skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm scared as all hell of ADHD meds.

I've known a lot of people with mental illness who feared their medication, and sometimes I don't think they were being unreasonable. Some of those medications can really mess with you and can permanently change your brain/personality!

Still, I had no problem with ADHD drugs. Drugs like adderall go into your system, does its thing, and then leaves. If you take it as a child it can help your brain to develop more normally, but as an adult it's not going to make you into a different person and you don't have to worry that there's no going back. You stop taking it, and you're right back to where you were.

There are still some questions surrounding long term use of the stuff, but with the number of people who have been on those drugs for their entire lives it's pretty clear nobody is just dropping dead after x number of years at typical therapeutic doses.

If you think you've got ADHD, it's worth getting checked out. Don't let fear of the drugs stop you at least. A lot of people who only got diagnosed with ADHD as adults morn the years they lost because of not treating it.
Which e-commerce platform do you use and why?
Which e-commerce platform do you use and why?

I have some experience with Shopify and WooCommerce but I don’t trust something I cannot host myself (so that’s Shopify out of running).

There are so many new shop platforms now it’s mind boggling and I need help.
Electronic Civil Disobedience
That was exactly my point, thanks for explaining it better than I did (as you must have guessed by now, English is not my native language, sorry).
Somewhat related: Duolingo has a Latin course:

* https://www.duolingo.com/course/la/en/Learn-Latin

For old fashion books, AFAICT the consensus seems to be to go with Hans Ørberg's Lingua Latina per se Illustrata series (Familia Romana).
People will believe whatever they want to believe.

They only found 5 deaths that had no other real issue besides the vaccine. At that level more people died from shower accidents than vacccine-induced myocarditis (assuming that there was a causal link, which the authors are careful to say they didn't do that analysis).
Whatever he can milk from his base of suckers, amirite????
What are hopes and dreams? They're just a story you have made up, with you as the main character ... and the character isn't even the real you, it's an imaginary person you have also made up

You wrote a script for your life, and now you're depressed because you haven't been able to act out that script. Don't be. Nobody's life can be scripted. Life is an improvisation.

What do you actually like to do? Do more of that. What do you hate doing? Do less of that.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U4ZnfCmTJMY
Like how any development related to human prosthetics or exoskeletons gets compared to Iron Man since the 2008 movie.
And thanks to inflation, while $90 used to be like six to eight bags of groceries not that long ago, now it's only two or three. So that's not like you can buy much else with that $90.
I can help! I went through it 7 times.

FSTP, prounounced "F-stop" like the camera setting, was the "field safety training program" and basically it refers to the group of mountaineers that the US Antarctic Program's contractor hires to live in Antarctica and help out with fieldwork. It also refers to the classes that they teach in McMurdo.

Basic FSTP "snow school" used to be required for everyone at McMurdo, and for many, it was the most fun thing you would get to do the whole season. You would learn to set up camp, cook, use radios, sleep out on the sea ice for one night (in a tent, igloo, snow trench, depending on the year and instructors).

I did a bunch of other FSTP-organized courses too, including how to travel on sea ice, and some mountaineering.

We had FSTP mountaineers with us up on Erebus and the joke was "the F stops here."

I think it got renamed to something else in 2017 or so... around when the BFC stopped referring to themselves as the building fulla chicks...
For myself, I don't like to play online Go against humans, because I hate to lose. Instead, I play against a computer with a difficulty rating of around 1-3 dan, and whenever things start going badly for me I just undo moves and try again. Sometimes I ask the computer for advice on what move to make. My experience of Go is that I always win against a player who is much better than me. I find it pretty satisfying.
My understanding is that Musk didn't end up taking any loans out against his tesla shares for the twitter deal. It was a 12 billion dollar leveraged buyout loan, some outside investor money, and the rest was from him selling stock instead of taking loans against it as he usually does.
This is the kind of post that I come on HN to read.
> The researchers induced cardiac arrest in pigs and left the dead bodies at room temperature for an hour before infusing their blood with OrganEx, which contains amino acids, vitamins, metabolites, and 13 additional compounds. Using a machine, they circulated the mix for six hours and noticed signs of revival in the dying organs—heart cells began beating, liver cells absorbed glucose from blood, and DNA repair resumed.

To me it doesn't sound that the pig was cut into pieces. It reads to me that everything was left in place.
https://archive.ph/S1AjH
Even his base are bound to think he has went bonkers
Ghostwriter, a haunted AI-powered typewriter that talks to you
This comment is so arrogant I have to laugh. This kind of attitude is exactly why people outside of our industry don't think highly of Silicon Valley.
To be honest, we're not sure how much value image pre training brings. We have not tried to train from scratch, but it would be interesting.

One thing that's very important though is the language pre-training. The model is able to do some amazing stuff with terms that do not appear in our data set at all. It does this by associating with related words that do appear in the dataset.
You should probably let these guys know. It's very unlikely to be intentional as spam reports or blacklists are much, much more harmful to email operations than an unsubscribe.

For these small mom-and-pop style online storefronts they are almost certainly using a vendor or plug-and-play system and likely don't even know enough to know something is wrong.
What do you want? A prestigious education? Job? Wealth?

To be honest, I've been lucky enough to know a lot of successful people. Entrepreneurs, investors, and what have you. People have have been infinitely more successful than me at being intellectuals, businessmen, building wealth, etc.

I'm also a very competitive person, so other peoples fortune felt like my own failure - it's not rational, but that's how it sometimes felt.

But I found peace by just being happy for others. Jealousy and bitterness didn't make me any better, or motivate me more - it's self-destructive. You probably don't watch sports, movies, or similar and think "Wow, that person is so successful - why not me?" and feel bitter about it, so why should it be any different with your peers?

Focus your energy on being productive. Hell, seek out to the successful people you know, and ask for advice. Do they have any tips? mentoring can be a powerful tool.
I have the opposite reaction. I like how all context of a persons argument is in one post. You could be The President or a homeless person and I will give your reply the same thought here, seems meritocratic to me.
Never forget that concurrent with the decision to move to a native Android UI for the non-Web parts of the mobile Firefox app (whereas previously it was using Gecko for the browser interface itself, just like on desktop), the powers that be were announcing/hyping Firefox OS—an entire mobile operating system that would "boot to Gecko", and where all apps would be required to implement the same type of UIs, a strategy that Mozilla knew had substantial downsides, since they were actively abandoning it themselves.

Left hand, meet right hand.

To this day, swathes of people who were involved in this effort (some of them very prominent) are utterly convinced that it wasn't the demonstrably bad idea that it really was, but more like a case of just plain bad luck in the marketplace. Meanwhile, they sat by ineptly as ChromeOS became much more successful for the laptop form factor than FirefoxOS ever was on any device and Electron started charting its ascendancy with more and more non-mobile apps jumping aboard over time.

So congrats to the corporate geniuses who pissed away the head start that Mozilla as a project already had and then proceeded to do absolutely nothing even when it became clear that there, in fact, was tons of interest in a cross-platform framework for desktop/WIMP apps, contrary to management's insistence otherwise. It's a masterclass of incompetence that doesn't get nearly as much attention as it should.
https://archive.ph/xZE5F
Maybe not so much the where, but the how (zoning regs) matter. In SLC, the roads are pleasantly wide for a city it's age. Turns out they had to be wide enough for a wagon to turn around.

Trying to avoid painting yourself into a corner without over thinking is the game.
This made me homesick for Antarctica.

Tempted to do a "Doors of Erebus" in this style... They would mostly be tent flaps, but there is a garage door and a really great outhouse door.
I try to avoid using it where the type isn't obvious from the context. But when it is, I like it a lot.
Another fun bit. In four years we're going to see the impact of the great recession on the workforce entry and housing formation. The birthrate fell during the great recession and then never came back as a result of making rentiers whole on the backs of young families.
JFK files: National Archives releases more than 11,000 unredacted records
If you think that not having image thumbnails for image files in a filepicker is a 'feature', you must be trolling. Or a Gnome developer.
Schools spring to mind.
Most people will just use the sql templating and scheduled cron jobs features of the cloud, which is very easy to self host.

There is cloud IDE, which is just ok in my opinion. I'd rather use a local editor, but might be a value add for some.

The cloud plans also has metadata features and APIs, which could be worth it for some use cases.

The most interesting thing tied to the cloud is the new metrics feature, but I don't really like how it's done (metrics are defined as sql fragments in YAML). Really using metrics depends on proprietary parts that dbt cloud only has, so if you are using this, you'll probably be paying for the cloud.

[1] https://docs.getdbt.com/docs/use-dbt-semantic-layer/dbt-sema...
More challenging projects every programmer should try (2020)
James Patterson to complete unfinished Michael Crichton book
Good thing fusion actually is just 20 years away after all this time!
"we cannot provide" is very different from "there is no"

It is extremely important, the distinction between these two.

Claiming something doesn't exist requires careful extensive statistics, this study didn't do that, they're saying it out loud.
Musk must know that this is public information in the first place, he can't not know that ADS-B exists.
Also, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FVWM95
and here I thought NFTs were already worthless...
You cannot do this unless you really need to. Since your basic needs are mostly satisfied, you will not ever really succeed in this endeavor.

Of course there are people who will mention motivation related advise, set habits, discipline etc. but these things make a real difference only for very few people.

You might also want to try psychotropics nootropics amphetamines or whatever, but I wouldn't advise to that, just mentioning it.
>This is a weird way of demonstrating a link. They picked them specifically for that, it can't be evidence of something. If they selected 25 people who died of myocarditis regardless of vaccination status or recency, and all 25 turned out to have been recently vaccinated, that would be scary data.

It's perfectly valid as an idea, although a lot of statistical work would need to be done to show that it wasn't just happenstance and/or rule out other causes. But a link, sure.

Consider a depoliticized example: you do 30 autopsies on people who had recently been to a particular location, let's say a certain grocery store in town. Enough people go to this grocery store that it's not uncommon for way more than 30 recent visitors to be dead unexpectedly by random chance. Further, let's say in the general population, a tiny fraction of people die of a certain food-borne illness. You have a pretty good guess what that fraction is.

You do these autopsies and you find that 5 of the people died of this food-borne illness. Much higher than the proportion in the population. Now, you have a lot of additional work to do before you prove that something at the store is causing high rates of the illness: check on comorbidities, other correlated factors, plenty still to be done. But, have you established a potential link? Sure. And you picked them specifically because they died after going to this store.

Also, your idea can work too, also with appropriate statistical work, experimental design, all that. Yours is perhaps a bit better suited to answering a question like: of those who die of myocarditis, what proportion have been recently vaccinated? While a proper study the way the authors did is more like: of those who are recently vaccinated and die unexpectedly, what proportion have myocarditis? Both are valid questions and both certainly get at aspects of the link between the vaccine and myocarditis.
Because the risk of e.g. dying of myocarditis from the virus still exceeds the risk of dying of myocarditis from the vaccine.

Particularly with the mRNA vaccines there isn't much in the vaccine that isn't in the virus already.

There has to be a name for this fallacy. It is like we're living in the dark ages where contracting covid is just "God's will" and it doesn't count in risk assessments, while no matter how small the risk is of the vaccine that is all that matters.
> Is the to AI going understand that and conduct meetings to hash out the missing details and corrections?

Why not? ChatGPT is nearly there right now.
https://www.consumerreports.org/cars/car-reliability-owner-s...
But if you merely hide the key under the doormat, a Yeti can.
Well the prompt is required only if you have to accept stuff, otherwise a privacy section would be sufficient.

IP is considered identifiable information if it's used for some purpose (e.g. statistics for website visits). I'm pretty sure it's considered "legit use" if it's for filtering malicious users.

Could you point to some of those standards? I had a customers reaching out and found myself without any idea how to handle that privacy section.
Type inference locally is great. Doing `val something = MyClass()` or `val something = someFunc()` . No ambiguity, just less typing and clutter. At bounds however (function input/output for instance) I prefer explicit types, less chance for mistakes and the signature acts as documentation to what the function does.
Maybe because the comfort of the driver is not a long term goal as they'll try to make them drive without drivers as soon as they can
I bet that people will not make meaningful water-usage changes unless it's controlled with price.
Minuten – Modems – Yesterchips Museum
Here's a great podcast about Wendy Carlos
https://open.spotify.com/episode/2MZsp6Bfxf8PnOd7ODRmc4?si=8...
SHA-1 is implemented in hardware in all modern CPUs and it is much faster than any alternatives (not all libraries use the hardware instructions, so many popular programs compute SHA-1 much more slowly than possible; OpenSSL is among the few that use the hardware).

When hashing hundreds of GB or many TB of data, the hash speed is important.

When there are no active attackers and even against certain kinds of active attacks, SHA-1 remains secure.

For example, if hashes of the files from a file system are stored separately, in a secure place inaccessible for attackers (or in the case of a file transfer the hashes are transferred separately, through a secure channel), an attacker cannot make a file modification that would not be detected by recomputing the hashes.

Even if SHA-1 remains secure against preimage attacks, it should normally be used only when there are no attackers, e.g. for detecting hardware errors a.k.a. bit rotting, or for detecting duplicate data in storage that could not be accessed by an attacker.

While BLAKE 3 (not BLAKE 2) can be much faster than SHA-1, all the extra speed is obtained by consuming proportionally more CPU resources (extra threads and SIMD). When the hashing is done in background, there is no gain by using BLAKE 3 instead of SHA-1, because the foreground tasks will be delayed by the time gained for hashing.

Only when a computer does only hashing, BLAKE 3 is the best choice, because the hash will be computed in a minimal time, by fully using all the CPU cores.
It will be soon.

Take a look at the obesity and opioid usage rates in the USA. Most people are not self motivated like the people you'll find in this bubble.

Obesity: 42%

Opioids: 3% [1]

[1] https://www.hhs.gov/opioids/about-the-epidemic/opioid-crisis...
Access Control Onion
By the next year they will have generated 100M new problems and solutions tested to pass verification and retrain the model, making it 10x smarter. This approach creates new training data and we can iterate on the coding model multiple times.
Two main ways.

First off in a direct comparison of CI/CD we are just way faster. We maintain pre-built environments on our workers and split your tests between them. Because we aren't rebuilding your workers on every run we get the full use of concurrency and when we apply enough concurrency (60X is our normal plan) we can run your test suite literally in seconds. We regularly see entire test suites run 10 -12 seconds. Basically the speed of your slowest test.

The second main way brisk is better is that you can run brisk locally in place of your terminal test runner. If you run brisk in watch mode, we'll run a complete test run every time you save. This means when you a save a file in your favorite IDE, we run your entire test suite and have the results waiting for you in your terminal.
Thank you for your understanding, I am sorry if I'm coming off as rambly and incoherent (again).

I don't know what those other disciplines you're talking about, and I don't know of anyone who makes a living being something like a tourist guide, or something similar. It's quite sad for me to even think about leaving my home country, as my parents are actually immigrants. And to be honest, without my parents near me, I break into depression easier.

All in all... Thank you for your kind words.
> Maybe the argument is or should be about who is on a plane rather than where the plane might be.

Well, that's not public information. Private jet owners can loan it out to friends (according to [0], Taylor Swift does this often), and you can't tell from flight plans who will be a passenger (or whether it will be carrying passengers at all).

Just like you dislike people being rude at restaurants, I object to billionaires trying to carve out new kinds of privacy to hide their excesses. Civilian use of the skies requires cooperation and is an act that occurs in public.

[0]: https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2022/08/0...
This is like monks fighting the printing press. Sorry guys, this is only going one direction.
just look at the euro/ruble please and try to explain that we are winning. this war sole purpose is to destroy europe. america doesn't care about russia they care about a weakened europe.
I mean my take is that he bought twitter as an excuse to offload his overvalued TSLA, so I guess both.
Trump NFTs Offer Adoring 45,000 Views of Former President
Also another factor, once employers start paying a market-clearing wage, then increase their prices, supply will meet demand.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33926564
I would not call "P-Hacking" wishing to know the stats of the group you're in, especially if there are significant differences between groups.
You have a bibliography on the subject?

I know Robert Sapolsky did a talk on essentially this subject, but it looks like he's on sabbatical writing a book atm.
> No, women should be free to present however they please, that's my point. We shouldn't feel pressure to conform to imposed ideals of femininity, to be praised for it or knocked for not complying.

I agree with you 100%. When I was in middle school I wanted to look very neat and proper and it caused me problems with boys. I can remember getting picked on for looking too... well groomed? I feel like the opposite pressure exists for people assigned female. I was born with the default option of not needing to look "pretty" in the sense of enhancing my feminine features with clothes and makeup but I enjoy life a lot more when I'm allowed to. I feel for people who have the same problem but from another direction.
Things are going to get interesting in a few years when these kids get jobs and can practice their machine-breaking in earnest.
If you don't know what to think when some person on youtube says one thing and a large collaboration of scientists who are the world's experts of a field (the IPCC) says the opposite in detailled reviews of the current science then you should probably start by learning a few basic things about the scientific process.
ah, here we are: https://github.com/ahgamut/php-src/tree/cosmo_php81

(note it's an experimental port, I just put it together).
I get what you mean, but in this case I think the risk is low because even though I have one native ad on my site, there are probably a dozen other advertisers that would love to take that spot. Thats the game :)
Anyone know why this isn't a software-aided gamified training thing yet? I mean, literacy would seem to be far easier than most subjects, because after one understands the basic principles, there's a whole world full of writing just waiting, for practice.

(one might even be able to get some corporate support: how's anyone supposed to respond to advertising if they can't read the copy?)
> a highly specious argument that the unvaccinated were putting other people at significant risk.

The unvaccinated were filling up the hospitals which was putting other people at risk.

Your right to gamble with your health ends when you expect to be able to get treatment if the gamble comes out badly.
You said there's no magic pill? You are mistaken sir, there are pills for such things...
Thanks for this optimistic post and to be clear I don't expect alphacode to put me out of a job. I've seen the hilarious examples where people get ChatGPT to for instance claim that abacus-based computing is faster than GPU-based computing.

We're far from there with AI yet but we're on a trajectory and that's what worries me.

But in the short term I definitely agree with you.
> This is unfortunately yet another gendered imposition, with women feeling like they have to adhere to a beauty standard that comes from the male gaze.

Beauty standards are set and enforced by both men and women. A lot of women dress up to impress other women, not just men.
Not really. Any Derivative Data needs to be licensed under the same or compatible license IF it is Publicly Used [4.4a]. You can internally use it without issues. And you can have a Collective Database which includes it without licensing the entire database under the same license [4.5a].

See: https://opendatacommons.org/licenses/odbl/1-0/
Why do human grandmasters still bother playing chess, and why do people still watch them play instead of watching far-superior AIs play?

For that matter, why do I bother cooking when I could get a better version from a restaurant for just a little bit more money?

I understand this concern, but I don’t think the joy of doing things actually goes away for most people just because we could “cheat” by having someone/something do it better for us.
You cannot better yourself :)
The ADSB Exchange Twitter account has been suspended
> I believe in you.

Cheers, this is the correct response.