US $17-21m per km in China and US $25-39m per km in Europe in 2014, according to World Bank.[1]

[1] https://www.worldbank.org/en/news/press-release/2014/07/10/c...
Higher throughput with higher latency.
I am not strongly opinionated about tbc, but I've seen many comparisons of Las Vegas loop results compared to bus/train.
Sure throughput is lower.
But latency is too! And users experience latency first.

It's an interesting trade-off. They hit the target throughput. Its done.
What's not to love on this project?
Seems that the same ones who were put on these meds from a young age are the same ones who are most vocally suffering from anxiety and depression. Jury's out on whether the meds were because of substandard upbringing (kids acting up, get them meds or they're out of this magnet school), and whether that has an effect on the psyche later in life.
They don't quote anything specific, but they do mention the porpoising as already existing in the article:

> Veterans of the tunneling industry note that tunnel-boring machines have been electrified for decades, and that neither continuous construction of the tunnel lining nor digging in from aboveground is new.
The quote from the book is "With any luck, the high-speed rail would be canceled. Musk said as much to me during a series of e-mails and phone calls"

They are paraphrasing Elon's intentions. And even the paraphrase sounds like HSR's cancellation would be some nice bonus on top of whatever Hyperloop is trying to achieve, not the primary goal.
On the right track keep going.
>It is the idea that we have to kowtow to bosses ("capitalists") otherwise they won't provide those jobs or will leave. It's a ridiculou snotion.

You have to "kowtow" to capitalists because they control resources which are required for new housing to get built. Nothing will change that short of a full communist revolution, which most people aren't too keen on.

>The only thing that will stop capitalists doing capitalism is that it won't be profitable.

>In a lot of places we aren't building things because we can't (eg in most of the US it is quite literally illegal to build anything other than SFHs) and what we are building in a lot of places isn't aimed at normal people (eg the ultra-luxury skinny-tall towers in Manhattan).

You got cause and effect reversed. The reason why only luxury apartments/houses are being built in those areas is because the land value/zoning means that the only rich people can pay those prices, and they want luxury homes. Mandating that only crappy homes can be built doesn't really fix the issue, because rich people will still buy those homes and renovate it themselves to make it luxury.
"nitter.net was hit by a large bot attack which has caused weird rate limiting. Please use another instance." [1]

[1]: https://github.com/zedeus/nitter/issues/740#issuecomment-132...
Do you have a set of guidelines or boilerplate css/js to do this? I want to do the same but the solutions I've seen online and tried have been a mixed bag.
Always so many psychological problems. Heavy anxiety and depression, psychosis, social problems. Just maladjustment all over the place.
Of course. But it will provide you with free egress for files, a game changer for many projects. I've seen some projects from the community be several orders of magnitude cheaper to run than on competing services.

Definitely worth exploring if you have any kind of large files to distribute, which seems like it might be the goal given the question was about bandwidth specifically.
>In Fort Lauderdale, Democratic Mayor Dean Trantalis is pointing to the availability of the funding as he tries to sell the public on a $100 million pair of Boring-built tunnels that would ferry beachgoers back and forth from downtown. Mr. Trantalis said that he was awe-struck by Boring’s Las Vegas project, which he toured last year.

>North Miami Beach officials want to use federal infrastructure money to pay Boring for a tunnel project to reduce traffic.

You can't build underground in South Florida! It's a literal version of this:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swampland_in_Florida
> Though rhyming 'thought' with 'shot' seems like a really weird dialect of English to me. Does it rhyme in American English?

Yep, rhymes pretty well in the American accents I can think of, including my own.
https://www.vultr.com/pricing/#direct-connect

- and -

At what rate is overage bandwidth billed?
Overage rates for bandwidth utilization in excess of instance allocation vary due to differences in regional costs. Overage rates are applied based on instance location according to the following list:

$0.01/GB Overage Rate
Amsterdam, NL
Atlanta, Georgia
Chicago, Illinois
Dallas, Texas
Frankfurt, DE
Honolulu, Hawaii
London, UK
Los Angeles, California
Madrid
Miami, Florida
New York (NJ)
Paris, France
Seattle, Washington
Silicon Valley, California
Stockholm, Sweden
Toronto, Canada
Warsaw, Poland
$0.03/GB Overage Rate
Singapore
Tokyo, Japan
$0.05/GB Overage Rate
Bangalore, India
Delhi NCR, India
Melbourne, Australia
Mexico City, Mexico
Mumbai, India
Seoul, South Korea
Sydney, Australia
São Paulo, Brazil
Starboard.gg is similar but also allows JavaScript, CSS, or HTML cells to execute in the same notebook. Python has access to the DOM and can share variables with JavaScript.
Yes, it does rhyme in American English
this actually sounds to me in agreement

1. yes, the priorities might be skewed

2. you just demonstrated that even Bezos is definitely not free from obligations and time commitments, such as his marriage, running a huge company, etc. The fact that he can afford to do anything in the world money-wise does not relieve even him from having to make "free time" to spend on family or else it will fail, etc. So, totally a matter of priorities.
6 years of support is pretty good. It's on the short side for Macs but they're transitioning to Apple Silicon and want to cut out Intel Macbooks sooner than later. I can understand.

Also, the 2016, 2017, 2018 Macbook Pros were some of the worst computers ever made. Period.
Oh noe! You’re not motivating me much to try stat! Haha I kind of gave up of stat monitoring after menu meters which is sad.

I don’t remember it scaling, but I do remember setting mine to cubic for network speed.

Wonder if it’s possible to get menu meters up to modern working order
Hmm, perhaps Wyld Crystallyns?
Related:

Tiny Games in JupyterLite - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31315470 - May 2022 (1 comment)

JupyterLite: Jupyter WebAssembly Python - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27823962 - July 2021 (2 comments)

JupyterLite – WASM-powered Jupyter running in the browser - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27323548 - May 2021 (64 comments)
I'm just saying I have a number of cousins, friends, etc who have been on them a long time. Very few of them completed college, have a career. A lot of them have anxiety, depression, and general maladjustment. If thats what they got out of the medication then they got nothing, they would have been better off spending their youth sober and healthy.
Nah, make it a powered zipline where you hook on off a platform and let go into a ballpit.
Exhibit B: "That American media would argue against free speech in America – within the bounds of the law – is an utter travesty."

Exhibit C: Musk does exactly that. https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1597285572699074560
You can download one right now, for free at lineageos.org. So I don't get your point
Cheers - better technical discussion being an orig paper on the subject:

> Zhang et al performed a meta-analysis of 19 observational studies with more than 3.9 million participants followed from 3 months to 9.5 years (median follow-up, 1.5 years) and found no association between use of medications to treat attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and any cardiovascular disease (CVD) outcome.

Caveats (my thoughts on what to look into):

* Meta analysis of other studies can be a real mixed bag, they almost always deserve a closer look.

* Median Follow-up 1.5 years means half of the patients were tracked for less than 18 months ... (hmmm)

* With no distribution it's possible that literally one patient was tracked for 9.5 years, and the vast bulk of patients for under three years ...

* "Found no association" is a statement that is consistent with none of the studies showing a significant above expected number of heart issues; this may be because the bulk of the studies were too short term and (possibly) not especially focused on such issues - hence the need to look deeper.

I have no opinion either way, just the above notes on where to look further.
That explains everything but the lying about the existence of the throttling. There are no ways I can square that circle other than Apple knowing what they were doing and wanting to hide it in a way that ever so coincidentally makes them more money.
I've always thought all the modern AI tools have an "AI illustration" style but the realistic images in that tweet are amazing and 1& uncanny valley. It's like I could be fooled until I really give a good look. I guess it's kind of the same on the illustrative stuff that look really good until you see the shadows are coming from different light sources in multiple parts of the image or there are only three fingers on the hand.

All in all I hate it because the prompts I see are things like "cyberpunk forest by Salvador Dali". You've got a tool that gives you the power of Gandalf and you prompt that?
I've been noticing it around social media lately. People are so aggressive with random strangers on the internet over the most harmless of things. Someone says "Hey I like the color blue" and the next thing people are insulting their mother. Its crazy. 50% of responses on sites like twitter regardless of the topic are just people calling the poster some variation of political insult. People dedicate their entire existence to hating people like Musk. I dont get it, why intentionally be angry all the time. What happened to civil conversation.
Recommended video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XfVdge8DhB4
All the discussions around header vs. path versioning reminds me of this post by Troy Hunt of Have I been Pwned.

> In the end, I decided the fairest, most balanced way was to piss everyone off equally. Of course I’m talking about API versioning and not since the great “tabs versus spaces” debate have I seen so many strong beliefs in entirely different camps.

https://www.troyhunt.com/your-api-versioning-is-wrong-which-...
Frameworks for layout in css is one thing, but frameworks are still super useful for skipping the repeated effort of things like dropdowns, navs, typography, sliders, etc.
Yeah according to the screenshot the censored content was just a mirror of the creator's YouTube channel, available on the iOS app. Different rules for different companies, ugh.
Thanks for the link! Prices are crazy, and some parts look built around the same sensors I could get for 1/10th of the price, but then again it's also plug-and-play and offline-first. Given the alternatives, I'm actually considering it.

(If they're as robust as they look, it makes me wonder if I could score some second-hand units; something I haven't even considered as a possibility before.)
> Reducing rents may also maximize revenue by reducing vacancy.

Yeah but come on were you born yesterday.

> The reason the algorithm recommends landlords to increase rents more often than it recommends them to decrease rents

The algorithm causing landlords to raise rents is the problem with the use of the algorithm, the subject of discussion. The mechanics of how the algorithm comes to that conclusion may be technically interesting but are not the problem, nor the solution, to rents being raised.

We can solve the underlying problem and ban this shit. We don't have to choose one neither blocks us from dealing with the other. This is happening now and would be easy to stop, if we wanted to. What do you gain from making people think we can't or shouldn't stop this?
Can you provide a word that in your mind rhymes with each of thought and shot? Even in different accents I can picture, these always rhyme in my head.
Of course there is a risk.
William Gates was basicly a crimelord
So far, there are remote companies offering the same comp as in-office, yes. What the current economic climate does to this, we'll see
How Do You Tell a Vandal from a Visitor? Art Museums Are Struggling
The smaller the effect, the harder it is to find. Basically, they're saying "we took a look, and saw nothing bad. Therefore, either (1) these medications don't increase risk of cardiovascular disease or (2) they do, but only slightly (the risk increase was too small for us to find.)"
That doesn't change the fact that the provided definition is sloppy, and significantly deviates from the more nuanced, and long accepted definition. The parent commenter's point is still valid.
https://archive.ph/npvif
That’s a false dichotomy. The choice isn’t loneliness or enduring a bad relationship. You don’t even have to be married to live with someone.
Does this make a standard shot of vodka better or worse? I can already barely tolerate plain vodka, but its my favorite alcohol to mix.
Seems like an editing error, the second sentence should say 'not dangerous' (going by his quotes elsewhere in the article).
Why would there be higher latency?

Tokyo, NYC and London all run subway trains during peak hours within 2 mins. That’s almost certainly better than what the Boring loop achieves.

And these are subway systems. What you would run would be an autonomous light rail system with 1-2 cabins like you see running in airports all over the world.
I am still getting the login window after scrolling a few tweets. Same in incognito, doesn't matter if I accept all cookies or not.
Nah, take my original proposal and line the edges with ball pit
I mean it doesn't scale in the slightest so it doesn't solve any problems really, so there's that. In terms of latency it depends, every decent underground system will have passengers waiting no more than a few minutes. Worst I saw was in Naples where I waited over 15 minutes. 15 was too long, but I'd rather wait a few (<10) minutes to ride a train than wait some amount of time less to ride a Tesla. In fact, I would wait just to avoid riding a Tesla at this point.
Very anecdotal here, but I wouldn't be the successful person I am had I not been given medication when I was young, starting in third grade. Night and day difference when I was on it. The medication made me a functioning person who could pay attention and do what I was supposed to do.

However, my doctors treated me with medication _and_ had me go to a therapist for cognitive behavioral therapy. The medication helped me learn to slow down my mind, be able to focus when I normally couldn't, and develop the coping skills that allowed me to function that I was learning in therapy.

My doctors also had never planned for the medication to be long term for me. It was a tool to help the therapy take hold. I was on it for about five or six years, slowly weaning me off in 7th grade once I'd developed the proper skills. I haven't taken any of that medication since then.

I don't think many paired it with therapy back then. Maybe they still don't. But I use those tools I developed in Therapist Bob's office all those years ago on a daily basis. I never could've paid attention to what that man was saying had I not been on medication. Saved my life.
This can just be selection bias, though. People with ADHD are much more predisposed to anxiety and mood disorders(also addiction and psychosis).

Medicine can help, but they're not a silver bullet.

So it could just be that the people you've noticed are just people who are more likely to develop these problems.

And if you want an anecdatum, I have ADHD, unmedicated during most of my childhood, and I went to develop all of the above except for psychosis.
Given the context (especially other quotes from Dr. Dodson) I think it's reasonable to assume that the word "not" was dropped, i.e. "Cardiologists know that these medications are NOT dangerous".
Was actually in Vegas recently and tried this out, was the first time I had heard about it. Pretty cool, fast and convenient, but I think much of that was due to no waiting because people didn't really know it existed. Not sure how efficient it would be to move people up and down the strip with lots of high demand.. Of course maybe more efficient than Ubers on the strip are currently.
I am eagerly awaiting GPT4, it might be the case that language models will hit a plateau, just like video games graphics hit a plateau too, with each generation being less and less impressive compared to the previous, while still not being perfect
Nike’s virtual creations is a rebranded NFT marketplace that profits from users
What is the 30% ‘Apple Tax’ and why is Elon Musk suddenly whining about it?
it was very clearly ill-intentioned
Try posting an image of Xi's head on Winnie the poo from with in China.
> This is a very weird way to think about it.

Got it in one. I’m pretty weird. I assume that my friends, acquaintances, and others, are also weird, as I read about that, in some book (can’t remember which one). It was one of those “Things that make you go ‘hmmm…’.” things.

But if it makes you feel better to call me “weird,” knock yourself out.
Thank you for writing this up. This was very understandable! You should consider writing a book for us laymen.
The problem is that there just isn't a good English word to distinguish it, I have to explain every time that I don't mean flavour, I mean pain. (Russian also has this problem, ambiguity is in every natural language.)
Why bottom-up approaches to moderation will outperform centrally-planned ones. - By Nader Al-Naji

Decentralized trust > Centralized trust

Discuss
To be clear this is totally baseless speculation that the government might have had a good reason for censoring a website.