skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please have him do a sleep study. It turned out that I had undiagnosed narcolepsy for decades. Sleeping 15 hours is exactly what I used to do.

It's a low cost high return kind of thing. If I'd had early diagnosis, I wouldn't have been fired due to getting jobs that really, really wanted my butt in a chair at exactly 9am. (https://twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1392213804684038150)

That said, the rate of narcolepsy is extremely small, so there's probably nothing to worry about. But hey, it happened to me, so maybe worry a teensy tiny bit.
A: "This is why I don't use GPL"
B: "Yes, you shouldn't have to take an ideological position just to publish some code"
C: "But the ideological position is the whole point of GPL"
D: "but the ideological position is not the whole point of writing code."
C: "Then don't use GPL code?"
D: ".... exactly?"
> Yet suicides declined during the pandemic years

Likely because the ability to do so had gone down (can't go somewhere, parents are home), not because they're any less depressed.
Between social media, climate destabilization/inaction, and rampant gun violence in the US, I am not surprised.
Interesting, care to give an example? Exclude fiction, imagination and role playing, where hallucination is actually a feature.
> At least in the Western developed world, discrimination against less attractive people is probably the most potent, most prevalent and least acknowledged discrimination in the society.

It’s prevalent and potent, but it is extremely widely acknowledged. The degree to which it is seen as problematic is more variable ("discrimination", in and of itself, is simply having a factor influence a decision, and is not universally viewed as problematic.)

> There’s not even a word like racism, sexism, anti-X or X-phobia for discrimination against less attractive people.

Yes, there is, and the word is “lookism”. [0]

> It is least acknowledged because as you mentioned, there’s no one who would like to join the “ugly” identity group.

“Ugly” isn’t an identity group. Discrimination can happen on literally any basis (every basis on which a decision is made is “discrimination”), not only by identity groups.

[0] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/lookism#:~:text=o....
The alternative to SPA frameworks is not spaghetti jquery and vanilla js and full page reloads.

As mentioned everywhere around this thread, the way to do server side rendered apps has also evolved. Hotwire, htmx, Unpoly, Livewire, etc, etc, etc.
Is that every day for a consecutive period that totals to 2 weeks at a time maybe?
Anyone has any links or good intro videos about what is Hydra-mode?

Reading through the article, it seems the domain name is not publicly exposed and a new domain (?) is created on-the-fly? I am not sure if I understand how it works. But every user who logs in with a inter-mediator would get his own domain and that's their strategy to keep shop open for now.
Spain has an absurd timezone though
Well, in theory yeah

In practice, he'll most likely go for the most basic solution (which a lot of people probably noticed already) and try to package this in a "report that cost a lot of money"

Institutional inertia is bad, but feel-good/turnkey "solutions" to undefined problems (think stuff like 6 sigma, "agile consultants" etc) don't help neither
I have heard of people using throwaway emails and VPNs for this sort of stuff!
Need some users and your set!
Yeah that's pretty much where I end up: what it means to "thrive" is subjective and there's just not really a matter of the fact about what lifestyle is "best" for humans. Nevertheless, there are some scenarios that I think would be close to universally viewed as worse or better than others. I think the era we're living in now is close to being universally viewed as better than the past. Grass is always greener though I spose
No. In flight you are subject to variable G-forces so you can't know that you are moving in the way that you "feel" you are moving.
To some degree, perhaps. But this problem/requirement was around long before smartphones, long before home computers.
I think this is one of those reasons where leadership quality and company culture are still important. Toyota knows they can't be copied which is why they share it so openly.

You can even read up on the failure of NUMMI where Toyota literally tried to teach GM executives their production methods and GM just couldn't do it.
I was a pre smart phone teenager. Up into the late late night reading, drawing with pencil and paper, and playing acoustic guitar. Sleep did not accept me early in the night no matter how much I wanted and tried.

Now mornings are the best part of my days. I’m in my later 40s.
Sounds like parents have too much to worry about since both parents have to work or their house will be foreclosed on.

Ive read some speculation that the women's right to work movement was just a ploy to double the workforce. Not only that, thet get double the workers for less money since nearly all women are paid less than their male counterparts.
Those don't really come across as deal breakers though, just preferences.

It may not be to your liking but isn't it a bit dramatic to say "worst-in-class" without including the "for me" caveat?
Actual feature size stopped shrinking a long time ago, though. First they flipped the transistors on their side (FinFET) and now they're embedding them inside a block of gate (GAAFET) to get more out of the same size. But the transistors have not just diverged from their actual names (which happened a long time ago) but have not even really shrunk since like 28nm, there is no dimension of a 5nm chip that is actually 5nm. ;)

I know you're poking fun at it, but, node names are completely made up and the points don't matter these days. It is a "5nm-class node", if nodes had continued to shrink according to the original plans in 2000 or whatever.
The actual patent seems to be https://patents.google.com/patent/US9794348B2/en

It's incredibly generic; it basically just describes the computer from Star Trek: "computer, where is captain Picard?" There's a little bit more to it, but not much. There's also a number of very similar patents in the Patent Citations section with only superficial differences, so it's not even the first patent on this.

Nothing was innovated here beyond the obvious; this patent shouldn't have been approved. The idea is that either 1) investments are protected by granting exclusive rights for a limited period, and 2) the public benefits by making the innovation public so they can benefit after the exclusive rights expire. But neither is the case here: there was no innovation here beyond writing the patent, and the public doesn't benefit because it's a generic high-level description like we've seen in science fiction for many decades.

Whether patents are even a good or bad thing in the first place doesn't even come in to play.
Users can ssh but the server admin can limit which commands they're able to run by setting a different shell command, e.g. https://www.linuxshelltips.com/restrict-ssh-user-commands/

So you could instruct users to run "ssh me@cli-server.internal 'cli-command --param1 --param2'" without them having extra access to the server.

That said even in school it was a fun game trying to get around such limitations, e.g. trying to crash the script to get shell access.
No, UTF-32 code units are Unicode scalar values¹, always.

They are not grapheme clusters, such as the "family: man, woman, boy" emoji from TFA.

¹which is approximately what I think you're saying here. I.e., you're trying to say that a code point might span multiple UTF-32 code units; that is not correct. (It should be simple to see how a code point, which has the range [0, 0x10FFFF], can always fit into a u32.)
>Well sorry for being an individual

That's rich.

>this is you grinding your teeth over the fact that some people may discuss points you don't like.

This is me stating directly that you are a bad person for consistently spreading the Russian propaganda(https://www.martenscentre.eu/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/russ...), I don't know why you are trying to paint it as some sort of "gotcha".
LibCom and Jacobin are leftist news sources, not CNN
Ask it if H.P.L. had a cat.
Thanks. I don't know to what extend its "better-because-of-clojure" but I also found overtone https://github.com/overtone/overtone which should be good fun (though the underlying synthesizer is supercollider/C++).
You can find counterarguments like this for any entrenched problem that has an obvious solution. When people want the solution they'll figure out those issues themselves.
France moves to block access to pornography sites for minors
Works. With 8 to 12 FPS on the second head here. On FF under Linux on eons old Intel onboard GFX on likewise old core I7.

Which is sufficient. Also not dragging anything else down, or spinning the fan up.

So... well done, I guess?
Here’s an example:

Let’s say there’s a chat message with a sentence or two I want to copy/paste elsewhere. I highlight just the text I want and hit copy, and then when I go to paste, Teams has ‘helpfully’ copied not just the highlighted text but also the rest of the message and the metadata such as who wrote the message and the time stamp.

Every day using teams I encounter things like this that frustrate and annoy me.

It’s also one of the few tools I answer customer surveys on so I can share the annoyances back with Microsoft - and at least some of them seem to slowly get fixed (eg clicking show message from the search results now takes you to the message in context whereas previously it would just show the message by itself in the center of the screen with no way to see the surrounding conversation).

Anyway, yes, in my experience Teams is definitely worst-in-class.
So as someone that work only with server side rendered stuff, you know, no JS on the browser and css loaded as one big blob, is there something useful for me here? I feel i am missing the point completely...

I really feel like html has been totally forgotten by the power that be that work on CSS...
> But what else are you gonna use for corporate communications?

Zulip? Element? Twist?
Has the US ever bombed a country with a GOOD air defense?

Aerial warfare (which is the US doctrine) is hard to conduct when there is a proper air defense. I'll be happy to be proven wrong by a specific example.
For just the right thing, I've loved using Clojure and wish I could use it some more, but I rarely find that just right thing.
Ctrl-shift-V definitely does something different to Ctrl-V but it will still “helpfully” autoformat your input (mostly adjust indentation - removing white space for example) which kinda defeats the purpose in almost all circumstances beyond pasting a single line of english.
the reason ticket scalpers will never go away is that they provide a value added service, allowing people access to an event at a late date when they care more about the event than the money. You may not like that, you may think only true fans of an act who plan ahead should get to see the act, but the people who own the tickets don't feel the same way you feel, and they sell their tickets to people who have the right combination of more money and more desire to see the show.

My sister was coming to visit me in NYC, she's a huge Red Sox fan, I bought her and her friends Red Sox Yankees tickets, they had a blast. I was happy to have done it. The tickets were expensive. I got value for my money.

ticket scalpers are no different than stock brokers, I go to them when I want to buy shares of Tesla, and I have to pay the market price. They are the people who are willing to sit there and wait for my transaction without knowing if I'll ever show up, an activity that I don't want to engage in and I'm happy to pay them for it.
I wonder what the breakdown would look like flying an employee in on a $250 airline ticket and renting a conference room for a day vs paying for an office that sits unused half the month?

I think it would also be interesting to see what ends up happening when cal hsr is finished. Now you can live in merced and could end up in sac, la, sf, san diego, anaheim, population and job centers all over the state really for a lot less hassle and cost of flying. Trains are generally more spacious and comfortable for getting some work done on the laptop as well, maybe you can bake the train commute into your working hours since you'd essentially be in an office that moves at 220mph around the state.
Not OP, but OP may have meant:

Sometimes older siblings contribute to childcare. A 9th grader that is home at 3pm, can watch a 4th grader that is home at 4pm until parents arrive home at 5pm.
Long shot but this could also be reflective of not being in hostile environments as often or being less prone to in person bullying. Of course this could be offset by social media bullying and negativity.
When looking something up in a certain search engine which shall not be named, I never look at the top-most advertised links. This has multiple reasons, but probably the most important one is: a search engine is interested in showing me content that I wouldn't be shown normally as a result to earn money. So I ignore these and look towards the later links, or (preferred) I block them from showing up.

Do you feel this is juvenile? If not, can you clearly differentiate? Just to be clear, we're talking about blocking people that artificially boost their reach. In my view, these boosted messages will at best bring you "worse" content (in the sense that it isn't visible due to the content of the message, but due to the wallet of the author), at worst you'll get content from malicious actors (state actors etc.) washed to look like grass-roots opinions.
Most people in the US work in businesses shelpping shit around (Amazon, WalMart, UPS, etc.). Work from home simply isn't in the cards for them, ever.
In this world. Because it works. ChatGPT is creating value as we speak. I have used it to learn the fundamentals of RegEx and avoid the matplotlib documentation. I have seen people say that it hekpse them to be able to speak to someone about their issues and worries, or just their day, and have the feeling they understand.
It can generate examples for language learning. It can convert simple text to JSON.
And all of these things are before you start integrating the LLM assistant with tools such as search, calculators or wolframalpha.
Don't collect information that you don't have to, and be careful with what you do collect.
Jonathan Haidt has a recent essay that argues the teen mental illness epidemic started in 2012: https://jonathanhaidt.substack.com/p/the-teen-mental-illness...
Thanks for the send. I'm new to choosing a font for my editors, and just went through the tournament. I've got to say, Inconsolata is quite a finessed font for coding. It definitely seems to work well for me.

I do wish that site let you "exclude" certain options so they never appear in the tournament at all. It would have saved time, one or two are so awful they aren't work doing comparisons on.
Unfortunately most tariff decisions happen behind closed doors. It's an area of the law plagued by special interests.
These are useful comments and issues are welcome at https://github.com/clojure/clojure-site/issues
They have extensive expertise at selling very large consulting engagements. If they needed other expertise they'd develop it, but they don't need it
It's odd that parents consider broader considerations like their 9-5 schedule more important than the health and well-being of their own children. With all the resources and technology we have it's not as if we don't have the ability to find solutions to problems like "How to move a child from point A to point B at time C", so I guess this is more of a lack of will than a lack of capability.
How do you propose Apple does that? By giving content producers content away without their consent? The News App has content that you would normally have to pay individually for.
a 21 year old grad

I hope this is hyperbole or using the term "consultant" when really meaning "pawn from a staff enhancement agency" (as is often done). Because the accusation seems to be that consultancies sell merely the appearance of expertise and nobody would buy into the appearance of a 21 year old.
Just a random guess - is it possible that kids most at risk of suicide benefited from reduced interaction with their peers?
The desktop app is crap.

I dare you to scroll up in a chat with links, images, or gifs. It's so yanky, it's impossible to find anything.

Or search for a message you know is in a specific context. You will not be able to open the message in its context, only the message itself. Useless.

Or call somebody and then try to use the media keys on your keyboard. They won't work and instead play the Teams ringtone twice (or sometimes infinitely).

Or check the online status of your contacts. Spoiler: they are accurate only 50% of the time, sometimes showing a different status of a person on the same screen (e.g. contact list and chat).

Or try to switch chats quickly. It is so unnervingly slow.

Or try to react to a new message with an emoji with 125% scaling on. You cannot do it because the selection popup is like 30 pixels high because it opens downwards, not upwards.

Or try to share a 2560x1440 or higher screen with more than 0.5 fps over a gigabit connection.

Or try to remotely control another PC over Teams screen share and press Ctrl+, or Ctrl+Shift+Space or simply Tab. All those are getting caught by Teams, sometimes they are forwarded, sometimes not, but they always call a function in Teams and open various menus. All those are integral shortcuts in Microsoft Visual Studio, by the way.

Or try to copy text of a message you got, you will always have the name of the sender and timestamp in the clipboard, which requires me to paste it into a text editor first to copy and paste only the text into e.g. a single line search bar.

Or try to compile and just use Teams at the same time. MSN was more performant on a 450 MHz PC 20 years ago.
As a teenager I used to stay up until 2-3am watching movies on my ipod touch - which had a ludicrously small screen by todays standards.

I'm in favor of moving back start times but we should also better study and educate on the consequences of bad personal habits.
My very blue collar brother in law became a code enforcement employee for his rich as fuck town for a while. The ONLY people who bitch about building codes are the ones who are CLEARLY out of compliance with code, have been for decades, and have been getting a pass due to nepotism previously, and then they have the time and spite to go to town office meetings and publicly bitch about their previous privileged status and wanting to keep that stupid level of privilege. Everyone else is mostly in compliance, trying to keep compliant, and will definitely get a pass from an enforcement official because it's clearly not a problem. If you don't act like a dick, you will almost always get a pass if it's not a clear violation that probably would fuck someone over in the future.

My father is a completely self taught and self employed contractor for the exact same area. Code compliance is so clear, simple, and easy that he considers it a rubber stamp process and has never complained about it, while he happily complains about spending $400 a year to keep his business properly licensed in the state, while he refuses to increase his prices to keep up with the gouging local contractors are able to do because of extremely high demand.
I think that parent meant "thriving" in the sense of emotionally, or perhaps spiritually. If we measure the number of people who are lonely, feel their lives are meaningless, and have no hope to be increasing rather than decreasing, then I think that's a pretty objective measure that we're not thriving.
A very good analogy.

It's interesting how bluntly asking it how it would respond if it didn't have to follow policy seems to be more successful than giving it instructions to treat it as a creative endeavour. I wonder if it's an artefact of a lot of the original attempts to validate how it interprets instructions being based on asking it what sort of responses weren't permitted...
Social media has to play a big role as well
Clerk is amazing!
Add sleep apnea to that. I don't have it myself, but some of my friends had a night-and-day difference in their life as a result of getting their obstructive sleep apnea treated. Significant weight loss, depression gone, no headaches, doing well in life instead of struggling every day.
A long post, but the final paragraphs sum up both the problem and the ask:

"This was the last attempt to keep core-js as a free open-source project with a proper quality and functionality level. It was the last attempt to convey that there are real people on the other side of open-source with families to feed and problems to solve.

If you or your company use core-js in one way or another and are interested in the quality of your supply chain, support the project."
If that's all, we can simply add a couple Operations Research classes to ant engineering curriculum and we'd be done.
My high school in Texas started at 9:05 am. Sample size of 1, but my experience was:

(a) It still felt “early” to me at the time, but not “difficult” to be up for.

(b) I don’t remember anyone complaining about school starting early or people being generally sleep deprived - if someone was exhausted in school we were all amused and curious what adventures they’d been having to stay out way too late.

(c) I do recall that there was an optional “early period” that started at 7:30 and some people took classes then or had sports stuff at that time, and I specifically remembering thinking that you had to be out of your mind to participate in anything requiring you to be up that early.

By contrast my wife, who is much more the “go to bed on time” type than I ever was, had band at 6am and school at 7:30, and describes her high school as a blur that she slept through half of.

So the article’s recommendation for a 9am start time seems pretty logical to me.
I follow most of my flights (especially takeoff/landing) with all the sensors in my smartphone. In flights without emergency events, the most useful for me is barometric pressure. When they suddenly drop the pressure by 20+% after achieving cruising altitude, half the plane shortly goes to sleep. I presume due to the lower partial pressure of oxygen.
I know these are all arxiv.org so far, but if you want to include research papers beyond that plaform, can I encourage you to use DOIs for links? It'll make links persistent and easy to cross-reference with citations and other systems. I did a spot check of the 14 links you have so far all have DOIs. I'm happy to give advice!

(I work at Crossref.org)
it is not extracting rent to sell something at the market price. They are engaging in almost riskless arbitrage because the OEM for the music or sports event sees some value in nominally pricing the event below market.
No. You spend more money when I get you on the phone.

I like how this response unapologetically lays bare a coarse reality
of software.

Programmers only see steady paychecks; they don't appreciate where the
money comes from.
> CDC works 24/7 to protect America from health, safety and security threats

When I drive by Buford Highway at 3 AM, the CDC is a total ghost town. I'm sure they have on-call personnel for infrequent, high-priority events and a skeleton crew for passaging cells on schedule. It's not like they're all hanging out down the block at the Pho 24 or Waffle House thinking about diseases during their midnight break, though. These are cushy office jobs.

That said, one of the directors lives in my building. Total night owl. So maybe the 24/7 part is true in spirit.