skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think I actually put this together until I read your comment. My actual diagnosis came just after I went off keto after having been doing it pretty steadily for about 3 years. I wonder now if the reason I noticed the symptoms of lack of focus more prior to seeking help and my diagnosis now was because it was better controlled while I was on keto and in ketosis.

I know looking back I still had symptoms. I can remember days during those 3 years just sitting in the office and realizing I had not gotten a single thing actually done and it was mid-afternoon already. But also had stretches of incredible productivity also.

Thanks for the prompt - been considering going back on keto, one of the reasons I went off is the mixed scientific evidence for its efficacy over other diets (not specifically for weight loss, just diet in the context of "way of eating") and some warnings about the lack of long-term study data because it's so hard for individuals to stay on long term. But this gives me another data point to consider and something to watch if I do try it again.
There is a pay wall, so I haven't read the article. I just want to put it out there: Did this seem predictable to anyone? I had the sense he was unsatisfied and Meta's public perception, particularly in Carmack's department, seemed to be plummeting. It seemed very likely that this would happen, but maybe I'm projecting too much. I imagined myself being deeply ungratified in his role.
I love his work and writing and respect him, and I only suggest this in the fondest possible way, but did anybody else ever notice that Silicon Valley's Professor Davis Bannercheck kind of looks like Peter Norvig? ;)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1KaWPYOLuT8
I'd support him just for the joke in Demolition Man.
Good luck with that. And of course the opportunity for a juvenile joke could not be passed up, nor did they adjust the stock price for two months of active destruction. Twitter is worth a very small fraction of what it was worth three months ago and three months ago it wasn't worth $54.20 / share.

Correct link:

https://www.semafor.com/article/12/16/2022/elon-musks-team-i...

What's next? An IPO?
Because the radiation from those structural components is not harmful in the doses people would experience from them. The fear of radiation is wildly exaggerated and is based on the LNT model which every single scientific test of has proved invalid. The threshold appears to be about 25 mSv / day.

The worst American nuclear disaster, TMI, exposed some people to a radiation dose equivalent to a single trans-Atlantic flight. What do you think the radiation dose from structural equipment is? One of the worst examples from structural irradiation was when recycled rebar was used to build 180 apartment buildings in Taiwan, the highest annual dose received from that was 910 mSv, or 2.5 mSv / day, significantly less than the threshold dose of 25 mSv / day. The occupants of those apartments had fewer cancers than the average population.

Check out the authors article on this:
https://jackdevanney.substack.com/p/the-two-lies-that-killed...
But only pretty sure.
https://archive.ph/sfnzN
I have PTSD from extremely bad psychedelic trips and this comment made me cringe (my PTSD must be getting better because I think at one point it would have given me a panic attack). I don't think I could have handled 6 months of that.
Are you suggesting that there is no legal framework (or avenue to one) that would allow the federal government to step in here?
That does sound like an absolute clusterfuck of software. But just in case it wasn't clear, I don't think that "custom *nix OS" is to blame at all. And as for text based UIs, they're still fantastic for things like data entry and lookup.

It just seems that the actual software running on the OS, with the text UI, seems to be profoundly terrible in your case.
The Framework Laptop is promising, but it lacks the TrackPoint, which is the ThinkPad's most distinguishing feature. The HP Dev One has a pointing stick, but it botched the implementation by omitting the middle mouse button that, when pressed down, would allow you to scroll with the pointing stick.

Many TrackPoint users are frustrated with Lenovo's decision to solder RAM in ThinkPads, but are also frustrated with the lack of ThinkPad alternatives that include a full TrackPoint replacement.
Global coal usage rises to new high in 2022
How do you protect adults from internet addiction, like relentlessly checking HN :)
At the very least there seem to be 10s of causes of schizophrenia and just as many different manifestations of it. Similar to cancer or depression in that regard.
I doubt someone spent 10 years trying to implement a binary search.

I suspect it is as usual, someone made theoretical invention, then someone else looked at it years later and wrote implementation in evening or two
"Humor" is right.
What I would like to do is ski race on the world cup circuit but since I am not good enough and don't have infinite money I'm going to need to find another option.
One benefit of the approach we are taking is that you can use regular Postgres security rules and policies (GRANTs, RLS, etc) to constrain access to decrypted secrets. It's not quite going all the way to encrypted VMs, but it's better than all or nothing.

Secure enclaves is something that is on our list, one issue we have is that so many of our components we ship are extensions and open source projects, attestation becomes very hard. We've considered a very, very minimal postgres build with almost no extensions enabled except pgsodium, which would run on an encrypted VM purely for the purposes of secret storage, but then "in-use" becomes rather restricted. Definitely open to hearing any ideas you may have on the subject!
A big enough neural network could have, for example, a Python interpreter baked in. Would it then be reasoning about Python code? What does reasoning mean?
First, let's take these two propositions.

> Say you have a web app, an iOS app and an android app

and

> let’s say the model of the data that makes sense for the purposes being the UI for these apps is different from the model that’s used to persist data

Question: If we stipulate that the UI models are different from the persistent model, are the UI models are different from each other or are they they same? What I mean is this. Do the web app, iOS app, and android app models differ from each other? This is important for my reasoning that follows.
It's rather hard to get rid of some old CAD systems in the automobile industry. I was part of a bigger migration almost 20 years ago, when a rather big org moved from CATIA V4, basically running on all the Unices, to the new V5 version, which also ran quite well on Windows. I know that some SGI systems still had a slight advantage when there was a lot of stuff loaded (unified memory?), but they were on their last days.

Or so they thought. Now it looks like most of the engineers moved on to the slate green pastures of Wintel, but occasionally an old format or workflow tends to pop up. I know of some software still being updated for those old V4 machines 5 years ago, but I've been out of the loop since.

Same software is used in aerospace, too. Where you're not switching to totally new models as fast, so I wonder how legacy-laden their software infrastructure is. "Who here knows both French and early 00 SGI admin?"
> closing Slack and opening it 2-3x a day

This is what I do and I don’t have adhd or anything like that. It’s necessary to get things done in this modern age
Corsair says bug, not keylogger, behind some K100 keyboards’ creepy behavior
CogNos was supposed to be a mostly Smalltalk OS - as I understand it, the C and assembler code is just for booting and catching interrupts. The device drivers, file system, and network stack are all in Smalltalk. In addition to the repository, there is this conference paper:

https://charig.github.io/assets/papers/SCDE-DLS.pdf

The paper says "there would certainly be much more work needed before one could consider deploying our system." The project seems to be inactive now.
This so-called lightweight syntax gives me anxiety just scrolling through these examples.
They didn’t need a bug for bug reimplementation. Their problem was they tried to replace it with COTS software which wasn’t properly localised for their market. That’s more commonly a problem for smaller markets such as Australia, and also a bigger problem in highly regulated sectors such as education and health, where you are forced to deal with all sorts of government regulations which can be rather specific to the sector and jurisdiction you are operating in. The other problem, which is a more common problem with COTS software, is it is easy to be given one impression during the sales process, but then only once you’ve bought it and have started spending money to implement it that you realise how wrong that impression was. I think the people buying it on the customer side were senior university executives (who almost always come from an academic background) and they didn’t have a good enough appreciation for the nuts and bolts of student administration systems-and senior executives being sold on something where they don’t understand the details enough to see why it won’t work is yet another common cause for these kinds of projects to fail.
Being able to make mistakes is important for everyone, it is crazy not to let kids do it when they have no responsibilities. Sometimes you can't move on mentally until you have failed at something, I know people who dreamed of van life for years, finally pulled the trigger and moved into a van, hated it and moved on. It was totally worth it though, who knows what kind of ennui untested dreams will manifest later in life.
10% would be more in the ballpark. Give it another few weeks and even that will look high.
Funnily enough, I entered a hard Leetcode problem into ChatGPT the other day, and it was able to "solve" it!
You help them use it and help them when they stumble. Addiction is mostly a genetic thing that you won't be able to do much to circumvent but if it runs in your family, so my best advice is to teach them moderation in all things early and often.
Those things are fine, but many companies will e.g. register a separate company in a tax haven, give that company a piece of IP, and then have that company charge the original company for all of their profits. That way, the company has no profits to report, but the money wasn't reinvested in any way, just routed around profits taxes.
My plan is to describe things I dont want them to do in a very "been there, done that way", as if to say "I mean you can do it if you want, but...".

I feel like if I come across too 1950s it'll just make it seem too forbidden/cool. I mean just look how naughty those hippies were.
This is the way. They don't know what they're missing.
What water infrastructure has California invested in the last decade?

As far as I can tell, all that CA Gov has done is to prohibit any desalination plants from getting built.
The drone that could save bats from the terror of wind turbine blades
Leaving something out is often just as revealing. It’s easy to make a comment disavowing something that doesn’t affect you or most other commenters on HN.
> Normally, a protozoan is not very likely to end up in a cat’s gut because rodents instinctively fear cats. In Toxoplasma-infected rodents, however, the fear of cats disappears (Vyas et al., 2007). The mere smell of a cat normally makes rodents flee, but rodents infected with Toxoplasma experience the smell of cat as sexually attractive (Berdoy et al., 2000, House et al., 2011). This makes them seek out cats, making Toxoplasma-infected rodents more likely to end up as cat food. These rodents still avoid other predators as before (Berdoy et al., 2000, House et al., 2011). The reversal of this innate fear reaction helps the protozoan reach its definitive host, a cat, and to propagate its genes to future generations.
There's already lots of good advice for you personally.

This advice isn't necessarily for you but for anyone who can set slack policies to help manage the volume.

Channels w/ >7 people or 1 team:

- No @here.

- New ideas start are threads only. Just like email, give a Subject that's meaningful but not the full picture. All discussion related to that subject stay in the thread.

More advance teams:

- Use emojis to help signify topics at a glance. ?, !, at the leftmost position.
Factory farms at least humanly kill the animals in question most of the time.
I was in the same boat with AppleTV+. A couple of years ago, the only thing I’d heard people talk about was The Morning Show and that didn’t seem worth it. Then, after buying an Apple device, we got a year’s subscription and since then, there’s been enough quality content for us to keep paying after the year ran out.

> Science is on point.

So was the politics – the internal NASA politics, the relationship between NASA and the US government, and how the US would respond to the Soviet Union. Equally on-point was the personal lives and relationships of the various characters; there’s more than enough human interest for viewers who aren’t into science or politics).

I loved the first two seasons but unfortunately, the quality dropped badly for the third season – particularly the latter half. I’m not sure I’d watch another season (if it comes out).

I’d also fully concur with my sibling commentator recommeding Severance. See mine and others’ comments in this thread.
In commercial mass media?

In Czechia, quite respected medium blame inflation and high prices for energy the reason of higher heart failures. No words about possibly side effect of vaccines.

https://zpravy.aktualne.cz/domaci/prvni-priznaky-akutni-infa...

https://zpravy.aktualne.cz/domaci/srdecni-selhani/r~9214c0b4...

But it's not surprise when gonverment bought 20 milion doses for 10 milion nation in spring 2022 for 7,5 bilion CZK when most are done with vaccination for covid. In 2023 they plan buy even more for another 5,5 bilion CZK. Thats how corrupted our gonverment is.

https://www.prolibertate.cz/2022/03/zatimco-sledujeme-valku-...
Steel just barely makes the list of top 100 US companies by revenue at #100.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_companies_in_t...

Would steel consumers be better off if the largest steel companies were broken in to smaller pieces?
I disagree, there seems to be a fair amount of R&D happening around small modular reactors, this is likely the future of Nuclear.

Small, self contained, fail safe, sealed reactors that can be build centrally on an assembly line and shipped to destination.

I've seen several different announcements over the last few years of different SMR type reactors.
I can speak to that via scuttlebutt from ex-apple friends. Apparently the intel power management code running in macos includes proprietary code from intel that they weren't comfortable opensourcing, for weird reasons.
The noprocrast setting can be very helpful. e.g. for a month, set it to boot you off for 12 hours after you've been here 30 minutes.
Slack in browser with notifications off, and not at all on the phone (or disabled while not on call) is the only sane way. I will still go to check it quite a few times per day, but I would never survive if the thing is allowed to actively call my attention.
> How hard would it be to "add one"/refactor?

From a technical POV: This is potentially straightforward if WordPress leverages (and "blesses", for plug-in developers) a proven abstraction layer like Doctrine DBAL that supports both MySQL and SQLite.

From a non-technical POV: There are tens of thousands of WordPress plug-ins, and even updating the top 1,000 that are good/popular will be a multi-year lift.
I usually don't like commenting on people's choices for variable names since they're usually scoped and less important than the interface. However, I'll give my two cents because I remember stuff like this being confusing when I was younger.

There's definitely a balance to be struck - one letter variable names are horrible outside of single lines (e.g. a one-line anonymous function), extremely long names are better, but still bad. I say better because it's higher in comprehensibility - which is more important - if not very readable. While it's been well documented that shorter information is easier to remember, it's important to remember that it's usually limited to brevity that still provides context. Very short names e.g. (pg for proxy generator) are bad because minds require an additional step to "unravel" the meaning.

IMO it's usually best to limit to variable names to one or two words. Something like 'proxyGenerator', for the given example. Or even 'generator' if the parent block is extremely small (e.g. 5 lines). Most readers perform word chunking such that something like 'proxyGenerator' reads as two units without the indirection that an abbreviation or unrelated symbol would require.
It wasn't really a rollback, but instead a bit more stable from Vista having taken all the flack for the changes like a lightning rod.
> That’s not what it says. It says there will be transaction amount limits above which transactions would be recorded.

Yet it also says in the same source about an ECB member; Fabio Panetta, mentioning in the video about introducing savings limits which I said earlier [0]: "What we are discussing is the possibility of introducing limits for individual users,” Panetta said. “For example, we have been discussing many numbers... €3,000."

> Again this information is already available to governments when required.

Of course. They always have been doing it out in the open for other governments to try out having their own CBDCs, which is still clearly dystopian and will press forward on it like it or not.

[0] https://reclaimthenet.org/digital-euro-spending-saving-limit...
Sustained productivity and agronomic potential of perennial rice
I think that last bit might have been somewhat common at the time. I had a small job as one of the unix-y guys at a software company dealing with a very similar collection of OSs. In their case, it was simply because the software they made ran on a lot of popular (and some not so popular) OSes, so the boxes running them (and, in most cases, building the software) had to be there.
If you follow those links deeper, there is substantial reduction in cardiovascular disease risk with higher copper intake from supplementation, if it is balanced with zinc intake. National recommendations just prevent acute deficiency symptoms and don't address chronic illness risk.

The perfect health diet website isn't trying to sell you supplements but just make it easier to find what they buy for themselves personally, it's a orphaned health blog by a scientist couple I know personally that make their money elsewhere as researchers- they haven't even updated the blog in ~4 years. They wrote a very detailed nutrition book where they evaluate the risk/benefits of each common nutrient backed up by a deep literature review- basically redoing what the FDA did for the recommendations you cite, but with newer data. The other one is just a pop news summary of an actual journal article.
> By that logic a parrot should be doing calculus within 10-20 years of its first word. Unlikely...

If a parrot's brain grew exponentially every year for 20 years, then I might expect it to. :)

> It's a fallacy to anthropomorphize a pile of linear algebra, relate it to a scale of human development, and extrapolate that AI is on a similar trajectory of progress/potential.

I don't believe I said any of those things.
This is untrue.

Minerva in particular does step by step reasoning:

> we present Minerva, a language model capable of solving mathematical and scientific questions using step-by-step reasoning

https://ai.googleblog.com/2022/06/minerva-solving-quantitati...

They use a technique called chain-of-thought to make it reason problems out step by step.

As Norvig shows, this reasoning may sometimes be wrong, but that's a different issue.

It's worth repeating this because apparently it's not widely known: these models are following a step-by-step process we'd recognise as reasoning in humans.
Well Look at that. I'm totally not surprised, lol.
Did you just jump in with typescript without learning it first? how was that experience?
More likely to be diagnosed in a city too I would imagine.
Exactly, it we upvote that there is no excuse for the inhumanity of shark finning there are many other things there is no excuse for.

Shark finning should be banned but we should also be able to look at the inhumane things we ourselves are perpetuating instead of only those that don’t affect us.
Why do you assume this advice will make the OP abandon whatever they're doing now and jump to try it?

There are other people suffering from ADHD reading this thread. Some of us appreciate exchange of advice as more avenues to explore - for example, because current treatment regimen (medication and/or otherwise) is working well, and so not worth the risk of messing with it, but could use some addition to address remaining problems. There is no perfect cure for this, there's only stacking person-specific partial solutions until hopefully reaching diminishing returns.
VP for Values and Transparency in the EU_Commission Responds to Musk
How about proprietary "non unix's"?

Anyone running VMS? RSTS/E ?
Or on rare hardware, OS-32 on a PE 8/32, or MPX on any SEL 32 family?
MPE on Harris ?
An alternative is that nuclear pushback got better in that same time period, and is now more able to cause delays.

The same applies with building construction - the governance process have evolved to check for more things with more ability to say no and delay, but without being able to say no(or what needs to change) more quickly
You can switch Win7 to classic theme and pretend it's an improved Win95. That's what I do in my VMs since I don't need to be burning cycles and RAM on eyecandy.
Thanks for the tips, I will give them a go!
Ok, I agree to disagree then! :)
You are focusing on the wrong step. “Compute the SHA1 of each password. Sort. Store in a binary file”

Preprocessing the file and adding hashes isn’t free.
>It’s anti-social to not wear a mask when society has decided to do so.

Sure, because the efficacity of mask usage increases with adoption. The logic works in one direction, though, not both.

>I’m not going to go around wearing a mask all the time to avoid a couple of days of cold symptoms every other year.

This is the point I was referring to. Would you wear a mask if you had a cold and doing so could prevent other people from getting your infection? If other people wearing a mask while symptomatic could save you months of healthy time over the course of your life, would you reciprocate in turn? More importantly, if evidence was provided that the risks to mitigate were significantly worse than 'cold symptoms' would your calculus change?
Approval of Hincley was taking place amidst massive drama, cancellations, revisiting, and really bad finance deal.

Thats only one that got approved. It will not even be enough to replace reactors that are going offline in this timeframe.
I'm still running it on a PC I use all the time and it's great. I do use 0patch and some other tricks to mitigate the obvious downside. If Win10 had a permanent off switch for all telemetry and better control over upbreak timing I'd switch... starting to run into software I care about dropping support (the Chrome deadline coming up is heartbreaking).
Well yeah it was officially green lit in October but I doubt he'd have even started if they hadn't promised him something along the lines. The ending is terrible at this point. How would that look on Master Villeneuve's vita?

I also doubt they'll go for 3 because all following books don't have that kind of action flick / visual extravaganza potential and this is what Villeneuve can do. Instead there is a lot of talk and this is what Villeneuve can't do. It'll still be the same ol' Dune with a lot of chamber play. I doubt he's even seriously interested in that.