skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Reject the bad, false, negativity, darkness and move toward the love, true, light and goodness. When I was depressed, only spiritual teachings, love and God moved me nearer good feelings and comfort.

I'm glad that works for you, and I encourage you to do those things that make your life better.

As an empiricist, for me "spirituality" is just a trope that many use as a crutch (which can be very useful to some). There is only the natural (nothing "super" about it) world. There is no "spirit" or "soul" that defines us separately from our physical existence (i.e., I reject the concept of Mind-Body Dualism[0])

And the "God" you mention is just an imaginary sky daddy, whose inscrutable "motives" are generally co-opted[1] by the opportunistic to gain acceptance from those who have such beliefs.

I prefer to create meaning from the natural world and take great comfort in the vastness and incredible beauty, variety and complexity of the universe as it actually is, rather than the, unsupported by evidence and often manipulative, ideas around the existence of supernatural beings/causes/effects.

All that said, what's most important is (by one's individual estimation) living a happy, satisfying life. If others require beliefs I reject to do so, I have no issue with that.

We all need to make our own (whether good or bad) decisions about what constitutes a "happy, satisfying life." And while expressing opinions about that is certainly reasonable and expected, attempting to force[2][3] those opinions on others is wrong.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mind%E2%80%93body_dualism

[1] https://www.encyclopedia.com/history/applied-and-social-scie...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apostasy_in_Islam

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dobbs_v._Jackson_Women%27s_Hea...
Thanks for giving it a spin.
Lol that's pretty... silly of Tesla :)
A human would say that’s ridiculous and tell you why. Google would give you a link to Apache Camel. ChatGPT tells you about how great a camels humps are for data storage.

You tell me which system is intelligent.
Great tool for forging signatures.
how is that? it won't be more than a disruption. for each of these services alternatives exist, and just like mastodon has seen more users since the recent twitter upheaval, other services, existing or new, will quickly fill in any gap left by the demise of an existing service.
Toyota has had the Prius (and other hybrid) models for a long time so they have competency in building electric motor plus battery pack powered vehicles. I don't think its going to take a long time to get full EV's coming from Toyota. EV's don't need any futuristic design or gimmicky features either so don't waste time trying to innovate there. Get a Corolla out that has a 200-250mi range with decent ways to manage/monitor power and they will likely outsell others.
Hey sourdesi, this is _exactly_ my stack too, and I am also dabbling with a starter. Would also love to discuss and collaborate. Please send me an email (see profile).
This is really cool. I am co-founder of Terrateam[0] and we see failed runs for these reasons a lot more than we expected and it's dangerous. It wastes time and a failure during an apply leaves your infrastructure in an inconsistent state. I'm excited to play with this.

[0] https://terrateam.io
Massages were never free at Google, although you did get a coupon for one every year on your birthday. Not even chair massages.

(Not complaining, mind you.)
Wow I lived in a shipping container for half a year while working on a (mostly) lettuce farm in the north bay area. There was a 5th wheel the permanent field crew lived in (compared to migrant workers who would only show up in the spring/summer months) and also a yurt/dome type thing the farm owner previously lived in that a current-manager now lived in.
The container(s) was fine - but not glamorous, they didn't get excessively hot ever. There was also a kitchen, shower (with laundry? don't remember) all in parts of different containers.
There are some other places people (field crew) lived (some bus/camper type thing).

I honestly couldn't read the whole article because of the paywall but just because it's a container doesn't automatically mean it's "poor conditions" - though of course that can be true. In general agricultural workers face bad working/living conditions but from my specific experience here I cannot say that was the case (farm is relatively small ~35 acres).

My only relevant recollection was, after spending a lot of time on public transit (bus/train), living in a container, and spending many of my working hours in a refrigerated trucking unit - my entire world felt 10 feet wide. I look back fondly at that time - the farm management/owners were difficult to deal with though (it's a rough business - not excuses though).

Edit: I get the impression working in ag. in the states is a lucrative (and difficult) seasonal job for the migrant workers who choose to take it on. It sort of reminds me of how seasonal workers (from around the world) would head up to Alaska for the commercial fishing/crabbing seasons because it's risky but lucrative.
Yes, halt is sort of redundant and processors like the 6502 omitted it. I think the historical popularity of halt was because you could indicate to the operator that the computer was halted, rather than in an infinite loop. Peripheral devices could also detect the halt state.
I listened to the Bach demo and it’s interesting that I can actually hear the “bends”. I find the sound pleasant after I the sound has stabilized and I forget about the bend, but for those few milliseconds when the bend happens, it sounds like it introduces a very small dissonance.

Not sure if it’s just because I’m so used to hearing Just Intonation all the time, I’m curious if other have the same experience.

Great product anyway! I’ll have to find a way to try it with my Romanian Kaval improvisations since my instrument is already in pure intonation from what I noticed.
Show HN: If you don't want to wait for ChatGPT Pro, we built an alternative
What: It's roughly the same as ChatGPT, except it costs $1 a day (that's the downside), but it's mostly up when ChatGPT is down (that's the upside).

Who: This is built by Studio Zero, not OpenAI. We run a pretty popular generative ai newsletter that helps people discover gen ai tools/demos/startups (genainews.org).

How it works: It's all built on the GPT-3 API. Happy to share more about the build if anyone has questions.

Promo code for quite a few people: HN100

Let me know what questions you have about how it was built, it was fun to make!
None of these are difficult per se. Multiple of them, working seamlessly together, having them tested, documented and battle tested is a bit more difficult.

Then you think about all that time doing this could have been spent in actual business logic and it makes no sense to me anymore.
> People grow to sexual age in 18

Sorry for going off on a tangent, but I think this needs correction. By that age, puberty is already over. For girls, onset of puberty is 10, reproductive maturity is 14.

It could be that you mean something else, namely a related social/legal construct, but that does not seem likely to me because of the word "grow".
An Empirical Study of the Characteristics of SQL-Related Development Tasks
An artist.

You’ve got a lot of knots to untangle.
Wasn't this an anonymous tip, precluding the possibility of any form of dialogue?
If you run a bunch of people who are unhappy through a standardized psychology program (e.g. CBT), they get happier compared to the people who didn't get that program. That's just a fact.

Maybe that's not the scientific method by your definition, but I'm not sure it matters.

And yes, I get that a lot of mental health problems are caused by problems in society. To extend your analogy, we're not the zookeepers, we're other chimpanzees. We're a lot smarter than monkeys so we even perhaps have a shot of escaping. But it is absolutely reasonable to try to help each other make the most of our lot.

So who care's what you call it, therapy is a way to help people have more fulfilling lives. Medications can be too.
Vitamin D and the omega-3 fatty acids control serotonin synthesis and action, part 2: relevance for ADHD, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and impulsive behavior

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25713056/
C#, ASP.NET Core, React/Blazor, SQL Server, Azure
Looks neat! From my first impression I would ease off on the green box shadow, it somewhat clashes with the retro aesthetic.
I know a guy who tried to do that, but his desperation traveled alongside him.

Here in Buenos Aires if there's something valued as much as looks, is spontaneity. So much, that we have the same words for "going on a date" and "hanging out". Because "a date" sounds like you are looking forwards to it and that's a turn off.
You have to read the vibe to see if it's really a date or not.

So, as soon as he got some attention, he scared them away.
NextJS/Typescript. For the database, maybe Redis, or Mongodb. RDMS except sqlite seem to be overkill for an MVP.

For frontend, a picocss-like minimal framework.

Django for the next stage. It's good for blogs, feedback management, back-office. Django beats rails. Rails is generating (scaffold) code while Django abstracting the CRUD operations. Clever abstraction beats generated code.
True Due Date is great, thank you for making it!

My wife is pregnant and, because the nearest maternity unit is 1hr45mins drive away, we're going to rent a place near it around the due date. This just gave me a confidence boost about what dates to be there. Thank you!
Clickables:

http://genainews.org/

https://www.gptpremium.com/auth
Not the GP, but for the products I look for Galaxus has occasionally been among the cheapest.
> organizers and funders of FIRE clearly have conservative leanings

Freedom of speech as a concept has become (in a very bizarre plot twist to anybody who's old enough to remember even the 1980's) a conservative standpoint, so it's safe to assume anybody who's defending it in the 21st century has at least conservative leanings.
The distinction is that, currently, AI has training phase and execution phase, while a human is doing both all the time. I don’t think the distinction is meaningful now, and certainly won’t be when these two phases are combined.

You are just a neural net. You are not special.
Lol it's hilarious you pretended to ask a genuine question when you already knew the answer for your marriage. In fact you intentionally withheld it as some kind of poorly executed trap. Talk about a bad faith discussion.

Not all marriages involve people with the money to continue supporting the children when both rather than just one parent is bankrupted by medical debt, and not all disabilities end with being able to drive and walk. Usually don't involve people privileged enough to get "best in the world" Neurologists either.

There are people out there that may have to divorce precisely because they can't look their kids in the eyes with the marriage as it stands due to the disability, knowing a divorce will separate the finances and possible allow them to find more support for their child. Every human is susceptible to caretaker fatigue and you yourself can't possibly know you would never get fatigued if the disability never ended. Some people can go a 1 year without cracking, others a decade, others 100 years and until it happens you probably won't know your breaking point.

The fact of the matter is I get to see the people that deal with hundreds of seriously chronically disabled people. My dataset to work with is that it's a bad bet to expect that the counterparty will sacrifice themselves indefinitely for the sake of the marriage.
Either is an upside. That’s a huge contract that any payment processor would kill for.
Sure but that's not why Visa/MC are worth that much. They're worth that much because they're a duopoly that can dictate prices.
Some internet connectivity check endpoints I see in my home networks:

- http://detectportal.firefox.com

- http://ping.manjaro.org/check_network_status.txt

- http://connectivitycheck.gstatic.com/generate_204

- http://captive.apple.com

- http://www.msftconnecttest.com/connecttest.txt

- http://api.ipify.org

The manjaro one will respond with "NetworkManager is online" when accessed from curl, but redirect to manjaro homepage when accessed from a browser.
> The transaction layer is arguably the least interesting service the credit card and other incumbent transaction/payment networks provide.

It isn't until you can't transact over it because your government blocked it or received an international sanction that prevents you, an innocent citizen from transacting. Or, if you reside in a country where that network does not exist.

> Deciding whether to move money, and possibly whether to move it back, is where the value is created.

Incorrect. The ability, not the decision, is where the value resides. I can decide all I want that I'd like the bank to send $20K to someone overseas for me, but that likely means jumping through several hoops to do it. With Bitcoin, I can just do it.
> But the men are just uncoachable.

Pretty grand generalization. Sometimes it feels like a coach advices you impossible, mutually contradictory or equivalent of jumping off a cliff. I guess it could be hard to find a matching coach.
https://bauns.net
A dashboard for SES reporting, giving fine grained metrics rather than just a failure %
Neeva.com is a bunch of ex-Googlers yah?
I could flip this around and say that focusing on internal causes of depression is a way for those in power to avoid the social responsibility of having to change it. We can kick the responsibility ball back and forth all day.

Why is it so hard for people to get adequate sleep, exercise, a good diet and social interaction? Even most non-depressed people I know don't do these things well (except maybe the last one), so this isn't something unique to depression.
Oh, and apologies in advance, the homepage is completely barren and useless and doesn't tell you anything useful about what it does.
> All lies.

Doesn't bother to point out what part of it was a lie (because it isn't a lie)

> Lies. Just write them down and store them securely.

Welcome to the future of finance, make sure you don't lose your seed phrases written down on paper (it's the future, trust me bro)

> Yes, you can't be utterly careless

Contradicts saying that I was lying that you can lose your life savings due to phishing, scamming, or hacking, and that if you lose your seed phrases and can't access the wallet then your digital doubloons are gone forever

etc.
Stanford review story link. That confirms OP.

https://stanforddaily.com/2023/01/22/protected-identity-harm...
This sentiment seems to be completely at odds with your first comment.
> The comparable here is oil extraction.

Not really. Batteries are energy storage, oil is energy production. Most of the energy used to charge batteries comes from burning fossil fuels.

Even if we convert the grid to 100% renewables and get rid of fossil fuels, we will still need to mine for battery materials.
I assume this is in part due to the 10 year expiration of ISOs? Stripe was founded in 2010.
Show HN: Self host your content with IPFS and serve it with SSL3.IO gateway
It looks like the European strain wasn't as deadly as the American strain. Pre-Columbus skeletons showing signs have been found.

However, with a slow disease like syphilis there's also the issue of how well it was identified in old times. Identifying the primary form as sexual is very different than identifying the tertiary form as a continuation of the primary. It was 1965 before we realized shingles is tertiary chicken pox and the 1980s before they realized that cervical cancer is mostly tertiary HPV. Other virus/cancer links have been identified (I recently read that IIRC 5% of cancer is known to be of viral origin) and personally I think the actual number is even higher as determining a link between an asymptomatic virus and later cancer would be very hard. (Again and again I see news reports of clusters of unusual cancer where no cause is found but the pattern looks contagious. It's very hard for cancer itself to be contagious but the same effect would be observed if the cancer was due to an asymptomatic virus. I also find the notion that random mutations could cause consistent behavior of the cancer strange--but quite sensible if it's viral damage.)
Earth just received a radio signal sent from a galaxy 9B light years away
I'm highly sympathetic to the cause of FIRE and Greg Lukianoff, in part because of his book with Jonathan Haidt, but I'd be pretty disappointed if they started to use poorly reported hate-bait stories as a way to support their mission and generate outrage.

I think it's possible to hold oneself to a higher standard and not play the outrage game by falling for hoaxes. At least in my eyes they would get much more credibility. But perhaps that's just not the world we live in anymore, and if you don't generate outrage hateclicks, you might as well give up.

We can do better than this whole got-em-advocacy regardless of what side you care for.
Interesting feedback. What apps do you prefer?
WOW this post resonates with me on so many levels. Thank you so much for writing it out!

-I have the exact same issue, I feel overwhelming fatigue that lifts with a 10 minute nap, and need to do it many times per day. I work from home, and can't really work in person because without a nap I just crash, despite getting a good nights sleep
-My girlfriend pointed out that I normally breath unusually fast and shallow, about twice as fast as her
-I've had some very traumatic experiences in the last few years that I still haven't dealt with fully. Around the time of these experiences I couldn't sleep well because I had to constantly get up to urinate, and also at the same time felt an "air hunger" where I felt no amount of breathing was enough

Could you recommend something specific to start working on with these things? I actually just started reading the Mate book "The Myth of Normal" but haven't gotten very far in it yet.

It seems like there are quite a few people here discovering these things, I wish we could form a discussion group or something.
Same. They made their entire Sienna lineup go hybrid by default and the vans have been unobtanium ever since.

I think the idea that they should start taking away resources from cars that are already beloved and selling well to (potentially) throw away their reputation on trust and reliability seems incredibly short sighted.

And given that they are the number one seller of cars in the world, incremental improvements in fuel efficiency fleet wide seem like a much better use of their time than providing a gimmicky electric model just for California.
Go for other first world countries then.
Stanford Review link supporting OP

https://stanforddaily.com/2023/01/22/protected-identity-harm...
You mean like high density LFP/LMFP that is coming into mass production this year at 200-230 wh/kg? (aka the 350-400+ mile car) That require no cobalt/nickel?

You mean like sodium ion batteries that are coming into mass production this year at 150 wh/kg? (aka the 200-300 mile car) That don't even require lithium?

You mean like Lithium Sulfur batteries that are poised in five years to double or triple battery density?

Or you mean like the Sodium Sulfur batteries that will probably come a year or two after that which similarly double/triple NMC capacity but only require sodium and sulfur?

Your take is ten years old. High density LFP and good-enough density sodium ion is going to deliver a comprehensively cheaper car drivetrain than ICEs can deliver, and each year will only be worse and worse news for ICEs. I would predict by 2030 there will be 600 mile range EVs (real world, not WLTP) whose drivetrain component cost is 1/2 of an ICE.

We'll have to see what comes out of Toyota. They have the DNA of execution, efficiency, and engineering. It's hard to see if it is "too late", because EV transition is such a massive investment in vertically integrated manufacturing at this point, while carmakers outside of Tesla are so OEM focused. We'll see.

I had kind of assumed that Toyota would be asleep at the switch and a joke for another 2-3 years, this is a surprising development. The fact they were pushing hydrogen still last year in public and poo-pooing EVs, and given the ossification and malaise of large Japanese corporations, I assumed it would be status quo until substantial market share was lost.

Is this activist investors again, like BMW, VW, etc? Is that even a thing in Japanese megacorps?
Switzerland is pretty effective at assimilating second generation migrants thanks to the dual education system. The kids of your countrymen are probably all in middle class jobs and raising a family.
This is definitely possible. I’m not sure if we’re going to have time for this as we’re occupied by work on Scraping Fish but we shared the code for scraping nutrition facts data from Walmart on github: https://github.com/pawelkobojek/scrapingfish-blog-projects/t.... Feel free to take it and build such app/website on top of it.
> The fact that there is no diagnostic test that tells you whether you have Long COVID or not leads me to believe that...

...we don't know everything about the human body and immune system and medicine and still have a lot to learn.
https://app.dev-esc.com/new_game/ - an online escape room for developer teams. I aimed to make a team-building experience that was a bit different. unashamedly geeky: you’ll need puzzling and some coding to solve the challenges.

Fully remote for teams of 1-8ish; free to explore. Requires a computer, although you can explore on mobile/tablet.

Originally it was free to play - I got a fair few plays off my HN post, now I have a trickle of paying customers.

Use code hackernews22 for a 40% discount

Original submission at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28579191
My experience also! It seems NR is only used for IoT and hobby projects but it definitely has more potential.

What I use it for is api endpoint, email templates and sending emails, websockets and as admin tool (the dashboard).

It requires a lot of discipline to keep the flows separate. Reuse of code is a challenge (very tempting just to copy and paste code) and generally to maintaining an overview (simply because of the number of flows).

On the other hand, business people can immediately see the flows and thereby understand the logic. Debugging is a matter of connecting a debug node at any point in flow. Background jobs (ie sending email) is a matter of splitting the output of a node (ie http response is sent and at the same time email is triggered or websocket update is sent).

Scalability and production performance remains an open question for me. In worse case scenario it would be a case of taking the flow.json (my entire backend is a 300k json) and building some kind of interpretor from scratch ;)
Not just you.

Whenever you've covered your bases, Rails grows in complexity. Probably necessary complexity to keep up with modern world.

Solved asset pipeline pain? Here's we packer. No, let's swap that out for jsbundle.

Finally tamed the timing of releasing that db migration without downtime? Here's sidekiq, requiring you to synchronize restarts of several servers. Oh, wait, we now ship activejob.

Managed to work around threads eaten by websocket connections in unicorn? Nah, puma is default now. Oh, and here's ActionCable you may need to fix all your server magic.

Rails is opinionated. And that is good at times. But it also means a lot of work on annoying plumbing having to be rebuilt for a new, or shifted opinion. Work on plumbing, that is not work on your actual business core.
I'm glad I'm married and (hopefully forever) out of the game, because I can imagine it's even more difficult these days where harassment and creepiness is much more prominently on the radar. It can be a minefield. The difference between flirting (wanted attention) and creeping (unwanted attention) is entirely in the mind of the recipient. So you don't really know which one you've done until the recipient reacts either positively or negatively.