skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. I'm still recovering (in year 5 of therapy) but notice a night and day difference in my capacity to focus and be present and alert.

> Talk therapy has done little.

I honestly don't think recovery from trauma can be achieved without psychotherapy. You can cover it up, but it's still going to impact your thoughts, feelings, and behaviors to some degree. You might get lucky with things like psychedelics, but finding the right therapist and right therapy will bring about change more consistently.

The challenge, however, is that there are many styles of therapy and many styles of therapists. Also, there are different types of trauma (eg. shock trauma, complex trauma, attachment trauma) that require different approaches to treatment. I was lucky in that I found a therapy and therapist that worked for me in my first try. My partner, however, went through 7 therapists over the course of a few years before they found a good fit. Any decent therapist will not be offended if you tell them you feel therapy is not going anywhere, in fact it's in their code of ethics that they need to help you find a better fit.

What works for me isn't going to work for you, but here's my opinion (that you didn't ask for) on therapies that are better at treating trauma than CBT or "traditional" talk therapy: Internal Family Systems therapy, EMDR, the NeuroAffective Relational Model, and Somatic Experiencing / Sensorimotor. AEDP and Coherence Therapy are also decent options. If CBT is all that's available, at least try to find TF-CBT (trauma-focused).
You’re killing your PS5 by using it vertically, according to hardware experts
Perfect Circle
No one seems to want to bring up the press conference where Biden said that if Russia invaded Ukraine there would no longer be a nord stream pipeline. When asked to clarify he said something like " oh youll see"

Everyone just forgot that happened. Strange.
The American Historical Association Annual Conference (colloquially, AHA) is happening in Philly this weekend. Academics like to go out to drink after a day of talks.

Mostly tongue-in-cheek. I don't actually think the best way to meet historians is to go to random bars in the cities hosting major conferences.
Ask HN: What do you write in Meeting Titles
I am a non-native English speaker currently residing in the US. As part of my job, I need to set up meetings day in and day out with Developers, QAs, Business Analysts, PM (Product and Project Managers). One thing I struggle at times is - What would be a near perfect title to put on the meeting invite to get their attention?.

Though I always put an agenda, the decisions to be made in the meeting as part of the meeting invite, I think a good title is what most invitees see when they look at their calendar. My idea of title is that, once they see the title , they should know the importance of the meeting, and also skip any unimportant ones to attend mine.

Any suggestions/thoughts based on what you use in your companies?
One of the stranger things coming out of the collapse of FTX is that it wasn't _all_ a scam; if SBF and co they had simply let FTX function without giving special privileges to Alameda, it would have been a pretty non-scammy crypto exchange (overinflated in value, sure, but not fundamentally scamming its customers) and they all could have made great deals of money on that alone. But of course, that isn't what they did.
> This is also considered a security boundary - before ExitBootServices everything running has been subject to any secure boot restrictions, and afterwards applications can do whatever they want.

This is how things are supposed to work, but in practice, the pro-tivoization corporate lobby has successfully gotten the "Secure" Boot restrictions to be enforced even after ExitBootServices is called. E.g., try to load an unsigned kernel module on RHEL or Ubuntu with it enabled.
what is the legal mechanism for taking someone's properties (in this case water rights) without compensation?
An appeal to complexity isn't really helpful. The human body is complex but the causes of widespread obesity aren't, IMO.
> Which totally defies economic logic: there's only so much demand in the world for places like Manhattan!

How much demand "in the world" to live in Manhattan do you think there is?

The more the price drops, of course, the demand will go up. So how much "in the world" at both current prices and also if, say, prices went down by 5%? 10%? 50%? 75%? I think there's enough currently-unmet demand to keep the prices from falling far even if you add supply.

(You can also increase demand by building. This is the goal of every property developer ever, after all. To make it worth more than it was when they found it.)
I think you’re right. There must be some more variables to a formula that determines max empire size.

Beings that live twice as long as humans would feel that the trip to Alpha Centauri is only half as long as what a standard human of equivalent age would perceive it. This could potentially mean their empires could also be double in size at max even if they have the same disposition as humans.

Therefore, as an advisor to an emperor of an interstellar empire, I would strongly encourage lengthening lifespans as the key to increasing the reach of government. The longer the people can live, the more tolerant they will be of long voyages and high latencies.
Oven is still a LOT slower than a large air fryer.
LVT now. Truly the solution to all our economic problems.
FDA approves breakthrough Alzheimer’s drug Lecanemab
Sweden, Switzerland, and the US are obvious outliers. Their economies have been abnormally stable, because they have not faced revolutions, civil wars, foreign occupations, and other forms of widespread destruction in a long time.
Frankly that's a waste of time. People are are all too happy not paying their fair share of taxes and will fight hard to preserve that inequity. The clearly correct approach is for the state to continue its current path of overruling local zoning ordinances and to allow increases in density against the will of local homeowners.
Interesting so basically the more blades, the less efficient it gets but you get more thrust

Sort of makes sense why drones have a couple blades so they can putter along for hours
Aren’t the filters super expensive though? I see the ones for the health pro listed at 115.- each.
I would assume JS has industry standard levels of notice, non-compete and deferred comp - which will sure help keep people around
https://www.historians.org/annual-meeting
Regardless of anything that did, or never, happened at wikipedia, NATO should have invaded Saudi years ago.

And certainly once they started openly dismembering people in their embassy.

As much as it's appealing to blame all of this on repressive, religiously extremist governments, the bulk of the blame is laid on the US for continuing to ingratiate our entire country to these assholes in the name of petro-profit.

The US is after all, a major EXPORTER of oil, and doesn't need Saudi oil except for adding additional profit to the industry...
> At what point does a prop become a fan?

Linguistically, a prop becomes a fan when you anchor it to something immovable, or attach it to something movable but without any intention of propelling it using the prop.

Fan - try to move the air around, but not the thing it's attached to.

Prop - try to propel the thing it's attached to

Edit: I realize that might sound ambiguous given terms like "turboprop" and "turbofan" both of which are on planes.

The turboprop uses air to speed up propellers to move the plane. A turbofan uses just accelerated exhaust from the engine, and the fans are just a means of feeding the engine combustion material (air)
Not really. Its just my own observation, having been an occult enthusiast for the past 6 years or so.
> I think anyone who's done anything beyond beginner JavaScript is going to understand the difference between pass by value and pass by reference, even if they don't call them that?

Pass-by-reference is a concept that is unfamiliar to many (most?) modern JS/TS developers, as the common idiom is that you "return" a new object or value at the end of your function.

If you want to update a value in an existing object, you pass it by value and return a clone of it with the updated values

Performance doesn't matter, you can do the most pants-on-head-stupid thing you can imagine, or have your frontend page/component be re-rendering 20 times on every state change, and it makes no perceptible difference. (This has been my experience)

It wasn't until I learned C that I realized you might even program in this fashion (somewhat to my horror) where passing variables to functions could mutate them
Beej's Guides, etc.: https://beej.us/

Functional, and small download. But really not anything to write home about.
They don't. But getting people to understand supply and demand is hard. Getting them to blame visible changes in the neighborhood (e.g. fancy new apartment buildings going up) is easy.
Is this skepticism of the existence of a mechanistic explanation or just commentary on progress?
Or a menu developed with react that takes a full minute to load.
It's funny, your name jumped out immediately as someone I've read. Took me a minute to place it, but I'm guessing probably back from your WP7/Win8 days as I was very interested in the space at the time. Definitely recall reading your iOS7 design post too. So, just wanted to say thanks for posting this here as it's fun to see it all again!
> Apple was founded in the U.S. obviously, but U.S. companies can and sometimes do move their headquarters to another country.

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/320193/0000320193180...

Apple Computer Trading (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. China

Apple Distribution International Ireland

Apple Europe Limited United Kingdom

Apple Japan, Inc. Japan

Apple Operations Ireland

Apple Operations Europe Ireland

Apple Operations International Ireland

Apple Sales International Ireland

Braeburn Capital, Inc. Nevada, U.S.

It gets confusing to me as somebody "not in the know" on domestic/international business law/practices.

https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/interactive/2013...

> According to a report by a Congressional panel, Apple has avoided billions in taxes through the use of international subsidiaries.

> Apple has subsidiaries in Ireland where the company has negotiated a special tax rate of 2 percent. These units contract with manufacturers to assemble Apple products, sell the products to other subsidiaries for distribution, and return the profits up the chain of companies in the form of dividends. But some of these subsidiaries do not have a stated tax residence and pay no taxes at all.

This is from 2013 so I'm sure it's out of date-ish.

> These 3 subsidiaries are incorporated in Ireland, but have no country of tax residence

Looks like what I'm looking for is "country of incorporation and tax residence"

Seems like companies can choose to "file/create" their corporation in any country, then have miniature "subsidiaries" (is this the right word) in various other little countries.
I would go see a doctor but that's what worked for me:
- Elimination diet. It took me years to realize every time I eat eggs or food with wheat flour I get brain fog/mild depression for the following 2-3 days, that disappears completely if I abstain from them.
- Make sure I get cardio on most days, if you can't run then walk at least 10k steps a day.
- 1 cup of good quality coffee in the morning
TTS was completely ass for a long time. The current models are extremely good, adequate for things like reading news reports or dry prose. I specified that future iterations would probably allow direction cues, in addition to general improvements.

We're still quite far away from a TTS synthesizer having the ability to completely replace human voice actors.

That's why I specified 50% of voice actors losing 50% of their business, not complete replacement.
> This isn't about privacy, it is about licensing (and possibly copyright). mhitza mentioned privacy as another policy, that you agree to upon sign-up like the terms of service, one for which updates are regularly announced.

The terms of service say you grant GitHub an implicit license to display your code. They also say:

"We may modify this agreement, but we will give you 30 days' notice of material changes."

Are you claiming that hasn't happened?

> Hasn't it been suggested that all public repositories at least could have been used? It makes sense to give the training pool as much information as possible.

Has it? I don't like to make assumptions.
You need to:

1) Figure out the type of person who caused the trauma

2) Learn their psychology/world view (there are books on abusive personalities)

3) Learn to recognise them quickly

4) Have a plan to deal with them

5) Profit (you'll always have the upper hand)

By doing this you take away their ability to do anything. For some types this riles them up, which can be advantageous in eliminating the threat but also dangerous. You can plan for this.

Good luck.
This one: https://github.com/philippe44/AirConnect

And here's a containerized version that works with the Pi: https://github.com/1activegeek/docker-airconnect
Unless you're referring to something besides the baseline interest rate (in which case you might need to clarify, as it's non-obvious why it would be the case), loans aren't "pretty expensive" now: they were "absurdly cheap" for the last decade.

Setting your baseline during the post-financial-crisis period of permanent zero interest rates is not particularly realistic.
> How did you build collaborative editing? I know it's a very complex thing to achieve.

Tiptap is listed as dependency, so it is almost certainly using Y.js as the CRDT provider.
Where does the report say that lake collapse would cause the region to completely run out of water?
Ask HN: Server side rendering is now a good idea?
Thanks to the speed of the internet, I’m beginning to feel that logic on server side with PHP or other server side technology, is just as interactive as JavaScript - without the complexity of React, Angular [insert framework here] and associated package and state management.

Oh, and security!

Thoughts?
That is how things happen in the US. In most North-Western European countries, city planning and zoning is taken very seriously.
INSANE IN THE BRAIN
Correct - its not that farmers have outsized voting influence - they don't - what they do have is contracts and rights that can't just be taken away without compensation.

The longer states wait to buy back those water rights, the more expensive it is going to be.
It is for the Romans though, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2609654 as for the others I'm a bit sceptical but haven't to knowlegde about them either
We've Been on a Digital Money Standard for at Least Half a Century
Travel? or communication?

(in the ancient world, they were the same but in the modern world they're obviously different for example if we colonize Mars)
I can't imagine any place will be much of a 'joy' to live in, if there's no barista's, waiters, etc who can afford to live within a 2 hour radius.

I mean, if you want a 'servant' class, then you need to at least make it worth their while and ability to thrive. Everyone wants to be able to go to Olive Garden, or McDonald's but there won't be these places if people can't afford to live there.

There will always be lesser jobs, but not if nobody can live for the wage given to them. The only answer is more housing, and/or higher wages. Probably both, but esp more housing.
> I'm quite certain that proximity has been accounted for for many years.

Except for when you desperately need someone to pull that lever to raise the drawbridge to head off a horde of feral elves, and it assigns the job to a staggeringly-sober one-legged basketweaver who's having a party in a copse of trees halfway across the map.
The odor problem with synthetic clothing has been solved as well. Fifteen years ago, synthetic workout clothes stank after you owned them for a couple of months. People shared all kinds of tips online for removing the stink or delaying its development, and I tried many of them, but nothing really worked. Now none of my workout gear stinks after being washed. I even own a synthetic shirt that I've worn day after day without washing on multiple backpacking trips over years, and it doesn't retain any odor after washing.
Interesting that you also track reading speed. My speed differential between different types of of books always surprises me a bit. Usually it's something like, "Wait, I'm only 20% through this book and I've been reading it for two months?"
> but gradually going back up in retirement.

Why would you want to be more exposed to riskier equities (a la they are down 20% in the past year) when you are 65 years old and have no income other than dividends/bond yields?
And sunshine. Sunshine helps when you're shooting outdoors. Southern California has more sunny days than the east.
Pura Max owner here, we have had it for 2 months and it has quite simply changed our life: no more scooping nor smell.

Instead we now need to empty the container weekly (pull bag out, close bag, replace bag) and cleaning the machine monthly.

All parts are made of a sturdy plastic and can be disassembled them nicely to clean them, without any electronics in the parts in contact with the cats.

Pricy but well worth it
It seems very important if you are talking to me today. Why should I listen to you?
Please don’t do this, it’s against the rules:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that".
*Incomplete
I agree. I did exactly as the above comment suggested, and ended up much more depressed after the fun time ran out.

Definitely take time off, but impose a limit on how long you are completely aimless for, or without feedback that you're growing in some way.
No quite. Fans == move air, relative to the thing the fan is mounted to.

So a jet engine has fans, because it is moving air into and around the engine, but not using them to move itself around directly (It uses the jet of air created by the thermal expansion from the burning fuel and compressed intake air to do that, mostly).

Propeller == moves something through air (or another media like water) directly.

Semantics, mostly.
i didn't make that rule of thumb up. but yeah, it's within margin of error. change the crop or number of harvests or have less lawns and it could go either way.

the point is that, the water use for developed land is roughly the same either way.

the secondary point is that growing something is productive and 50% of the water used by today's suburban lifestyle is just wasted. there's such a thing as "desert landscaping" vs. lawns.

i point this out from time to time because where ever i first heard it (in the southwest US where these water fights and drought has been brewing for more than 50 years), it made and impression on me.

it's also subtly snarky because we all hope and suppose that good government will save us from the perennial water crisis. but of course government is a machine that feeds and grows on tax revenue. and since fixing the urban and suburban sprawl doesn't align well with the government's feeding habits, here we are.
> 1. This doesn't violate the WARN act. This only requires 60 days notice, which Elon provided by continuing to pay everyone for 90 days.

> 2. There is no "severance letter" to receive. The severence is three months pay.

Are you implying that by providing severance pay of 90 days he is both complying with the 60 day limit and the severance pay? He is legally required to provide back-pay for those 60 days, the severance is independent of the back-pay. So he'd have to pay for 150 days in total.
Try gliders (without engines) then, they're very safe
Coming under 500(as I don't think there is need for 3rd thread) but:

Nice big refurbished sturdy motorized desk. Nice improvement. Now I have more room to pile junk and it doesn't wobble like slightly cheaper Ikea one. Should go get an other one as my home office is too small to have any hardware or multiple laptops and screens.

Anova Precision Oven, got it under 500€, but now it is certainly more than 500. Have to get more use out of it, but the steam is interesting and having app even if I hate idea of IoT is nice to see when it is at temp or even could do some programming.

Anova Chamber Vacuum sealer. So much better than side sealers, ordered some meat from online and packing it for freezing was a breeze. Probably also need to get around to toy with bit more things.

Steam Deck, nice bathroom gaming PC. Not really changed my life, but still fun toy occasionally.
Jackhammer’s can be 130 decibels it’s easily a thousand times as loud as motorcycles so we really are talking different realms of sound protection being needed.

Also Motorcycle helmets should reduce things. Further it varies but motorcycles really shouldn’t be 100db, California’s legal limit is 80db for motorcycles manufactured after 1985.
I agree that the OP needs to consult with a neurologist, but I don't see anything wrong with asking.
And not one comment on Boeing's deliberately not documenting MCAS, or removal of the "roller coaster" maneuver from any type of training; cmon NTSB, if you're gonna call out human factors, call out ALL of them.
Even if they could make sweeping changes, the local homeowners would drag those new developments to court for 25 years
I think I was confusing the word subcutaneaus for intramuscular. My bad.

And yes, the deal is you have to take more orally than any other method. More material = more bladder damage.
The "average" investor is in jobs less hit by typical recession/down market impacts, since the odds of a hospitality worker or barista having a retirement account in the first place is much lower than the odds of a white collar employee.
"Food deserts and ghettos" are also the outcome of broader housing scarcity and lack of amenities. Where the only cheap areas around are those that have become cheap merely by virtue of being terrible to live in, and are since stuck in that vicious cycle.
> PAM-4

> Pulse Amplitude Modulation 4-level (PAM4) is a multilevel signal modulation format used to transmit signal. Each signal level can represent 2 bits of logic information.

> NRZ

> Non-Return-to-Zero (NRZ), also called Pulse Amplitude Modulation 2-level, is a binary code using low and high signal levels to represent the 1/0 information of a digital logic signal. NRZ can only transmit 1 bit, i.e. a 0 or 1, of information per signal symbol period.

How is PAM4 not just 2 "NRZ"?
Tech hubs grow organically from network effects. It's impossible to move the whole network in one go.

Best you can do is make one network gradually shrink and another one gradually grow somewhere else.
Back in the 80s there were experiments run with propfans -- propellers with many stubby blades that offered near jet-like performance while consuming half the fuel. They never got anywhere because propfan engines were large and noisy and the dropping price of oil made the fuel economy concerns less urgent.
Food calories / caloric consumption, as an idea, are a gross, erroneous oversimplification of bodily processes to the point of being bunk science.