skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Idk if this will help or make it worse (because now you will spend time searching your history), but I hope it helps..........

I don't bookmark anything anymore because my browser's autocomplete is so good at finding what I need and lasts like 2 years. If I don't need to retrieve it within that time (and obviously retrieving it will reset that interval), I probably will never need it. And if something is SO important that I want to save it forever then I will have shared it with enough friends that I can search our conversation histories to find things. This almost failed me once because I forgot who I linked one thing to but within a couple days I remembered and linked it to several more people.

I guess in this case for the TRULY important things I should probably bookmark but well YMMV. I haven't had an actual problem with this. And the trust in the system stops me from obsessive record-keeping.

(I guess I should add that I do use some websites' built-in save functions, sometimes, but tbh they're pretty write-only, and I only really click them a couple times as a novelty)
don't worry, this is how we learn
I can't remember exactly, it's been a year since I last did this. I believe there's a setting for the threshold at which this should be logged, so you could set it to log any expression that takes more than 100ms to type-check. By default I think it just times out at 10 seconds or something.
One-Minute Exposure to Monochromatic Light Shown to Modify Neural Connections
I love the GAN testimonial :D
Since virtue signaling is clearly damaging society, I wonder whether it will be evolutionarily weeded out, or it will become a sort of auto-immune disease that leads humanity to extinction.
Pi Hole with my own blocklist. That is, I block all of my problem sites, then let someone else set my pihole password and then I delete my ssh key off the server.

Then on the phone, remove all apps that allows consumption (social media, games, readers, youtube, even the browser). Debloat it with adb too. Switch off all notification except for your main chat app (like whatsapp) and alarms. If still too distracting, set the screen to monochrome. Do not allow your phone to enter your bedroom & charge in another room.

Same with laptops/tv, keep them out of the bedroom.

For series, movies & games, have a set window per week/month to watch/play, do not endlessly play when Idle. Give your brain something intentional to do.

Avoid pornography as it can hook an adhd brain to the max and destroy your attention span.

Avoid caffeine if you can, drink more water, go bed earlier - it all adds up.

You basically have to change your relationship with the computers/internet and not allow yourself to consume/browse without intent or a clear goal. The internet is basically crack for our brains, so avoid it as much as possible.

Get some physical exercise and/or sunlight, once a day. Something as simple as stretching for 15 minutes makes a huge difference.

Remember that your brain WANTS stuff to do, it will generate an endless stream of crap to do if you don't learn to focus it. The internet is just the easiest way for it keep busy if you don't use it.
To disable completely

docker run --network=none x

Local only

docker network create --internal int1
docker run --network=int1 x
I just want to say thanks for this, we used it for an internal workshop for our webdev department with very limited prior netsec experience and it was a big hit.

The AIO character and a little bit of gamification through the leaderboard made it an easy to setup but really fun event!

Edit: Damn, I should read before posting - was talking about the juice shop. Your project might be nice follow-up though!
Google and Wikipedia are waiting for you: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bret_Victor
That is common knowledge for people of the old BBS intro timeline. I used this in good old Turbo Pascal to have my very first effects togehter with mode 13h. And im only like 4 decades old...
I am not anthropomorphizing anything, because this is literally what happens. The model is taught, by having its predictions tested against examples, how images work.
For me it's more about balancing the opportunity cost of possibly not knowing this one important fact with the pain that is realizing how much of the stuff I am actually failing to get back to in the end.

So I usually try to answer these questions for me:

1. What is the probability I will actually read it?

2. How much benefit is actually contained within the information the article might provide?

3. How much stress will I experience when I realize I am not catching up?

If I am honest on most of the things on HN score rather low on 1+2 but medium on 3. I can make the conscious decision that the trade-off is not worth it for me.

Combine that with a rule that either I will read it now or it's not important enough and usually I can browse through the comments a little bit trying to siphon the gist of an article in a couple minutes and failing that I will just move on.

Apart form that it has also helped is realizing that I absolutely loathe reading any long form articles. Even if I am really interested in the topic, I just cannot concentrate long enough to read any technical long form article that contains any form of 'fluff' in the writing. I started to hate reading these kinds of articles more and more.
Using RSS bot in slack, i recently added a subscription to HN.
In Slack, i can skim through various articles while scrolling and open only those i want to read right away.
Since it's url is already in slack i don't have to bookmark it. And Just because it's in slack doesn't mean i have to read it right away. So, for now it's working out good.
Show HN: Mongur – Define MongoDB models and query data using TypeScript classes
I guess Java caught up, but for a long time it was just too restrictive.

C# was so much more joy to program in for a long time, even though they were equivalent languages in safety/speed tradeoff.
I recently (months ago)left a company where everything was faxed. All records were typed on computers, printed, and faxed to companies. Orders as well.
I recently launched some macOS Shortcuts in Lunar (https://lunar.fyi/#shortcuts) that can arrange monitors in pre-defined layouts like:

2 Screens Vertically ■̳̲
2 Screens Horizontally ⫍⃮݄⫎⃯
4 Screens in a 3-above-1 configuration ⫍⃮■̳̻⫎⃯
3 Screens in a 2-above-1 configuration ⫍‗⫎
3 Screens Horizontally ⫍⃮▬̲⫎⃯

It's not the same as DisplayPlacer but for a lot of people this could be enough. They are free and can be used without a Lunar Pro license.

For those having trouble with monitors being swapped around by the OS, there's also a Swap screen positions action in Shortcuts that you can bind to a hotkey to quickly fix this. It even swaps rotations, which is especially useful for those using portrait monitors (one at 90° and one at 270°).
I don't know. But in the presentation video they ask the tool to generate some code, then they click "optimize" to clean up the code.

Seems like it would make sense to run both at the same time.
Amazing paper, thanks for posting.

That's how you probe the abilities of neural nets! Empirical evaluation done in the context of a theoretical framework. Not just poking models to see what happens [1].

Huh. No wonder Marcus Hutter's name is in the list of authors.

_____________

[1] Although poking stuff to see what happens is the root of all science, don't get me wrong.
So cool! What did you use as a booking system?
> it’s worse than my addiction to The Guardian.

It's not :) Compared to other sites, HN is quite a healthy place. News are anxiogenic, and Twitter is as toxic as it gets.

Moderation makes a good job of keeping the place sane, and even if it's just reading the headlines and comments, at least we kind of know what's going in the tech world.
IIRC it's unsafe to play multiplayer in past releases of Call of Duty, even if fully-patched, because the games have a plethora of unpatched exploits (used on Xbox 360 to create modded lobbies), and I'm guessing the game's P2P nature makes it easier to find a client in your lobby to exploit.

The general recommendation is to install a community patch but I'd rather not run it at all, to be honest. I'd say "play in a VM" but I'm sure anti-cheat wouldn't like that.
99% of all content I find interesting is added to Pocket for future reading. This gives me a relative peace of mind that I can return to all that when I feel like it, without actually doing it now. From time to time I browse Pocket to choose something to read. Once every few months I go into consumption mode for a day or two when I go through hundreds of articles (in some cases by just archiving). The time a piece of content stays in Pocket limbo helps me to distance myself from the joy of stumbling upon the content, which in effect allows me to focus on reading just the more interesting pieces.
Great timing. Today I discovered that the iMac 24" screen can't be rotated. I have it on a VESA mount, so I can rotate it physically, but screen rotation settings are inaccessible (even with the Option key) via system settings. When I attempt rotation via displayplacer (tool in OP), it just complains that it "could not find res". There's a surprising lack of good search results on this. Seems to be related to the iMac overheating, but that's information coming from a random forum post that I found, not from Apple.

Edit: found Display Rotation Menu via DisplayPlacer Github issues, which is so far the only tool that worked for me.
This is the quickest way I can get round indecision.

Do I need this? Not sure... One click to stop worrying about it and move on.

I certainly strive to do no cataloguing or sorting of this stuff. That was an early valuable lesson I learned (even before getting diagnosed)
The Chomsky hierarchy is beautiful, and a fundamental result in
formal languages and automata theory and complexity that has far-reaching
implications for computer science (from compiler design to computability).

What I learned only in a theoretical/formal linguistics class is that
there exist other hierarchies of languages and associated machines (e.g.
A, B, C1, C2, C3 languages) entirely orthogonal to the Chomsky hierarchy's
classes, i.e. recursively enumerable, context-sensitive, context-free, and regular classes.

The way rules may look like and how they get applied, induce alternative universes of (hierarchies of) formal languages and their automata.
Neural networks have come a long way from the Perceptron's inability to compute
XOR to the OP's paper. It would be interesting to push that work further so as to include alternative hierarchies.
Gut bacteria are controlling your brain
As a long time patchwork user —April 2017 for the win…— that just recently quit, I could see how the multitude of half finished clients, deprecated functionality would get to that outcome.

SSB is dead, other than the few trying to make a go financially at it, via either crowdfunding, NLnet grants, or VC.

I've reverted to Web 1.0 blogging, with none of the bs that is consistent with using a archived client, focus on trying to fit a database into a mobile app — without regard to front end functionality.

> When I look at Beaker, I think it was probably 50% easy. The initial demo took 2 weeks: 20%. It was a full website editor in about 2 months: 30%. The feedback was great: 50%. The users didn't stick: 50%. We got invited to talks which increased exposure: 51%. A few niche communities took an interest: 53%. Folks liked it enough to donate via OpenCollective and Patreon: 54%. You get the idea. Notably absent is "usage and retention went through the roof: 80%" and then "usage continued to grow for years: 100%."

Everything that pfrazee wrote here about Beaker Browser at https://github.com/beakerbrowser/beaker/blob/master/archive-... is true for ssb.
Golders Hill Park next door is nice too, and has a fun little (free) zoo.
Do you use a cross platform desktop app development tool? Which one?
Ripples in the fabric of the universe may reveal the start of time
i don't want to sound like a shill but stimulants definitely help. if you really have ADHD at least try them once it will significantly improve your quality of life and help u overcome the impairment.
"Perfect" to describe a plotting syntax inherited from Matlab (and unfortunately also "passed-down" to matplotlib) is stretching it...
The question isn't if a scaled up thing is the same, the question is if a legal thing scaled up suddenly becomes illegal for no other reason than being scaled up.
Naming a number in mathematics has different rules to assigning names to objects in the physical world.

You can "name" a number such as: "a positive number, that when multiplied by itself, the result is 2".

This is a finite statement that requires only a handful of 'bits' to represent, but it exactly and uniquely identifies the square root of two. If written with decimal digits, then the square root of two would require an infinite number of digits, but it can be defined ('named') with a finite number of bits.

It turns out that this is a rare property for real numbers. The vast majority do not have a shorthand name like this, only the infinitely long description exists.
Banks Plan Payment Wallet to Compete with PayPal, Apple Pay
Two things,

a) I categorize patterns of discussions that return again and again on here and they slowly become less stimulating until I stop looking. Most internet sites present the same information again and again, it doesn't satisfy anymore.

b) I get annoyed, say something disagreeable and wisely take break from internet commentary and reading until I've moved on from whatever was annoying me. It can take months.

Working with your hands on real life objects helps a lot too. You no longer desire to follow thoughts into addictive loops when it also hurts your body at the same time.

For example, following a youtube video tutorial on repairing bicycles and cars, makes it plainly evident that you have to choose your battles, come up with creative solutions for your own environment and suffer some scars to actually follow through on your stimulating thoughts. Your back will hurt, you will find rusty bolts you can't move no matter how much you think it and have to let go of hyperfocusing on one solution and reframe your headspace.

The internet and computing has a very low physical cost to participating in stimulating thoughts. Be wary of that fact.
How would you implement image rotation on a GPU? You wouldn't get good data locality for either the source or the target image, I suppose.
Good shout. I checked the actual paper (here: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2301.00250.pdf, link in the article is broken), and seems you would need multiple routers:

> [...] three WiFi transmitters and three aligned receivers [...]. It should be noted that many WiFi routers, such as TP-Link AC1750, come with 3 antennas, so our method only requires 2 of these routers.

So basically, one on each side of the subject, one to transmit the signal, the other to receive, and then you can work out the interference pattern. It may be possible to do the same with the transmitters and receivers on the same physical device by measuring the reflected signal, but that doesn't seem to be what they were testing.

It seems that the person needs to be between the transmitter and receiver, so I'm not even sure if triangulation would work, although figure 2 implies that you need the 'line of sight' between the routers to be blocked (three 'transmitter' routers and three 'receiver' routers).
The fate of reduce() in Python 3000
The only good working solution I found (other than PCIe passthrough or specialized GPU virtualization) is VMware stuff (with better success on Windows [as a host]), because their DirectX virtualization is top-notch. Years ago I did some random testing of my Steam library and got close to native performance.

Obviously, it means you can't use DLSS, RT, or any other GPU-specific features, but their DirectX virtualization supports up to DX12.
Public Energy Efficiency Register of Data Centres (Peer-DC) [pdf]
Tell chatgpt that if my joke didn't land I'll end my life
How do telecommunications engineers cope with the fact that some times people use phones for crimes?
we are running a beta tests with the people from the waitlist.
You can apply for access as well marsx.dev
> I’m not sure it’s ADHD.
I don't think OP meant because this happens to him, he has ADHD. He just wanted to know how other with ADHD deal with this situation.
The reason why there’s a global rise in trans youth
While one could easily do arm chair criticism the author of the top article thought it more convenient to just ignore it?
Investigators go easy on US-indicted - hvk.org | Hindu Vivek Kendra - A RESOURCE CENTER FOR THE PROMOTION OF HINDUTVA
Even the BIOS had different UIs depending on the model.
But he was still.... Trogdor!!!!!
The version installable with Homebrew is working for me on Ventura / M1.

I have an occasional issue where one of my external displays switches from 60 Hz to 40 Hz, and I use displayplacer to toggle the refresh rate to reset the monitor back to 60: https://github.com/jacobwgillespie/dotfiles/blob/main/bin/fi...
I think for me the biggest issue is that I have a toddler so in no way I can do anything for more than 2 hours straight when he is awake.

Having a kid actually "demake" many of my hobbies as all take extensive research to have a hang of.

The other reason that I'm not going to own more HW is because I sadly found out I'm into console games, especially all big titles such as Super Mario, Zelda, FF. I didn't own a console in childhood so there is no nostalgic value in playing them, neither do I find these games particularly suitable for my darker taste (back in the day even as a young kid I enjoyed darker games such as Double Dragon and Castlevania when playing at friend's place).

The second point makes me particularly painful because I realized that experience, as food, has its best day before.
Is Benioff the biggest Tech CEO loser of the last 5 years? He bit super hard on both Tableau and Slack and AFAIK both of those acquisitions have been failures. Tableau product quality apparently went noticeably downhill.
The vindication of Gary Marcus?
But that in itself is an anti-pattern isn't it? A Constructor should be the minimal amount of work to create a valid set of object data. Other work should not be hidden in the Constructor otherwise it fails the principle of surprising functionality.

As an example of where I have seen this used, your File object could open the file and truncate it in the constructor but this is non-obvious, it would be better to have another method like Init() or perhaps a factory method where calling e.g. File.OpenForWriting() is obvious.

I know not everyone has the same requirements but I can't remember a single time where this restriction was a problem for me in C#, the feature sounds like it will encourage worse behaviour.
Same in special relativity
Well yes, there is this image, that the successful older men, has a younger wife (and even younger affairs). But the average men has not. Hence serving the "fantasy" of the target audience.

But as far as I observe, this is frowned upon today. It still exists of course, many of the hollywood heros regulary change their 20 year old models for partner, but there is increasing criticism about it. I mean, my partner is 7 years younger and even this was met with criticism.
https://archive.is/mr8W4
Is it a safe assumption to say she is relatively local to you?
japan, us or somewhere else?
Software devs targeted as British tax authority makes fraud allegations
> it's that there doesn't seem to be any money in it

there never seems to be money on anything ahead of time and everything seems "obviously needed" after it achieves the famous "market fit". yet somehow radical stuff gets invented and the world changes.

was not very familiar with his ideas so this is a great thread to learn something new, but its fair to say that when it comes to programming our interface with computers has stagnated for a very long time.

software development might be too anxious and anal-retentive a pursuit to be the testbed for new ideas. activities like livecoding and computer assisted performance of arts might be where something practical develops
The Energy Efficiency Directive (EED)
Trump Looks to Ditch His Own Social Media Site
Volcano Islands
I built a curated list of job boards with multiple filters to help job seekers find jobs (listing around 1200 job offers)

Also helps job boards founders to get traffic as the website last month got 48K unique sessions.

https://JobBoardSearch.com

On average since included paid options it made $1.3K/mo
A surprising amount of people don't mature at all between 17 and 57.
That's interesting, will read. Thank you for the pointer.
I've found asking myself "why am I doing what I'm doing" helps - I stop midway in comments and delete them because I realize there's nothing to gain for myself or others. Helps me with overeating as well, am I doing this because I'm hungry or bored? It doesn't have to be a classicly productive answer "it's fun" is clearly a good reason, but a nudge towards positive actions helps me personally.

I understand some will find this hard though, and am not suggesting it's a fix if you have ADHD.
Would love if these tools also had the ability to save application window settings too.
When you don't know what you're doing, dazzle them with bullshit.

Best part of the story above is that in our system there are no human users that can access a live system. And proof of that is insufficient because the IT person isn't familiar with the practice.
Don't hesitate to switch to a more readable font, the later Final Fantasy games did that while keeping the same lo-fi gradient menus and it works quite well, and is way more readable.
OK. So there's a lot of assumptions there. I won't get into whether I agree or disagree with your conclusion but I would say your original statement made it sound much more factual than it turned out to be.
Britain gave up it's independent launch system program partly because it was part of the ESA and partly because it bought Polaris/Trident from the US. Virgin Space is actually a US company not a British one, but their launch system is cheap and definitely worth persevering with.
Yup. The meds help. It was a big improvement from less then barely functional to moderately functional.
Amazing that, just a century after Einstein, modern science has progressed to the point of not only having developed time travel, but also the means to get a not-yet-blastocyst to reliably communicate “you’re about nine months early, genius” in untold numbers of dead and/or dying languages.
The myth that Cassandra DB is faster than Redis for large databases, but nobody believes it. /s
I think it's worth considering Flutter as a serious contender nowadays. There are some more details here from a Flutter perspective - https://foresightmobile.com/blog/why-consider-flutter-for-yo....

If you've got lots of solid React / JS experience in-house then you might have more luck with React Native (with Expo). Given a level playing field I'd be tempted to go the Flutter route really, especially if you want a more engaging UI.