skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What are the parts of the brain that become de-synchronized in the ADHD brain?

>> The default mode network and the task networks become de-synchronized in the ADHD brain.

> What are the three parts of the brain that become de-synchronized in the ADHD brain?

>> The default mode network, the task networks, and the dopamine circuits.

From https://youtu.be/hFL6qRIJZ_Y?t=1714:

> An area called the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex ... the posterior cingulate cortex, and ... the lateral parietal lobe ... these are three brain areas that normally are synchronized in their activities ... that's how it is in a typical person. In a person with ADHD ... these brain areas are not playing well with each other.

I wonder if part of the problem might be the usage of text to speech. Did you consider scraping the transcriptions instead? e.g. with https://github.com/jdepoix/youtube-transcript-api
I've actually interviewed with German companies, and one of the tricky bits is compensation. They only way things would make something like sense financially is if I keep my US house and rent it out at about twice my mortgage expense.
I've met those types of anarchists. They get nothing done in the name of ideological purity. They'll still be getting nothing done two centuries from now.

I think incrementalism is a dead end too - at some point we need to make some hard cuts away from current systems, but it's self defeating to not acknowledge the material reality in front of us.
The only thing thicker is me, apparently :P
Fair enough, but it’s a lot easier to confidently take that position in retrospect, but not so obvious (IMHO) ahead of time.
If there were money in that I think we'd have seen it by now.
Every single advertising company is exploiting every single side channel that they can.

This should not surprise you.
Can't you disable SIP as root? What can't you do as root? You could replace the kernel. I guess I am use to the Linux world where I build kernels and install as root.
What's the betting that on the hot weather their Texas customers with those resistors removed will find their robots nonfunctional again...?
> it's easy to spend money until there are no 'profits'.

It depends. In some countries it is easy, it others it isn’t. Depends on what can be counted as an expense and what part of that purchase can be accounted for in a given fiscal year depending on when it was purchased…

For example. Germany. If a company buys computer equipment in December, they cannot deduct 100% of the value for the fiscal year that is about to finish because that computer equipment cannot be reasonably used for the whole fiscal year. So a company can deduct 1/12th of the value. Of course the reminder can be deducted in the following year but the profit is already affected for the previous year. And don’t get me even started on advance taxes companies have to pay.
> What do you call nationalising companies and handing control to the workers? (It's in the manifesto)

There is a confusion here between the situation we have and how we address it.

My water supply - water being that thing that falls from the sky on to the top of my house, and humans die if we don't have any within 3 days - is owned by a Hong Kong investment fund that is incorporated in the Cayman Islands.

If you asked the person on the street then they would say that this ownership model is radical, and public ownership of water is conservative.

However, if you instead ask them to comment on taking water ownership from a private company into the public domain , they'd say that was radical.

The issue is that we've moved so far in terms of financialisation of nearly every aspect of our lives, that any attempt to address that will be seen as radical.
I held off updating to 16.0 because of it, sucks because I wanted some other features but I’ll wait.
How is deference earned, one wonders.
I'm not sure the italicised bit conveys quite the sinister undertones you intended.

Consider the following: if you consider communism to be a bad thing which people should be vigilant against, arguments to the effect that the defining feature of communism is having rail decisions made by employees of a state railway company rather than the boards of Abellio and Arriva[1] probably aren't going to help. Firstly because there's a wee bit more to communism than that, and secondly because the consensus of British rail users is that decision making concerning our railways is currently crap.

There are plenty of decent arguments that Labour's 2019 nationalisation plans wouldn't solve the fundamental problems of those services, but the idea that it's basically Marxist-Leninism isn't one of them.

[1]incidentally entities which are wholly owned by governments, just not the British one
Hate to say this but if the SteamDeck becomes too popular compared to Desktop Linux, then that's an incentive for the company to make the software more closed again (not anyone's fault, but just how the world works). Better buy only the games if you want to support them.
This is somewhere the simplicity of old MS paint and BMPs was great:

A colored square is easy — and destructively removes what was there, by setting that part of the image to a chosen color.
Locally the person that I know that was most heavily involved in politics, serving as organizer for a well known local non profit, campaign manager for a mayoral campaign, etc, finally reached the limits of their patience. Now they use their very considerable organization skills as a marketing exec at a startup.

Lessig proved tiresome in the later parts of his media campaign, but I don't think he was wrong about this basic asymetry: there's some political positions that are far more likely to receive substantial financial support, and this distorts nearly everything in our political system. The people who crusade against this are generally speaking, doing something irrational out of principle, meanwhile the people they're fighting just get more money and power.
What does this comment have to do with the article? And what does it have to do with Zig? ILs are standard for all compiled languages; they are taught in compilers 101.
Ah, gotcha. Great stuff here to start digging into.

Thanks for taking the time!
Agreed. This is yet another source of distraction for actually getting things done, and turns into side discussions of tangential topics far more often than a useful source of information. Beats wasting everyone's time asking questions in a standup, but should at least be understood to be very asynchronous with no need for timely replies lest it become an attention hog. Might favor just setting aside time for devs to add to a wiki document about their area of the system than just being always available for individual questions.
Likely marked to market, but it honestly doesn't matter. In a world where wash sales are effectively free from any friction whatsoever, you can set a market value of whatever you want.

I've been a crypto skeptic for all this time especially NFT's exactly because I was at the right age to understand how wash sales drove the dot-com bubble, and looking at the defi space, wash sales could explain how all of these insane valuations kept happening.
https://youtu.be/oeEvZ8WHSvY
Looks pretty interesting. Can you log and track more than just mood? I used to use Nomie, and now use Bearable for something similar. Having an open source alternative would be really awesome.

Also, small feedback - it took a while to find the link to the projects github. It should probably be on the main page somewhere?
Yeah, physical movement is a big advantage. Gorn and Creed were also fun, but most of my time was spent with Beat Saber. Never tried Kinect / PS Move, but i doubt it's even close.

> a little more immersive

I wouldn't say a little... 10% to 20% maybe. That can be quite a nice bump for stuff counting on immersion. But again, the software has to properly use the system... my neck really hurt after playing Subnatica, and the play-through pretty much ended anyway due to Cyclops being pretty much uncontrollable.
> There is something about reading on a screen which just isn't quite as "good" as reading on paper. I don't know what it is.

For me it’s the exact opposite. I read a lot, mostly on my Kindle Oasis (139 titles this year so far according to Kindle Insights) and on the very rare occasion I read a paper book I’m reminded how annoying reading paper books is.

There are several issues with reading paper books:

First, the physical format, long books are thick and unwieldy. There is no comfortable way to read in bed. You either read laying on your back, holding the book above your face, which is uncomfortable to hold and tires your arms. When laying on your side the fact that books fold in the middle is super annoying, if you open the book at a 90° angle you can only really read one page and you have to turn yourself after every page. Holding it open fully also isn’t comfortable.

Next, there is the light issue. Paper only reflects light, meaning you always need an external light source. It’s much easier for me to immerse myself in a story reading in a dark room. Another issue with external light is that you have to orient yourself relative to the light source. Again, when reading in bed this is a problem if your light source is on your nightstand. If you turn to a different side you are lying in your own shadow.

Last, there is the problem of logistics. As I said I go through a lot of books. If I had to buy these physically I would have run out of storage space years ago. Books would be piling up all over my apartment. Getting my hands on them in the first place would also be a problem. I can browse books online and find something I’m in the mood for right now and be reading it in 30 seconds instead if waiting days for delivery. I can binge through a series in days instead of weeks.

No, I really don’t want to go back to dead tree books and I can’t believe people put up with the inconvenience when there is no longer a need to.
Actually key parts of Solvency II (Matching Adjustment - drafted by the U.K.) specifically favours corporate debt over government bonds which is in part why actually U.K. insurers don’t hold much government debt at all. Really odd that you should get this so wrong.
Maybe I'm dumb, but why would you need to copy an immutable value?
Congratulations on launching! Can you please share your OpenAI API costs?
Elon Musk reinstates suspended journalists on Twitter after a backlash
No I’m not misapprehending how much worse things were a century ago. I simply believe that argument has no bearing on the discussion of a fair distribution of wealth in todays society. No one today lives 100 years ago as a matter of simple fact. Yes, we have antibiotics now, and that’s great, but that has nothing to do with the fact that workers are producing vast amounts of wealth and receiving very little of that wealth as remuneration. We have cars today that make certain kinds of transportation easier, but that has nothing to do with a lack of maternity and paternity leave for new parents. We have cell phones so we can now talk to anyone in the world but that has nothing to do with the fact that business owners will selfishly decide to ship 1000 jobs overseas with no input from the workers who will be disenfranchised.

I’m talking about unfair power imbalances today. This has nothing to do with the past.
> Google supporting OSM.

via GSOC ( Google Summer of Code )

- https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/archive/2022/organizatio...

- https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/archive/2022/organizatio...
I’m just a bum with an automated hydroponic garden and I verified and tested all of my components for expected behaviour in the normal conditions the system will be in. I had to exclude several components as a result.

On one hand I’m surprised they didn’t do that, but on the other, I have no time constraints and I’m very, very uncertain of what I’m doing most of the time. I knew I wanted to have accurate readings and reliable performance so my garden doesn’t die due to malfunctions. So, I goofed around and made sure stuff was right. I’d do the same with code in my spare time, but my employers have me cut corners all the time. People could criticize me for it, but it’s not as though I don’t know better.

It might be similar for this team. By the time the bugs strike, it’s not clear what’s been properly vetted or who knows what about which components. Debugging becomes harder because the initial spec and how well it was met is no longer clear.

I’m totally guessing as I don’t really know their team, process, or hardware in general.

I also discovered the ruggeduino line of arduino boards in the process of component elimination, which are pretty cool. Overkill for my use case, but I hope to have a use for one some day. I’m thinking of making a robot shop vac and metal-picker-upper, and the ruggeduino would be great there I think.
I mean there's a serious bug where Windows will not properly realize it needs to /stay asleep/ and will wake itself up in your bag, and sometimes stay on.

Linus did a whole video on it - you have to unplug your laptop, then close it, or risk a serious issue.

Just one example of hoops that Windows users become conditioned to.
Britain is in a post-empire downfall, and has been for 120 years.

If you want to see where it leads, see Portugal which is 50 years further ahead on that path.
The price of Britain surviving WW2 was losing their superpower status.

During WW2, the US assimilated all of the British technological and organizational advantages. The Tizard mission is an example of this.

After the Suez crisis, they lost their superpower status, and now they are now a vassal state.

Then they had a second opportunity by remaining a part of the EU, and by strengthening the Commonwealth. They left the EU, and now with King Charles we will have to see what happens to the Commonwealth.
Russia likes to think it was a challenger to the US, and the US thought it was also until now. It took Russia's abysmal showing in the Ukraine invasion to show the world just how irrelevant Russia really is.
This is what I do, semi regular working sessions where I mostly watch/do my own work
There’s only one meme in British politics seen more often than Malcolm Tucker quotes: “It’s Corbyn’s fault!”

It’s febrile at this point.
Has EM run of of money?
You need people to say no. You should be saying no more than yes in most cases. You have more important, more profitable paths to take.
considered annoying and fake AF
still wrong. hate speech isnt protected and that was the primary type of speech banned and it really irked the left that they couldnt spew vitriol with impunity. within moments of complaining about being "doxxed" (they wasnt), leftists proceeded to actually try to crowdsource a doxxing.

Leftists are mad because they no longer have the monopoly of hate on Twitter. As the saying goes, equality feels like oppression when all you've known is privilege.
Has anyone successfully run SteamDeck's version of arch on a pc for gaming+dev? I'm looking to do this but I'd love to hear anecdotes
With SIP you can only reboot the machine into recovery mode, but the user would then have to go into the recovery mode terminal and run `csrutil disable` to disable SIP.

You can't disable SIP on a live system and you can't automate actions in recovery mode.
He means it a bit less literally than that.

I'd call it the Biff Tannen (AKA Trump) effect.

That jackass kid who would stick a compass in his hand for giggles,
set fire to cats or drink a bottle of antifreeze is now, by pure
devious guile and rotten luck for everyone else, the mayor of your
city.

You studied hard, went to college, served your nation, designed a
better widget, raised a decent family, bought the dream... and have
fuck-all say in what goes.

It's nothing to do with elite schools, prominent families or
money. That's what makes it even more horrifying. The race is not to
the quick etc... How arbitrary it is. I think that's Carlin's point.
When my side wins, democracy is healthy and vibrant. When the other side wins, it's faltering and corrupt.
The thing I hate the most about self checkouts is that you have to do it in a very specific manner or it won't work. I think Amazon has the right idea. You scan the item once as it goes into your basket and that's it. None this you have to scan and then weigh the fing item bs they have at grocery stores.
It uses Whisper for transcripts, which I believe are better than the YouTube generated ones.

My guess is that there are more relevant results from the semantic search than I'm including in the context (to reduce costs) and that exact snippet isn't being given to the answering model as context.
I don’t have any data to back it up but I doubt that. Schools are still mostly using paper text books. And I reckon school libraries are still the main source of books for kids (who typically don’t have money to buy books). Family members who want to buy you a book as a gift, will do that on paper as gifting ebooks is trickier and less personal.

To be honest, I would bet that the if younger demographics are reading less paper books it’s because they’re reading less generally rather than switching to digital.
>macOS 10.15 Catalina Microsoft Edge 108

Do macOS users actually use Edge or it's an error?
Thanks I was just on that website!
Sure they do, they're just very product-specific and an unsexy slog for the reasons you're highlighting. It is definitely a valid optimization to not even try, and just stick to very granular trailing metrics. But that doesn't mean there is never any way to look at how people are using a product over time and draw valid conclusions that can be used as input into good decisions.
Writing is so much more than grammar. Focusing on grammar to improve your writing is like focusing on your editor config to become a better coder.
"democracy is under threat when people I don't like are democratically elected." Is it invisible to you how such statements are, themselves, bad for democracy?
This is a really amazing application of GPT. Did you fine tune a gpt3 model? If so, how did you implement its ability to say “I don’t know?”
Worth remembering that the Tories only allowed the vote as part of the coalition deal, and then actively campaigned against it. The whole thing was a damp squib, and was designed to be
I didn't know Getrevin, but it's possibly out of scope for the average Gumroad creator. I mean, they charge $799 per month (according to them, they're competitive if you have a monthly volume of 150K)

There's plenty of MoRs out there: FastSpring, Paddle, Lemonsqueezy, and I'm sure the ones that I don't know will flood Twitter in the next days :-)
Another day, another anti UK/doomer post on HN.

Folks have touched upon this already but a real issue is the chattering classes can simply not get over Brexit. Everything is seen through the prism of either supporting remain or leave. Throw in some confirmation bias. The Economist is particularly guilty here. I don't follow this relish in talking your country down and having such click bait doomer titles - "Britain's demise". Such a bore.
I like that this compares a real data set from a network that was out-competed by Facebook in Hungary with a dynamic simulation.
You need to learn about something before you talk publicly about it.

I use rust on 8bits micro controllers with 128 bytes of RAM and enough flash to store about 1000 instructions.

Enough to decode standard 433mhz radio remotes, learn them, store and recall into eeprom and drive a dozen LEDs and a button for the UX.
I don't think the scale of Empires is anywhere near the same to make the two particularly comparable. Remember that Great Britain effectively bankrolled one side of the money incinerator that was the First Great War alone (at least for the first two years) which somewhat demonstrates the exceptional zenith of its power.
“Beware an old man in a profession where men die young”

I am in my late 20s, and I think there’s plenty to learn from the past that still applies to the world of today. When a seasoned veteran says something, I shut up and listen, because there’s often a learnable tidbit there, or at least a fun war story.
A just hierarchy might be:

"we are working with a federation composed of 40 other anarchist groups. We elect a delegate and delegate small decisions to them, and they can be removed easily by the group."

"We have a safety officer on the factory floor who has the power to stop the work of others if there's a concern. They can be replaced easily"

"A teacher removing students who are disruptive to learning, but finding them alternative learning models."

An unjust hierarchy is when one person has power over another for no reason and whose power is self reinforcing or permanent. (A wealthy capitalist has more power, and gains power faster than a factory worker.)
So your status on twitter is now determined by a poll of Musk's twitter followers?
> Come up here and chop some wood in the winter, your balls will drop and may sprout some hair.

Hmm... I lived out of a tent in the Catskills for a full year. I only left because I didn't want to go through a second winter. In fact, I've lived on every coast of this country, and walked through a huge chunk of it. Where I live now, I built by hand from scratch. Cleared the land with a chainsaw, machete, and shovel. I seriously doubt you've got room to talk about balls dropping.

My point is that using the Civil War as an example of the "extreme military prowess" of the United States is kind of a joke, because that presupposes that "the United States" was the Union, and the Union lost way more men than the Confederacy did. Hundreds of thousands more. So maybe don't hold that up as a banner victory, because you did objectively lose it for the first ~3 years.

By the way, I'm a fuckin' anarchist, so don't put Jan 6 on me. I don't give a fuck who's president.
The embeddings cost less than $2 for all 100+ episodes. The cost for the answering calls to davinci are around $30 so far.
You are missing a few things here.

Firstly that involving workers in the ownership and running of a company is a successful model that is working in German for example.
Focus on short term shareholder value is not good for employees or the company.

You are posting on a site that has a large percentage of people working in start-ups. Comments like your kind of goes completely against the audience.

Secondary, I've heard McDonnell describe himself as a Marxist. but he is also a politician. Unlike Corbyn he was the one to (incorrectly in my view) seek compromise and common ground with people who were seeking to undermine him.
He was the key player in getting Labour to adopt a policy of second referendum, something that an ideological Marxist would certainly not go anywhere near, let alone drive.

There's no actual Marxist I know that would go anywhere near the EU.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reductio_ad_absurdum

Also, giving your children unfettered access to the internet is not the same thing as giving them money for a slot machine. They don't have money unless you give it to them. It's not difficult to prevent them from having unlimited access to your credit cards.

Children will grow up into adults that have access to all this stuff anyway. Better to teach and manage excess early then restrict.
Again, biology does not equal gender.

The reason that I responded to your previous post was the importance of this extreme example.

Trans men are men. Trans women are women.

The research supports this.

Scumbags are scumbags, regardless of gender or trans status. Some of the people you listed are scumbags, and one was a woman receiving an award for women.

If you're going to dissolve into whataboutisms, we're done here.
> Instead it requires Labour to be a very broad house

This is a severe disconnection from reality, the Labour party is totally ideologically possessed. 52% of the population voted for Brexit and not a single Labour MP supports it. Not a single Labour MP would ever dream of criticising the NHS system. Not a single Labour MP said a bad word about BLM.

The Conservative party are so broad they have everything except actual conservatives.