skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like an "unofficial" attempt to help, which can be disastrous. Kyla may KNOW that almost all credit card disputes go through because Ebay just eats them as the cost of business, but it may ALSO be the case that it could trigger something that makes them ban everything.

Think of the scene: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_R8GtrKtrZ4
From my view as someone hiring at startups, I feel like I'm seeing the best flow for candidates at all positions than I've see in 20 years.
What's the alternative? Ban the only kind of housing that developers, residents, and municipalities are excited to build and then blame capitalism?
Literally just by showing up.

People have a distorted view of exercise, thinking that every work out, every gym session has to be intense but in fact the most important thing is to do something.

Have a gym membership? Just show up and walk on the treadmill for half n hour and go home.

Don’t have a gym membership? Go for a walk around the block.

All that is exercise.

The magic happens when the repetitive act of showing up starts compounding in unexpected ways.

You feel the benefit so going the next time is less effort, and you may walk a bit longer.

That in turn affects the choices you make about what you eat, when you go to sleep, the quality of you’re sleep, the increase in dopamine from all those activities, which then feeds back into the cycle.

So literally the easiest thing you can do is do something, don’t expect overnight results because that kind of expectation informs the perceived effort (which is high), which results in people doing nothing.
I don't think that raising your price because your cost increase is price gouging. Gouging occurs when the price increase do not relate to the cost increase and the difference is being pocketed by the intermediary, here the supermarket.

What you describe mainland european supermarket doing is just what happens in a free market. Not price gouging at all.
I've had an eBay account for over 20 years. I stopped using it a few years ago, then sometime in 2022 I decided to sell something, so I logged in and posted my item. The next day, eBay sent me an email saying that my account was suspended. I tried to login, and sure enough, locked out. I just left it alone; I was pretty much already done with eBay anyway. I did nothing. Well, out of curiosity, a few months later, I tried to login to my eBay account again, and it worked fine. I was able to list items for sale again. The message telling me that my account was suspended was still in my eBay Inbox, but I never received any sort of explanation. The whole experience was pretty lame.

My guess is that since the account was idle for a few years, then the account suddenly tried selling something, so the algorithms detected this as potential fraud. That sorta makes sense. My beef, really, is that the account was suspended with no explanation and no way to "unsuspend" it, but it "unsuspended" itself, like by magic. Weird.
You could make this argument about other laws too. Do you have a right to control your neighbors ability to cook meth? It’s bad for the rest of us if they do, so we ban it.

Society creates laws that affect each other and zoning is no different.

If I live in a cute little community and my neighbors all agree that we like it how it is, we can collectively agree to keep it like that.

If that little neighborhood had a dense block of apartment buildings, many of the people who originally lived there wouldn’t want to stay.

Now, all that in mind, I generally agree that we need to fix zoning. I’m not a homeowner and want to buy property in places that are currently too expensive for me..

But I completely understand that people would be upset to build a community somewhere, then gradually be pushed away because a few of their neighbors sold to a big company, and their neighborhood doesn’t fit their needs anymore.

Even if the majority want to stay, they get forced away by a few using their land in ways that are bad for the rest of the group.
I went down this path and after much struggle, I learned the hard way that amphetamines can damage your nervous system. My current routine is to use samatha (calmness) style meditation to promote parasympathetic activity and taking Lion's Mane mushroom to promote nerve healing. It's been a decade since I stopped taking amphetamines and its the first thing that actually seemed to make a difference in restoring what was lost. Your not alone in struggling after going off medication.
OP is either 12 or a bot.

Please don’t give any of your private and confidential data to these people without due diligence.
>Boys are doing badly too, but their rates of depression and anxiety are not as high

Separate issue, I know. But it could be much lower because men/boys often refuse to report such feelings, out of a fear of being perceived as weak/having been taught that "that's not what men do".

Self-reported data can always be a little flakey, especially on sensitive topics like this.
Most political candidates in local politics are from the same small pool of top earners. Look up the biographies of your councilors.
I wish I knew the truth on which camp is "right".

You've got camp 1 saying "you can go to 300% Gross Federal Debt to GDP without side effects/it's a new paradigm that history can't guide us on/there are no downsides to printed funny money/everything is fine/there's no risk of the US defaulting/spending 7% of tax revenue a year on interest on the debt"

and the other camp says it's going to lead to our demise, etc.

Will we ever see a surplus or breakeven in the next 10-50 years? Why should/shouldn't we? Is it worth it to target a surplus? Obviously it must not be because we're nowhere near it.
Yeah this reads like when SaaS companies complain about getting banned from AWS and leave out the part where people were using the software to run massage parlors or whatever.
It’s Time to Rethink the Idea of the “Indigenous”
Nothing wrong with structure, everything wrong with obsessing over your startup status instead of obsessing over delivering value.

Witnessed it first hand in private equity and now startups. Usually the mission is to build a compelling product and sell it to the best of your ability. VCs are gasoline.

Making the process more gamified changed the incentives to be about getting more gasoline from VCs instead of making a real company that makes its own gas.
As long as you're using it for the right things. Most of the people here already know this, but I'll say it anyway: VPNs don't make you more secure necessarily, they just reroute your traffic.

If you don't trust the network you're on, use Mullvad. If you want to appear as though you're in a different location, use Mullvad. If you want to bypass your network's firewall, use Mullvad. If you don't want the service you're using to see your true IP, use Mullvad.

But most people don't need a VPN running all the time. Or even most of the time.
Companies as large as eBay can make the credit card processor eat disputes as part of the agreement to use them (just like Costco is large enough to make Visa eat the entire credit card processing cost to have the Costco card).
Oh no, it's just an internet radio with a website, where it displays the song being played, and the buttons to vote.
Using Postgres for AI Data
Can i just point you to:

Fedora, openSUSE or KDE neon?

Really....... ;)
> Do you even own a landline?

Yes.
Just because you buy a place for you and your family to live in, rather than "for investment", doesn't mean you won't still reap a massive profit if you downsize to a one-bedroom 20 years later when your kids are out of the house.

(Or if you retire to a country with a lower cost-of-living and no housing bubble, buying a similarly-sized house there for lower than the original purchase-price of your home in the US. Which is exactly how every retiree you see in e.g. Thailand lives like they do: they're not living off a pension; they're living off the "nest egg" they naturally accumulated by holding a house in the West for 20+ years before selling it to move there.)
Yes, but the political system is often more likely to represent the interests of the donors rather than the voters, and the homeowners are the wealthy class who can afford to buy votes and hold political sway.

It often doesn't matter who the renting class votes for, and politicians who represent their interests are less likely to collect campaign donations, which affects their likelihood of holding office
I use a BT mouse and keyboard on Android almost daily, and have never experienced any input lag for typing. How long ago did you try this?
Select-String and Select-Object cover all those.

Also, you can use linux tools in PowerShell, but that is not the point, it is back to stone age moment.

Shell scripts shouldn't be other name for text parsing.
I've used the Bunch.ai automated coach...
And it's fantastic!

I can strongly recommend it for anyone who wants to improve their managerial skills (or soft skills in general).

It does feels quite casual, with small lessons that you can click through on your mobile device. Basically, it's like Netflix (casual), but it's educational for work-related skills :D
Getting sleep helps. If you go to bed at a time such that you wake up without an alarm and find it easy to get out of bed and on your feet, you’ll have a much easier time concentrating during the day.

You may want to look into a sun lamp to help you do this during the shorter days.
Are you suggesting that there is a maximum allowable profit margin per item after which a business can be described to be price gouging? If so, what is that profit margin?

What does inventory turnover have to do with price gouging?

I would think that the reason a grocery store increases prices, regardless of which items and by how much, is that they themselves are experiencing increasing costs, hence the lack of substantial increase in profit margins.
Wikipedia [1] says: "Non-stick coated cookware has not been manufactured using PFOA since 2013."

The source they reference [2] says:

> So is teflon safe now?

> Absolutely. PTFE is inert in its solid form and will most likely pass through your digestive system with no issue. In addition, the temperatures used for cooking aren’t typically hot enough to release PTFE fumes into the air – though toxicologists are quick to remind people that overheating Teflon coated cookware is a bad idea.

The source they reference, a dead-but-archived page on the University of North Carolina's website [3], says:

> Assuming you use your cookware appropriately, i.e. not heating it excessively and unattended, always heating the pan with something in it, not scratching off the Teflon and consuming it for dinner, using non-stick pans is relatively safe for humans. Risk of “Teflon flu” due to inhalation of fumes during typical kitchen use is minimal. Ingestion of PTFE is not reported to be toxic and residual PFOA in PTFE-coated pans is minimally transferred to food. However, long-term exposure studies to PTFE-fumes and PFOA have not been conducted so we can’t say that it is completely safe. Regardless, you should keep Larry the bird away from the kitchen.

> If you wish to avoid the Teflon risk altogether, stainless steel and cast-iron pans are recommended alternative, albeit not necessarily non-stick, cooking options.

So it seems to me that it should be fine, though as a layman, I can't determine the veracity of the sources.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polytetrafluoroethylene#Safety

[2] https://www.bhg.com.au/the-truth-about-teflon-are-non-stick-...

[3] http://web.archive.org/web/20180523015658/http://tibbs.unc.e...
Foreign vegetables and fruit are actually more expensive in other countries as well because of a disappointing harvest. Prices also go up as greenhouses, usually a safe fallback for countries which can't grow vegetables all year in their climate, are turned off because of natural gas prices (they can't go electric because they use the CO2 burning it off produces). This leads to more competition on the international market.

Here in the Netherlands, some vegetables and fruits are also rationed. I haven't seen any empty shelves, but you can't buy too many bell peppers at once because there just aren't that many available for the listed price.

Importing food hasn't exactly been made easy after Brexit either. I imagine that plays a role in jacking up the prices and restricting availability compared to the rest of western Europe as well.
Charging more because your costs are higher is not really gouging. Obviously there's no precise definition -- it's a social judgement -- but generally it's taking more profit than is "fair" for a situation, like tripling the price of your bottled water after a natural disaster.
I'd recommend reading the short story All the Myriad Ways by Niven ( https://archive.org/details/Galaxy_v27n03_1968-10/page/n31/m... ) and Anathem by Neal Stephenson (which is much longer than a short story).

Also on the subject, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_suicide_and_immortalit...
ADHD has become a group diagnosis for pretty much all letter combo diagnosis... so its like saying, I need computer help.
So I ask, is the PC on? Is the cable connected? What OS are you running, what dist, which desktop etc
STM32 can interface with 16-bit cards so a USB bridge is doable with some driver work.
I think VPNs give only a potentially dangerous illusion of anonymity given the widespread NSA surveillance and organizations such as Team Cymru collecting flow records from ISP core routers worldwide.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/jg84yy/data-brokers-netflow-...
It is trying to make up for the efficiency problems of scaling a trustless network by adding extra points of trust and failure, which ends up with something that is neither efficient nor trustless.
Doctors and hospitals can and do share sensitive patient data with drug companies for marketing purposes, for instance.
Use whatever motivation and self discipline you can muster to set up and implement a new habit, not do a thing. Tie it to an existing habit you already do regularly. “Every day after X, I will Y” where X is something you already do and Y is new newly desired behaviour. Keep it brain dead simple at first (eg. Put on my gym shoes). Have compassion if you don’t do it perfectly. Be kind to your self. Do it every day.
The case itself is marginal, but the broader implication is that police are allowed to arrest and hold people for protected speech. That implication could (and I think likely will) have a significant chilling effect on constitutionally protected discourse.

Even more concerning is that the protected speech was criticism of the police force itself. It begs the concerning question of whether someone can be arrested and held for 4 days for criticism of the police at all. Could the police arrest someone for a Facebook post or webpage telling people not to talk to police without a lawyer? What about accusations that the police department is corrupt?

Any charges are unlikely to stick, but spending 4 days in jail is life ruining for a lot of people. People who have jobs could be fired. Single parents may have their children sent to CPS if they can't find someone else to take care of them. People on parole could have that parole revoked.
LLMs are Level 2 Automation – Full self-driving is a long way off
ADHD is a quantitative disorder that touches a spectrum of symptoms.

Yours might be heavier in some aspects and lighter in others. It's also often tied to other psychological issues.

Not everything works the same for everyone. For "vanilla ADHD" the most impairing factors will often be:

- Executive function. This can be organisation, getting started or keeping up with dopamine depleting tasks (chores, bills, etc.) and keeping track of time during tasks

- Emotional regulation. This can be emotional reactivity (often called RSD online), or other all sorts of difficulties dealing with emotions in a productive way. This one is often left out in discussions but the most harmful for life outcomes (especially frustration/anger based dysregulations)

- Short term memory issues. Part of executive function but should be noted specifically.

The first thing to note is natural external dopamine will help. This is getting proper sleep, nutrition and exercise. Exercise, especially intense activities like HIIT will help regulate dopamine naturally.

For executive function, the best is to have a system. There are plenty out there (bullet journals, productivity apps, etc.) Find one that you actually use without forcing yourself to. Can be a TODO list in google keep/apple notes, or a Bullet Journal or something like TikTik

For short term memory issues, write everything down. This often plays into the system above.

For emotional regulation, DBT is the best place to start. The DBT workbook can be freely found as a PDF online.

Russell Barkley has good information: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzhbAK1pdPM&list=PLzBixSjmbc...

Getting a ADHD aware therapist, if financially feasible, is a good idea. Be critical of online communities, there's both good and bad in there.
Went through hell getting my prescription filled last month. Decided to switch to an online pharmacy and so far I'm very impressed. Far less out-of-stock bs and prompt delivery. I use alto.com but there are lots of competitors in this space. Best of luck, I definitely feel for you.
Be poor. At least in California, Habitat for Humanity as well as several counties offer BMR (Below Market Rate) housing for people and families just scraping by. The way it works is you purchase the house a certain percentage below market rate, and when you sell, it also has to be a certain percentage below market rate.
I have a very general question. What do you folks use these VPNs for besides, say, privacy/security or circumventing content restrictions?
So either the elevator is on the same network, or they misconfigured the broadcast to all networks instead of the one needed.

First one being much worse as it shows a failure to understand network segregation.
>I don't quite understand the point?

Same exact point as with building coinbase: making the tech accessible to non-tech users.

99% of people on the planet wouldn't have known how to buy (even much less hold) BTC before the likes of Coinbase, Bitstamp, etc...

My gut feeling that for L2 ETH based-stuff, we drop to down to four nines.
> I was surprised to see "sprawl" called out in the op because that is directly opposed to the flattening of building restrictions and the deregulation that is being pursued by both the state and housing activists

Strange. I understand sprawl (especially suburban sprawl) to be the direct result of housing regulations. The "natural" ("unregulated") trend seems for cities to become denser and for buildings to become higher (e.g. single family homes getting replaced by multi apartment buildings). Density being the opposite of sprawl.

More housing in an already populated area leads to denser populations leads to less sprawl.
"Once again this is Maria Kyla." - just in case anyone had any doubts. For some reason the mere tone of the support person's communication makes me think of chinese eBay/Ali-X retailers' made-up names used in support requests in order to appear more appealing and "familiar" to western customers. During my 7-8 years of buying stuff off of AliExpress I've been on the thankful receiving end of support from "Windy" (Wendy), "Marry" (Mary), "Magret" (Margaret) and "Amily" (Emily) to name just a few.
> It isn't like when we grew up and you'd call the landline or get on your bike and knock on your friend's door.

Except for the fact that 3 out of 4 of our kids are willing to do that.
It just occurred to me that these guys must have gotten terrible sunburns from the combination of pale Scandinavian skin and bright Mediterranean sun. No wonder they fought so fiercely: they were always incredibly annoyed.
Not sure if you mean this in purely making accounting look good sense but I’m not following - usually you get fixed $$ budget not cpu count budget. Therefore buying all cpus will actually make workload cores cheaper due to higher volume discount.
Sharing a S3 Bucket Securely [pdf]
Maybe I am missing something, but seems unlikely this will impact housing availability, developers will simply build luxury housing to extract the maximum the market will offer. Government will not build any affordable housing at scale, since it will only increase demand for government services while at the same time reducing average tax revenue per taxpayer.

If there’s a solution to the problem, I am not aware of it.
Presumably because the housing crisis is here today, not 30 years from now.

> It's very difficult to solve affordability today but much easier to solve it in the future.

I'm not sure what the reasoning behind this is. I see no reason that affordable housing should magically solve itself. The only possible explanation that comes to mind is if you think population will collapse, but the population of the US is projected to continue growing apace for the next 40 years: https://www.census.gov/data-tools/demo/idb/#/country?COUNTRY...
Always love an opportunity to link to my favorite Wikipedia article:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_far_future
Show HN: Some Techniques to Make Your PyTorch Models Train Faster
"Also, the chicken you eat and the chicken that lays eggs aren't even the same breed at industrial scale."

That, and the numbers from slaughters are chickens being slaughtered for food. Other cull counts are related to male chicks being culled in prepping for egg laying, which is also not relevant.

These are full adult flocks of active egg-layers being culled. It has SIGNIFICANT impact on egg production.
Keep in mind increasing density usually increases land values and also home values… so it’s not exactly gonna hurt homeowners. The issue is the “character of the neighborhood” or the “quality of life”
For me the Apple Watch and having my fitness metrics as the main screen is the biggest motivator. I just try to close my rings every day and that I say goal of the day.
the foundational aspects of actually-used operating systems have been basically the same for 25 years or so. Lots of improvements, sure, but the basic ideas remain the same. MINIX3 is even kind of advanced compared to, say, Linux, since it uses a microkernel architecture. So it's as fine place to start as any.
I just think the FAANGs got a little drunk on profits and hiring during covid. Now that things are normalizing they realized that they hired too many people and they are chopping heads. To me I just don't see the big deal, tech does mass purges every few years and for the most part everyone lands on their feet and the industry expands even more. Giving a few thousand really smart 20-somethings six months salary and sending them on their way is going to create hundreds of startups and passion projects and a couple of those projects might actually have some value (outside of SV).
meanwhile Ireland has the same problem
>adding extra points of trust and failure

[I assume you meant SPOFs]

Tongue-in-cheek, but unfortunately true.

OTOH, how are you going to remain trustless and scale to users who barely know the difference between an app, a file and a website?

Granting that category of users access to crypto markets has always been the keystone of Coinbase's business model.
This advice is repeated a lot, but motivation is fleeting and you just have to make it part of your routine in the same way that brushing your teeth, showering, paying your bills, cleaning your house, and so on are.

If it helps, you can think of it like "going to work". Very few people are lucky enough to feel any sort of intrinsic motivation to show up at work every day, but they do so because of the consequences are disastrous if they don't. The analogy isn't perfect since the long term consequences of ignoring your health are farther in the future, but the upside is that after exercise you get shorter term feedback in improved mood, sleep, concentration etc. You just need to show up and do the work.