skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And that is why when I'm forced to ride on the sidewalk due to lack of any bike lanes or other safety related issues (ridiculously dangerous car / truck drivers in some areas where I've lived, etc) I always go out of my way to give pedestrians all the right of way and respect possible, even to the point of getting off my bike and walking it when there's no other available way to respect the pedestrians and allow them to feel safe walking on the sidewalk. In my mind, the sidewalks are for pedestrians first and foremost, so I make whatever necessary efforts to give them their space and not put them at risk. Is only fair…
In my case I could decide how to model the thing I was trying to emulate (not simulate). Using models that are inherently difficult to sample from was not a great idea.
The effect size and response of Atomoextine stacks quite badly against stimulants, which are first line treatments. It also targets noradrenaline mostly, with relatively minor effect in dopamine.

If it works for you, great, but for many including myself it was a waste of time.

I'm not from the US or Europe btw, but if you want a sound complaint against the status quo in the US, I'd argue against the popularity of the Adderall mixture of L and D-amp over LDX (Vyvanse), which seems more effective (only D-amp) and less addictive.
yes making music. No smartphone as primary phone anymore. Using old computer gear until it literally falls apart. (I am typing this on a Thinkpad X60 from 2006, fine machine)
Docusaurus is a great way to start a static blog. Give it a try!

Lots of features included: RSS, sitemaps, multi author, regular/guests, tags, unlisted/draft, i18n, accessibility, very customizable...

My newsletter is based on it: https://thisweekinreact.com/
I edit content there first in Markdown and then copy paste to ConvertKit
Ask ChatGPT to reason out what 2 + 2 is, and it will deliver.

Ask a cocky undergraduate philosophy student to BS you about how 2 + 2 = 5, and they will confidently do the same.

What’s your point?
My thoughts exactly. Hell there are plenty of decent boards on 4chan, but everyone judges the site by the horrible ones (not that i particularly enjoy 4chan, but I know plenty of sane and reasonable people who do).

This magical perfectly moderated wonderland led by the Mr Rodgers or whoever they think should be at the top of these things doesn't exist to my knowledge. Not saying it's right what people are doing, but it strikes me as picking and choosing when these complaints ultimately boil down to "yeah turns out there's shitty people"
my general approach to this garbage is to just keep making new accounts/email addresses (on my domain) for each purpose

this keeps everything from being comingled at the expense of maintaining all of those credentials

also, as a bonus, if you organize this by subdomain you can sort your email by it automatically since most emails from this stuff don't really need to hit your inbox
Yea why would some random schools IT be able to add some random account to their org?? Thats a rights/policy issue that needs to be addressed.
because it actually works

you can try to find as many edge cases,

but at the end of the day I just log into the account that's inside domain and everything:

email, teams, network accesses, auth thru web apps goes thru that domain account
Yes, but there's generally a disconnect. If you merely identify with a religion as in "the cultural context and some rituals" it's different than truly, actually believing e.g. that there's life after death and Jesus awaits and you'll go to bootcamp for the ultimate battle between light and darkness that occurs at some point.

But at that point, you probably either believe that earth is endlessly spinning through space (with or without souls), or you really, truly believe in souls and whatever else some religion suggests (like parting seas with your will, or flying around with god at night because he wants to show you things).
Yes, we are great at sacrificing long term benefit for short term advantage.

Apparently our ability to break various crypto systems was regarded as too sensitive. I believe we continued to break encrypted communications for some time after the war, including those of our allies.

Would be interested if anyone knows of a good history of this aspect of post war Britain.
> but given my location, I don't want to put money into it

You made me a bit curious, why not? Illinois seems to have sailing opportunities in many places, and with a good drysuit or wetsuit even dinghy sailing in colder climates is fine. And if you still do not fancy swimming, there are small keelboats you can handle on your own relatively easily. (Take your time to learn in easy winds and preferably a teacher of some sort, though)
Fuchsia is already powering Nest devices so I am highly doubtful Google is going to kill it off. Don't let the loud contingent of people who are are still sad about Google killing off Google Reader 10 years ago drown out the sane voices. Google will never kill off Google Search or Google Keep.
Am I missing something or where is the part where he contacted the school or spoke to his daughter about it, _before_ writing blog posts and getting on Twitter?

It's strange to me to take the discussion like this to public forums before talking to the people involved. It could be his daughter "gave" it to the school as an act of generosity for example.
what's the link between your quote and "pandering to extremists" ? who is the extremist in your reasoning ?

i'm trying to follow your argument but i honestly couldn't ( i also haven't followed mastodon dev story, so maybe that's why)
This comment just cost me £90, you better be right. =)
Ask HN: How to make extra money with Kubernetes knowledge?
My main expertise is Kubernetes. I have CKA and CKS certificates. I have a full time job but it is not demanding. I have too much free time. I plan to find another, more demanding position for a better compensation package. On the other hand, I want to learn whether there is another way to make money with side projects. I tried Upwork a few times but haven't gotten hired yet.

I think k8s knowledge is harder to sell when we compare it with app/web development knowledge.

What do you think?
By animals you mean something like mammals?
I think something similar happened to my google cloud account. I’ve used to run some websites and CIs for some small clients then I got a jig for a bigger client and they included my account into their organization. It wasn’t as crippling tho and also easily reversible.
Then you've never lived in Salt Lake City, Utah, where drivers seems to consider bikers (even in bike lanes) as targets to harass and scare off the road (and even to throw 7-11 full "Big Gulp"s at), and crosswalks as "pedestrian target zones"…
TORQUE EQUALS R CROSS F!
Anyone know what which switch for a DIY project would be closest in key travel distance, keycap profile height, and activation force of the keys on the Surface Type Cover?
How much do your morals swing as you travel different countries or even states? Age of consent being an example of morality - the legal age varies by country but it would be sociopathetic if someone were to “shop around.” Morality is not legality; the law _aspires_ to codify the spirit of a society’s morals - therefore it is morality that dictates to law, and law aims to catch up to morality when zeitgeists change. Equating the two things would be a poor understanding of sociology and civic politics.
I guess for 80% of useful use case, Javascript and NodeJS can do the job.
It does.
"Google search sucks" returns what you'd expect.

What GP is getting at is that Google Search breaks down often when you're looking for a very specific result, but one that is uncommon enough. Instead, you're often diverted to a "related" query result without them telling you.
That is absolutely insane and one of many reasons I hate microsoft with a passion.

WTF kinda power trip are they on when they let domain admins just pwn accounts like that? How did OP end up in this situation? Was his email just on a distribution list and usurped that way? I don't get it. And I find it kinda freaky.
It would be like gaining control over an unstable nuclear reactor.

https://www.arnika.org/en/hotspots/moldova/the-largest-illeg...

Cobasna is a huge problem in waiting but it's not an urgent problem.

The real solution is for Russia (as the Soviet Union's biggest successor state) to handle the cleanup and reparations when the region is handed back to Moldova.
This is not a punishment so much as saying that a captain should go down with his ship, or that someone that's made their bed should now lie in it.
"Cutting out the daily donut for two weeks is about a pound of fat."

While I'm completely behind your post in general, unfortunately it's much more complicated. It comes down to calories in vs energy consumption. If you oversupply your buddy with calories however most science I read states 7.000 calories of surplus to be one kilo in fat in the average human. Highly recommend the Huberman episode about nutrition.
Same here!

And a SMEG water kettle(0) with temperature settings. I use 90C for almost all coffee.

0: https://www.smeg.com/kettles/variable-temp.-kettles
A lot of Europe is suffering shortages the same though, it's just that in the UK the supermarkets refused to pay more.

Whereas like here in Sweden you can buy tomatoes, but they now cost $10 per kg.
Apple TV is useful as a homekit controller if you care about that sort of thing.

That’s about it though.
We weren't all raised so badly; Many places here not that long ago, good manners and basic respect were important lessons to learn early in life, but that all seems to have gone away in more recent years. :(
You'd have to assume that the python and go debuggers do something that C debuggers don't do.
Having an account for your child schools is kind of a necessity. Using Minecraft is not. It seems to be a nice game and children like it; it sucks that Microsoft bought it. Still not a good enough reason to use Microsoft.
An extremist is someone who can't change her mind and won't change the subject.
Common sense.

Employees can import foreign labour which has the effect of putting downward pressure on wages. Hence why wage inflation has stalled since COVID restrictions have been eased.

And in terms of rental market, it has been widely reported.

Westpac has forecast that Australian rents will continue to hyper inflate until mid-2024 because of soaring international migration.

Westpac Business and St George senior economist Pat Bustamante warned the current rental inflation was likely to be longer and more severe than the prior cycles because demand via immigration was vastly outpacing supply.

“Given the current supply and demand dynamics, and the lag in supply, the peak would likely take longer than people expect”, Bustamante told The AFR.

“The return of migrants and international students… [is] putting a further strain on the rental market”. [1]

People don't dare say reduce immigration because then you get called racist.

[1] https://www.macrobusiness.com.au/2023/02/westpac-migration-s...
Sure. But every OS has its flaws. They are all good and bad in their own way.
Great touch with baked beans next to ZX Spectrum.
It's not a reactor because the radioactive elements are sparse enough that there's no chain reaction. It's more like an atomic battery.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_battery
I think it may be difficult to find small tasks building infrastructure. Most companies probably want somebody that is on top of it for the long term and takes care that everything is running ok. Maybe if you market yourself as a consultant to come in and fix their mess when they run into problems and can't get something working? But not sure if Upwork is the best for that.

Anyway in Upwork you will have to probably take a few shit works that pay almost nothing to get a couple of five stars.
Once again information assymetry rears its head. Many people continued buying under the assumption it was cost inflation, they definitely would've purchased less if they knew they were merely being milked for profit. The article even addresses this.
Any reason why you would use jq over Python? Certainly this can be attributed to my lack of knowledge in jq, but anything beyond a simple query is going to be done with Python for me. Beyond not having to look up query syntax, doing it in Python (or any script) is easier to read (both during and after writing it) due to auto formatting in an editor.
other people here who love coffee but feel like it's impacting them mentally detrimental in some way and hence decided to either ditch caffeine altogether or switch to a milder source like green tea?

my impression is that avoiding caffeine intake of +30mg (rough estimate) helps me stay calmer and more collected. but i miss the buzz ... the mental fireworks.
The only kind of test one would want to fail.
The problem is that Windows 11 and above (try very hard to) require a Microsoft account, because these orcas of computing want to remind you with every step that you don't own the device you bought. Hence it's simpler/better to just virtualize everything.

Besides, there is a very satisfactory feeling when something doesn't work for whatever reason, you do a quick search and see that apparently you must edit some awfully named HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE register or rename some <username>/AppData to .old (just had to do this yesterday, wild), and then, when the quick fix doesn't work, instead of trying to look for more fixes you just give up and start cussing until the VM is restored to a working backup.
>This all happens in a different thread or even different process than the one that’s running your JavaScript. That’s great for performance,

Is it tho? What is the overhead of passing data across the boundary? What is the limit of the number of draw calls you can make, and how does it compare to a native vulkan or metal rendering loop?

I think what OP meant to write is: "this is necessary to avoid blocking the main UI thread because JS is single threaded, while process isolation is needed because GPU APIs are insecure and buggy".
The problem is not that there is no one person it's that the team that knows the details are insulated from end users by layers of layers of bureaucracy needed to keep them from being flooded in identical/trivial tickets to the point where they never get to look at the actual product they are developing.

With smaller outfit's the L2 tech support might actually be having a line of communication directly to engineering, where in large companies there might be an L3-6 plus different product owners and escalation managers involved before a case gets in front of the engineering team.
Do what's right for you, but never mind Europe, CBD is an accepted treatment in all US states. More specifically: there are no longer any states outright banning the use of CBD. This is not any sort of comment on MS and CBD, mind you.

https://cfah.org/cbd-legal-states/

I'm glad you have a specialist doctor whom you trust. MS is a relatively known quantity, having being first described by a neurologist in 1868. Not all diseases and not sufferers have such a privilege. For something newer at the edge of medical sience, like AIDs was in the 1980s or like Long Covid is now, patients are finding doctors of only limited use, and the FDA an impediment rather than helpful. If there was a cure for MS available in Mexico, would you not start a Dallas Buyers Club for others afflicted?
They can kill off Nest too. Doubt it makes a difference.
Considering many of those employees are doing bullshit jobs, it probably doesn't really matter at the end of the day.
Not enough. UK popular media reporting focuses on the supplier's blaming this on 'the weather', or energy prices in production countries [0][1][2][3].

No real discussion on how European shelves don't appear to have this problem.

[0] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-64718826

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/business/2023/feb/22/aldi-asda-m...

[2] https://news.sky.com/story/tesco-and-aldi-to-ration-some-veg...

[3] https://www.express.co.uk/life-style/food/1737097/Supermarke...
... etc
It seems to be local only
Almost a year ago with Deno 1.22 type checking for TypeScript was default disabled.
(i.E. you must manually request checking on the CLI, editors still do typechecking as before)

At least in my microcosm of Deno-use the package quality degraded since then with more and more packages having subtle type bugs that could have been caught easily by anyone with checks enabled.

Compared to what was before that is to me a drawback, but of course it depends on whether your bigger priority is to reduce friction.

Apparently `deno bundle` has now been deprecated too, because it couldn’t be used for web bundling and because NodeJS support is hard.

So early adopters that possibly wanted to get away from the web and NPM get punished by these ecosystems now.

Hope my 2 cents answer your question.
Yes, some data with actigraphy would be very interesting.
I guess in that case it would be difficult to follow 170K people over 4 years.

Folks wearing fitness trackers have quantitative data over a long period of time. I have no idea how reliable those measurements are.
Making aeropress for 4 is an unsolved problem. Takes forever, and from my reading the French press alternatives don’t quite cut it
Ok, please suggest how else you can get inflation (sustained, across the board price increases, i.e. devaluation of money) without an increase in money supply (either through new money or increased debt).

You claim its wrong but offered no explanation.
I'm afraid to say that in 40 years, the next generation will be apologising for you.

Edit: by which I do not mean to insult you. I am saying that Britain has structural and cultural problems that transcend generations. It's popular for younger generations to blame "boomers", but in reality later generations will come in for the same criticism.
Please contact school system IT department. Your data is not lost. It's just under a different tenant.
Spotify’s Podcast Colonization Flops
> I notice you say that it's Windows-only, I take that as a challenge

It runs under WINE with no issues
If I'm not mistaken a lot of fermented products are in a similar situation. For example yes we know yeast makes wine, but how about the other microbes that contribute to its subtle flavors? We know what makes cheese, but why does cheeses made in a region taste different from another? (note: cheeses in the US has much less variety in tastes due to super standardized industrial processes, but European cheeses do exhibit this behavior, often attributed to different microbiological environments)

I've been trying to find info about the science of fermentation of soy sauce, and I haven't been able to get much info. I suspect we don't really know what's in those cultures either.
Horrible indeed but it wasn't just Britain that failed in extending humanity. According to Wikipedia, in America, 'Prior to 1962, sodomy was a felony in every state, punished by a lengthy term of imprisonment and/or hard labor'.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodomy_laws_in_the_United_Stat...
There is, because there are several former employees at the Finn offices of the new "Nokia" branded phones.
Learning about an unfamiliar and underdocumented codebase.
For that reason I refuse Teams calls that require a login
Production costs varying over the seasons or supply availability I can understand.

I can't understand how /every/ UK supermarket chain made the same decision to decline the higher costs without asking myself if they spoke to each other about it. Emergent behaviour caused by racing to the bottom?
Over the years, an overwhelming number of services have been consolidated together. Whenever I require access to Office365 or Outlook, I find myself being redirected to numerous domains including msn, microsoft, live.com, and others that I cannot recall. The entire situation is chaotic and disorganized. And then, god forbid you have a problem.
Firmly agree with other posters that Microsoft's identity services leave a lot to be desired... but Jeff is being a bit sensationalist here.

The school did not "take over" his MS account. At some point (likely amidst a mountain of other onboarding tasks for his daughter's enrollment) he would have received an invitation to join the school's Azure AD tenant as a guest/external user. In this case, he chose to join using his Microsoft account, rather than create a new email-based guest account.

"Leaving" the school's org only breaks one side of the federation, and the guest account and it's association to the school's Azure tenant still remains.

To resolve, he'll need contact the school and have them delete the account. Meanwhile, it probably would have been better to create the app beneath an Azure AD tenant belonging to the non-profit org in the first place.
What do you guys use to run databases?
Zalando operator for postgres perhaps?
And for mysql and redis?
Same here. Then Microsoft Family Safety (sic) denied access to firefox and other programs.
Nearly all octopi have very short lifespans of just a few years.

In those few years, they arguably learn quicker than humans do.

You won't find a two year old child carrying around two items for future assembly and use.
Not traveling prevents pandemics. It doesn't prevent new diseases from emerging, but it prevents them from becoming pandemic.
Am I the only one who uses browser profiles to separate my personal browsing from work or other organizations I'm a part of? When I mention this approach to people they give me a strange look like I'm crazy.

In Chrome you just create a new profile for each identity you have. If you're opening random incognito windows or using different browsers all the time to log in with different identities, you should be creating profiles instead. Everything is separate including bookmarks, sessions, cookies, extensions, etc.
> The problem is that Windows 11 and above require a Microsoft account

It is not quite a requirement, I have my Windows 11 Pro running just fine with no Microsoft account. They do attempt really hard to make it look like it's required though. Even going as far as showing a fullscreen app after Windows update that only has options for registering or login, but luckily Alt+F4 closes that abomination.
I haven't used windows since 2008 and you've just made my day with this post. I have never felt so vindicated.
Maybe it's not dismissive. Both are evil on a spectrum. One does not negate the plightgs of the other.
I am also this person. I'm a systems programmer (kernel and systems software, often in C, C++, golang, bit of rust, etc)

What I find is that if my code isn't working, I stop what I'm doing. I look at it. I think really hard, I add some print statements and asserts to verify some assumptions, and I iterate a small handful of times to find my faulty assumption and fix it. Many, many times during the 'think hard' and look at the code part, I can fix the bug without any iterations.

This almost always works if I really understand what I'm doing and I'm being thoughtful.

Sometimes though, I don't know what the hell is going on and I'm in deep waters. In those cases I might use a debugger, but I often feel like I've failed. I almost never use them. When I helped undergrads with debuggers it often felt like their time would be more productively spent reasoning about their code instead of watching it.
It's early access not final.
It could, but I won't hold my breath. I've fallen into the trap of being optimistic that some annoyance will be fixed or some obvious improvement will be implemented in iOS <next_version> multiple times and ending up disappointed. I'm even less hopeful of anything that would improve PWAs, whether in terms of API support or user experience, due to Apple's incentive to keep them second-class.