skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try Strattera (atomoxetine). It's not a stimulant - the effects are not as powerful as a stimulant but it will help. Like SSRIs it will take a few weeks to notice improvements. A primary care practitioner would have no hesitation about prescribing a 90-day supply, and there aren't the same supply issues.
The "first speaker" has free speech, but if you use your free speech to criticize my speech, you're censoring me ("cancel culture") and depriving me of my free speech, so the "second speaker" does not have a right to free speech.

Example: Dave Chappelle makes a joke about trans people, other people criticize Chappelle and vow to boycott Netflix. Those are BOTH free speech but a lot of people think Chappelle's free speech rights should take priority over his critics.

To be clear, I believe Chappelle has the right to make trans jokes and I also believe he has brain worms about the issue and has become distinctly unfunny because of it.
Blacklist?
How can we know what is going to happen to something we don't know about? I mean, 99% of what we "know" about the universe is pure theory or speculation. Or what am I missing here?
The 701C's butterfly keyboard is surely out of patent protection by now, right?

I'd love to see that style of folding keyboard revived -- either as a standalone bluetooth keyboard for tablets/phones, or as part of on the the 7" to 10" mini-ultrabooks Chinese vendors like GPD and One Netbook sell. Or maybe a Framework mini-ultrabook with a 9" or 10" screen ...?
Not if the company knows they will win the dispute. It's an easy way to get rid of the complainer and send them to annoy someone else.
You mean enameled cast iron? We've got a big pot like that, great for things that need to go in the oven, not just on the stovetop, but it's damned heavy so I don't tend to use it unless I have to.

[EDIT] Oh, googling, yes, we do also have a ceramic-coated steel(?) fry pan still kicking around, though I almost never use it because the non-stick was never great and got worse fast. Teflon better if I need non-stick, stainless better if I don't and also don't want to have to baby the pan.
> attitude from service workers

I find it bizarre that we expect good attitude from service workers when, generally speaking, they are not working a particularly enjoyable job nor earning much for doing it. I know there are exceptions, but the bulk of service workers I encounter are probably not making bank by any means. I can't bring myself to expect them to deliver a specific attitude with my food or coffee or whatever.
Yes, if people raise a lot of disputes it causes your processing fees to go up.

Kayla did say eBay would "accept" the dispute though, so maybe there's some sort of process that makes it a refund?
These guys were soldiers, right? When there wasn't fighting to be done in the North, they headed south to look for work.
It has a few things like this. https://youtu.be/mG3Uo0a8k5Q . It basically opens up the valves/exhaust a bit more for more noise. It's 100 % from the engine and not from speakers.
There's a big difference between lessons identified and lessons learned.
Do you think the decisions developing countries make are screened through their citizens? They're typically corrupt authoritarian regimes, only the hands of the political and rich elites are greased, the general public has little power.
I struggle to understand how the UK time after time has shortages on food while the EU countries are fully stocked - yet it has nothing to do with Brexit?
Taxes are not needed for a civilized society, somebody change my mind.
Communities have rights, and they can be overridden by larger communities that include them. Just as a majority can override the wishes of a minority. In this case, the state of CA, a larger community, has overridden the wishes of pricey Bay Area towns. Los Altos Hills, Atherton et. al. are not sovereigns.
> Having a majority-elected government step in to restrict the property rights of individuals is literally the most democratic thing possible.

We need to allow the mob to steal everything - it's the most democratic social process possible!
There's almost no natural population growth in the US. It's all coming from immigrants.
In many respects, absolutely. And that is why the PRI and PAN have conspired with their cartel buddies and gringos to try to undermine him. I think he has made plenty of mistakes, but he’s at least more concerned with his country than getting rich and becoming a visiting lecturer at HKS.
Are quantum fluctuations "nothing"? Can "nothing" fluctuate? What is fluctuating?
They've got enough volume to absorb the occasional dispute.
This is the most important question for me to try and understand this as well. It's a confusing piece of information to leave out, because if it's innocuous then not saying what it is is unnecessarily distracting, it it's plutonium, that might shed a different light on things
Yes but I think that's incorrect. I see no evidence of those recent HEs getting rejected. All the article is going on is a flag in the HCD database, not actual official communications with the cities. The cities I'm familiar with have received no such letters (yet).
From an 8 year old HN comment:

> if someone thinks they're going to be able to pick up the latest edition of Operating Systems: Design and Implementation in search of documentation for either MINIX-the-project or MINIX-the-software, they will be sorely disappointed. The fact that the book is now about a decade out of date is one reason for the latter. There are a number of reasons for the former.

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9894961>
Could this ability be a contributing factor for why this area is so desirable?

No matter what you or I might think about it, people like the suburban single family home.
I'd be curious the inner workings surrounding the development of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceX_Starbase in Boca Chica, TX and what the backstory was around that.

Kind of a different use case with needing distance and dangerous stuff being deployed but still probably a worthy bit of development history and municipal dynamics to be shared there.
We can disagree on this point. I'd say you can have the best solution, best possible product, best idea, and best people building it, and if you have no capital, you're toast.
the bay area will start building just in time for everyone to move out
would you say the same thing about say sundown towns or other municipalities that promote bigotry in their local laws?
Would like to have the integration with GCP, especially with Cloud Build (https://cloud.google.com/build)!
> careful deliberation and investigation

After 2m. Lol.
The lack of discoverability isn't just limited to Apple. It's endemic. And I've heard multiple UX people claim that it's not a bad thing.

I disagree with that opinion, though. I think it's one of the worst aspects of modern UI design.
> It could be because they are coming at it from the "experts bubble"

I believe you mean the curse of knowledge [0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curse_of_knowledge
From what I can tell, the big reason that supermarkets in mainland Europe can work around this by ordering from different suppliers is that they're willing to pay their suppliers more and pass the cost increase on to their customers, whereas UK supermarkets aren't so willing to do this. That is, the main contributing factor seems to be precisely our supermarkets' unwillingness to engage in "price gouging" - and if they had put prices up, you can bet that would've been blamed on Brexit as well.
Ok but why spend that money at all? Companies are happy to create jobs and hire people in existing cities. And we can build housing at the cost of 0 tax dollars, for all those people, by easing zoning. It'll also cost a lot less to upgrade infrastructure for higher density that to build it wholecloth for new communities.
> How good is the democracy when you need to live somewhere to participate

That is literally how it should work. That is why I (living in Austin) do not vote for local elections in Berlin.
You might be interested in the existence of `.pgpass` [1] and `.pg_service.conf` [2]

I learned about them recently, it's been a massive quality of life improvement.

[1]: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/libpq-pgpass.html

[2]: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/libpq-pgservice.html
> the atomization of intra-family bonds that seems so immoral to you is actually caused by the migration, driven by underlying economic opportunities and not some NIMBY anti-growth mindset

The point is that we have to make a trade-off between free internal migration and NIMBY. If you mix those two ideas together, you get misery. In deciding which is worth prioritizing, perhaps you should consider that free internal migration is a literal bedrock principle of the American state, dating back prior to the Constitution, enshrined legally in the Constitution, on which huge quantities of American legal and economic life have been built for the last 250 years, whereas NIMBY is an ad-hoc political coalition of wealthy homeowners and crotchety neighborhood activists who'd rather no one new get to live in their city.
> When you add the oil doesn't matter for cooking as long as you let the total pan-oil system get up to temp before you add the food. Leidenfrost is used as a quick indicator that the empty pan is the right temp, but oil doesn't do a leidenfrost effect.

1. It matters because oils oxidize rapidly (and can begin breaking down) in the presence of high heat. You want the oil to be relatively fresh while using it to cook. This is less of an issue with highly refined oils, but a problem with most natural oils.

2. Oil isn’t affected by leidenfrost, but the food you are cooking is. This effect prevents the food from falling below the oil layer and sticking/burning to the pan when the oil is moving due to water boiling off. When water molecules in the food come in contact with the surface of the pan below the oil, leidenfrost forces them to float back above with the food and allow oil to flow back into the space.

Moving food as you cook it helps with this as well. If you cook at the wrong temperature without this effect, oil gets displaced from below the food and it sticks. This is especially difficult with very wet foods with minimal structure like eggs.
s/invetor/inventor/
See All Active Starlink and Satellite Movements
No shit Sherlock.

If FAANG companies lay-off smart people expert at the latest technologies and give them a comfortable severance, some of them are bound to come up with smart startups. Some are going to hurt the incumbents eventually.

The BigCos shot themself in foot by doing these mimetic mass firings.
I dunno about the reasons, but this chat session looks unutterably dumb.

Why ask those questions if they have no bearing on the result?
Why not let developers build all the luxury housing they want? Affordable housing is often luxury housing built 30 years ago. It's very difficult to solve affordability today but much easier to solve it in the future. Let time do the work.
I guess my idea of a gentler descent works a bit too well, then.

I also wondered why they waited until it had crossed entirely over the US rather than shooting it down when it was still over Alaska. The explanation I heard the most is that they didn't want it to fall on a populated area, but again, a slower descent, having it parachute down, basically, might help. But if it takes forever to come down, that might be too much.
Apple building no-prick glucose measurement
Can confirm. I am almost 10years out from my "home town" (more or less, socially speaking) and it took me some time to reflect and realize, that "home town" is (for me) a romanticized, emotional concept and "what I experienced" can literally never occur again in that specific geographical location (at least not in 2 lifetimes) due to change.

That being said - I do wish my children were able to see their extended family more than once a year (travel costs/calendar coordination/ etc... being the impediments)
The same happened to my girlfriend with her EA account: just created it and the next day it was suspended, without any explanations or review options.
"A Mathematical Proof That The Universe Could Have Formed Spontaneously From Nothing" - https://medium.com/the-physics-arxiv-blog/a-mathematical-pro....
Coinbase Launches Base
Grass length, allowed paint colors, and in some cases allowed models of vehicles are some of the worst HOA rules I have read about. Of course these are all backed by fines and administered by a power drunk HOA president. No thanks.
> Anonymity isn't forgiveness, it's simply avoiding consequence. Forgiveness is a real world social transaction that can only be granted to real world identities, which presupposes an awareness on the part of the offending person and a willingness to change their behavior.

why the necessity of changing the behavior of them who receive the forgiveness?

the requirement of having a "willingness to change their behavior" tickles my funny sense (it raises a warning flag from me) because it prepares a bridge (a connection, a pathway) to control by means of forgiving which does not feel correct to me.

but I'm still trying to understand the general concept of forgiveness.

I agree that anonymity is not exactly forgiveness in principle. but functionally, and on the internet, something similar is accomplished by anonymity and by social forgiveness in real-world interaction.

Maybe the main difference between anonymity online and face-to-face forgiveness is the awareness of the actors involved? with anonymity you're not really forgiving anybody personally because you don't know who they are; this is reminiscent of how we don't have to 'forgive' the ground if we ever trip and get hit in the knees by the ground or something.

but the functional contribution of both forgiveness and online anonymity is a capacity to absorb mistakes. to withhold (or delay) the application of "justice" (but in practice it's usually some sort of revenge or token scapegoating) because it does make sense to do it like this.

but this is not trivial to explain; hence the complexity around explaining (and understanding) the principles of forgiveness....

keeps thinking
I had something similar happen to my account as well. I can't bid in any auctions on eBay though I can do Buy It Now. The restriction came out of nowhere and has been on my account for years with no explanation.
> So in some sense the huge influx of these new residents (typically with high-paying tech jobs) are pushing out the parents and grandparents (and not bringing their own extended families anyhow)

Assuming they are renters, how does that happen? Increase in housing will decrease rents, so even if their current apartment / house gets replaced with a bigger one they can just rent something in the same neighborhood? Unless the only reason they can still afford to live in said neighborhood is because of rent control.

Having rent control plus very strict zoning laws is the most asinine housing policy. It basically means that after a new neighborhood has been built you just freeze its state eternally - only allowing new people in when one family dies and their kids or some friends move in. The privilege to live in a neighborhood isn't then determined by wealth but by kinship - a harmful form of socialism that calcifies communities.
A measurement of fertility rate with high earning women in tech included in two of the most popular-in-tech cities in the Bay Area is not an argument in favor of the native population being unwilling to have children.
It's worse than that "Hi there! I am sorry to hear your account is suspended.Due to limited verification process here we aren't able to review suspended accounts.Our support always review all the details on the account before providing the final decision. I am sorry it was not appealed.~Olga"
Sometimes people are given a stupid script and have to say things like that. It's fun to try and get them to break character, harder on chat than on the phone. Or it could be a chatbot
It doesn't fix the issue of code comments and other documentation being out of date (read: wrong).
Maybe whatever comes after will preserve a few of us in like a reserve. You know out of nostalgia.
I use mermaid inside Trilium Notes and absolutely love it!
I'm not aware of anyone claiming that.
The Chaos Data Engineering Manifesto: Spare the Rod, Spoil Prod
Don’t Be a Chill Host
1. ADHD and depression go hand-in-hand. If your emotions are starting to get strained, consider talking to a therapist before things get worse.

[1] https://www.betterhelp.com

2. I wrote a script to run my life for me, you should consider doing the same.

[2] https://taylor.town/nowify

3. Find something to obsess over! Everything comes to a screeching halt when the spark of life eludes me.

4. Consider using a service like FocusMate to stay on task. It's a form of "body-doubling".

[3] https://www.focusmate.com

[4] https://chadd.org/adhd-news/adhd-news-adults/could-a-body-do...
From the description of a “fast fab” and this, perhaps the play is to beat photolithogaphic fans on turnaround, e.g. GDS-to-first-silicon latency. An e-beam doesn’t need masks made.
> The homeowners are the ones getting rich.

If it's not an investment property then homeowners don't get any benefits from higher home value other than a larger tax bill.
For example - insolation. If somebody builds a massive apartment building in place of a detached house, its neighbors would get much more shade.
A lot of it comes from Mexico and Central/South America.
This seems vaguely xenophobic because the OP clearly doesn’t have perfect English but it’s also funny.
The world is controlled by the Illuminati. Prove me wrong.
Unlike a lot of other materials there's not that much difference between high and low quality carbon steel pans. Even the good ones don't hold much heat and tend to warp, it's just part of how they are.

They're pricey because they're out of mainstream favor and are kind of an online cooking fad niche thing right now. The main producers are venerable european ones with their own particular markets.

But if you have a local dollar store type thing catering to an immigrant community from like west africa, southeast asia, south america, you can probably snag a carbon steel pan for like $12. It may be a wok or comal or some other slightly unfamiliar format but it'll work fine.
Do you have any examples to back up your claim? Because I already debunked the examples the author gave.
We offer a drag-and-drop UX, where edits made are written back to the text: https://terrastruct.com (it's not Mermaid, but a similar text-to-diagram language)
I imagine severance packages are a big factor here.

People laid off by Google might have a full six months or more of severance pay, plus health insurance through Cobra. That's a pretty fantastic opportunity to spend six months on a startup in relative economic safety!
Yea the confident nonsense generators take getting used to. They will happily mix old and new api versions and invent whatever fits the wording. So when I know my way around, they are not useful.

However, I've gotten used to being able to ask "how do I X in Y" when I don't know the language or libraries well. The generated answers are often subtly wrong, but they can save me hours of digging. After all, even if I'd come up with an attempt myself, it would also require refinement and tests. So they can often shortcut discovery.

Some things I was able to do only because of the bot. It would have been uneconomical to learn the tech enough to come up with a solution myself.

One of the weirder things is how often an adjacent refinement will be suggested when I'd ask about a specific detail. It would take my example, and not only modify in the direction I want, but also to follow convention more closely. When it modifies an example to follow an old api version, that is sad, but overall I find it useful.
Happiness Is a Warm Coffee
No ideological splits, only worried justices as High Court hears Google case
Am I missing something? Putting oil into a hot pan causes it to spit and that is how to get an oil fire.
Perhaps his name matched someone on a US government sanctions list? eBay is a US company after all.
Not mentioned here is that ebay processes making these decisions, including bots and support, may be using external signals to make these decisions.

Have you ever caused them trouble when using the PayPal account you connected to your eBay accounts? How about with any of any of eBay’s (many) subsidiaries?

Can your email or any other personal info provided to eBay be linked to risky activity (from their perspective) if eBay uses a service to analyze that risk?

This is not to say eBay is correct or justified in blocking your account. But just noting that it’s not as simple as: 1. makes account 2. Buy product 3. Banned. —
They have other signals available as well.
Give companies a subsidy

So we give existing house owners a subsidy by creating artificial housing scarcity, and then we give companies a subsidy to fix the house owner subsidy by starting new towns?

Who pays for this? Productive young people earning income? Again?
No, I'm just trying to build a point that the high end car manufacturers are able to get some wild integrations going on that differentiate them from regular manufacturers due to their software. Especially Mercedes, who regularly has the best tech in their vehicles, years ahead of the other manufacturer, and usually a year before BMW or other high end ones. This makes a very nice product. Since otherwise you run into an issue of "Why would I buy this", when the reason people get these cars is how integrated they are and the attention to details.
Twitter has a similar on-boarding process.
Yes, that’s the news item that probably promoted the submission.

Yann’s later chaser to the above take (https://twitter.com/ylecun/status/1628390522892025860) —

> Even hotter take: the fact that ML and Computer Vision researchers were largely using Matlab held back progress for years, mostly because implementing something like a ConvNet in 2005 Matlab would have been a total nightmare.

And there are arguments back and forth about that. It’s funny, though, because a lot of the leading 1990s-2000s ML work was default-Matlab and people mostly loved it. Kevin Murphy used to advise Mathworks on bayes net implementation, and a lot of researchers from that time really liked the “numerical shell” that the Matlab REPL offered.

But of course one can see Yann’s point that the lack of clean capability for abstractions (I think struct’s came in the later 90s, lambda’s in the mid 2000s?) and licensing costs did hold the field back.
I never understood why the person who owns a $1.8M asset is poor and the person who is obligated to pay a $1.8M mortgage is rich in these conversations
We have run out of flat land along the coasts, and housing everywhere else is already dirt cheap.
To anyone who has immigrated to Norway, how does one find work there?

It's on a short list of countries I wouldn't mine laying roots in. I'm American if that makes a difference.
Xue Yao has a really nice page [0] explaining how all that stuff works. I got mine from Jacky@lcdfans, and he's been really great to deal with (contrary to his reputation). I haven't used it with an external screen yet, but I believe the type C port supports DP.

[0]: https://www.xyte.ch/mods/x210-x2100/
Do you say that there's some kind of market inefficiency where supermarkets are pocketing large profits or do you advocate for price increases?
I promise that this is a good-faith question: is MINIX still the best OS teaching tool? Personally, I enjoyed the lectures of https://rust-class.org/, though the Rust code itself may be a little outdated (it's from 2014).
good luck getting funding