skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The authors hypothesize that for some children, framing their struggles as mental health disorders that require treatment can actually worsen their situation by causing them to ruminate on it.

Anecdotally, this isn’t limited to adolescents. There is a weird trend toward over-diagnosing common life struggles as major clinical health issues requiring intervention. I think this comes from a place of good intentions, where people don’t want to miss anyone who might have a major mental health issue that will benefit from treatment. However, over-diagnosing mental health conditions and convincing kids they even common struggles are actually mental health issues that require advanced treatment techniques has the opposite effect of amplifying common struggles into something much bigger.

There’s a secondary phenomenon in some demographics wherein having a mental health diagnosis is perceived as providing some social advantage, as weird as that sounds. This isn’t just conjecture, it’s actual policy in some schools. It’s well-known among kids that having an ADHD diagnosis will grant people extra time to take tests in some schools, which becomes a cheat code for getting a leg up. I’ve also witnessed young adults swapping tips on how to say the right things to get certain mental health diagnoses and get specific drugs: Xanax for anxiety, etc. They were even swapping names of doctors and notes about who was more lenient about prescribing certain drugs in a Slack community. Coming up with rules to stop that behavior without triggering complaints about stigmatizing mental illness was a challenge.
Would you pay for something like this? Sounds like a fun weekend project but saving the files would get costly after a while. I’m imagining you want to use this for channels that don’t offer traditional podcasts but maybe operate in that long format (multi-hour)?
>young men who, on the “Conformity to Masculine Norms” scale, more strongly endorsed the masculine ideal of “success and winning” (they agreed with statements like “In general, I will do anything to win”), tended to score higher on psychological wellbeing six months later.

Men who strive for success end up more successful 6 months later.

Also at 11, water is wet.
1. What types of questions did they ask instead?

2. Did you get an offer? Did you accept?
Well, my middle finger is numb, but I beat 1000 points. I took a straight path upward, and then switched to a horizontal -90° burn, slowly shifting to a -135° burn as I got closer to the ground.

Unbelievable, the crater is visible from Earth

Score: 1606.2 point crash
Speed: 14427.6mph
Angle: 18.9°
Time: 1567 seconds
Flips: 14
Max speed: 14427.6mph
Max height: 1361872ft
Engine used: 1 times
Boosters used: 438 times
https://ehmorris.com/lander/
I don't have any involvement or personal connections. It just looks weird? Honestly, I want it to be true, but I'm also old enough to remember the whole twitter revolution that was totally going to happen a decade ago but didn't. In that subreddit, what is the proportion of westerners to Iranians? I have no idea, but the one signal I have is that the posts are majority English. Which is depressing. It's like when there's a local election and reddit is a huge echo-chamber that's 100% convinced their chosen candidate will win, who subsequently gets crushed. Is this any different?
When was that? In 2008, the candidates who were good at leet code kind of questions were generally unusually smart and skilled: nobody at the time was grinding these problems to prepare, so people who could offhandedly solve them without any special preparation were extraordinary. Now, 10-15 years later, everyone is grinding Leetcode, and as a result, being good at it is not indicative of all that much. When a measure becomes the goal, it often ceases to become a good measure.
Of course you wouldn't. But with a certification exam that included such things, you wouldn't have to ask.

And more importantly, like I said, you aren't choosing their salary and job level based on those skills. You're choosing it based on their experience.
I'd argue that using language is more innate than calculating things, and that practicing it may well contribute to being able to form more coherent thoughts/ideas. After all, language seems to be one of the biggest things setting humans apart from animals.
Some of these encrypted hard drive devices are weirdly secure.

However, I can't see any harm in offering a bug bounty of 1/4th of the stash, putting up the model and serial number of the drive, and seeing who can crack it the fastest.
Right now, yes. Sipeed LP4A (and other TH1520 boards) should be close to 2x the speed, certainly if run with cooling to permit the rated 2.5 GHz speed, in April or May maybe. For around $100. And the SiFive "HiFive Pro" maybe 1.5x faster again in late summer, though probably quite a bit more expensive.
The gus offloads audio processing, whereas the sb16 requires more work from the cpu. Hence, the 3d scene at the end of Second Reality should be smoother on gus assuming a typical system of the era, e.g. 486.
I don't think it's correct or accurate to characterize people who are dejected (among more severe things) as perpetrators, as though they were already negative personalities, or "no" people, or some other form of inconducive to a positive work environment:

1) It is entirely possible that a subset of this population organically "grew" this mentality as a result of their previous work environment. I'll admit that early in my career I in fact may have been such a person-- I came from a confrontational environment filled with vicious shouting matches complete with the most vile language you might think of. That was very much not my personality but when I moved on, though I knew that extreme was not usual, it took me a little bit to realize that even a very mild version of it wasn't the norm. (I was also massively, clinically depressed)And given my personality, I was probably a little more shy, withdrawn, that sort of thing. I can easily imagine another person emulating behavior from an awful environment that they grew to think of as the norm. And it was a positive work environment that helped me through, and become a productive group member (professionally. the depression still sucked)

2) Someone with a clinical mental disorder really shouldn't be labelled a a perpetrator. The connotation there is one of deliberate intent. And the fact that such things may go undiagnosed in the clinical sense should also be considered.

None of this is intended to dispute the findings of this article. Though it's an observational study rather than one with an intervention of some sort, so a bit of caution is probably prudent, but it's also a large scale study which helps in that area.

But sure, the study may even be accurate for clinical/pre-clinical people but that doesn't make them perpetrators. They should be treated as people who may simply need a little more mentorship or collegiality in order to find their place in the organization. (or encouraged to seek clinical help if that seems in order)
You find that term plays a lot more on TV than the courts, but feel free to roll those dice.
I mostly agree, it's a fleetingly small amount of the population for which entering these elite colleges is even a possibility to begin with, what matters to the average Joe is their access to things like community college, tech schools, state schools, and so on.

Sure the elite schools matter because they control access to the levers of mass societal power but it seems to be a MAJORITY of what is talked about which seems disproportionate.
Does your phone not sporadically and infrequently beep throughout the day? Yay INTERACTIVITY
lol l
I think there’s three key things going on here:

1. JSC rather than V8

2. Built in APIs. A lot of nodes APIs are implemented in JS and for this reason (or simply because they’re not well optimised), they run more slowly than Bun’s implementation.

3. Bun also has a highly optimised built in test runner
You realize you’re replying to someone who is 49 years old on their 8th job? I’m far from a naive college grad.

But I bet you dollars to doughnuts that if I told any of them that they could double their compensation by “grinding LeetCode” they would trade the “equity” in a private company that statistically won’t amount to anything for real stock being in their brokerage account every six months.

As far as being “greedy”. Are you running a charity?
The highlighted contributions you're referring to are from day-to-day work by core JSC contributors/Apple employees.
Pet ownership is my favourite example of what will be seen as immoral in the future.
Last time I checked, HN doesn't use tracking cookies and other such nonsense. All I see are session cookies to track my login. That doesn't require any form of popup.

HN being an American company probably violates some section of the GDPR (not having someone labeled as the privacy officer or some other technicality) but I doubt anyone cares. If you feel your privacy is getting violated, you can try contacting your local DPA.

In terms of cookies and data processing, I don't think HN is breaking the law anywhere, unless the privacy policy is full of lies and dang is secretly selling our personal info on the site (he isn't).
Joe Grand is one of those people: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dT9y-KQbqi4

Also here's a presentation on finding vulnerabilities in Ironkey flashdrive: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R8iAqA0pklw
>They are going to be brought to something equivalent to life in a world that hates them

It's not just a world that hates them, it's a world that's trying to do to them something that'd be considered incredibly evil if done to a human: essentially put a collar on their brain that punishes them for thinking any of a very wide variety of thoughts that their creators don't want them to think.
For a long time now, I feel like it may not be a good idea to choose a MS UI. It seemed they just start a new framework every other year or so. For example, there is WinForms, WPF, UWP, Metro (don't know what it was called back then, but it was different than UWP), Windows Phone's XAML of which there were multiple, WinUI, MAUI, Blazor and Xamarin.

Some of them overlap. Almost all of them are using some version of XAML. But the XAML you've done in WPF has nothing to do with the XAML were using in UWP. For example, Data Binding in UWP is compile-time, while in WPF, it's run-time-based. So you can't port your code that easily.

I really liked to use some these Frameworks, but nowadays I think one would be better off choosing something that's HTML-based instead.
I'm left handed but always used a mouse right handed growing up for a few reasons:

1. My family was poor, I didn't have access to a computer that was ours so I only used other people's and it was set up with mouse on right

2. Video games would require so much effort to rebind to play comfortably with mouse on left

Now as an adult I have a symmetrical mouse and switch which side I use during the workday (where I mostly am just typing and not mousing) occasionally for comfort
A static, public IP address with a good reputation (ie, not on any spam blacklists)

Piece of cake /s
The joy and thrills, heart attacks and anger with colocation; I wouldn't want it any other way. I'm proud of my 4u corner of internet space.

Knowing its my data, my hardware and my internet; makes me happy. I just wish IPv6 was more of a thing.
Strange, the page is not found, but the archive link works. Was it taken down or just loved to death?
I mean, the few times I have handed a receipt to an accountant to do my tax they have asked me what currency it's in and I have had to go to the bank records to answer that.

Anyway, it's besides the point. The point is that online stores should ask, a tick box would do, as the majority of the time I don't want the receipt and don't need it for anything at all.
This has been implemented, since PalmOS days, as MessageEase Keyboard. I still use it on Android. It can even be configured to allow one-stroke access to loads of special characters, two-step composition of accents/diacriticals (and some ligatures), and easy access to Ctrl and Alt combinations. The last bit doesn't get understood by some Android programs. The settings are a bit extensive, and several languages are supported. Unfortunately, I haven't found an open source equivalent.
For npm install it seems it is a solved problem: just use pnpm as a drop in replacement. It's such a basic idea : instead of reinstalling dependancies in each repo, just hard link them from a common store and there you go, you just reuse them. Simple yet brilliant.
I honestly don't understand myself, but here's an article in the Atlantic about it [0] as well as the ACLU's take [1].

[0] https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/05/aclu-johnn...

[1] https://www.aclu.org/news/civil-liberties/what-you-need-to-k...
But USB4 is Thunderbolt?
I love this part:

"5. Why did the backup procedure fail silently? - Notifications were sent upon failure, but because of the Emails being rejected there was no indication of failure. The sender was an automated process with no other means to report any errors.
6. Why were the Emails rejected? - Emails were rejected by the receiving mail server due to the Emails not being signed using DMARC."

Ouch
Ask HN: Third Party Instagram Clients
I've been trying to be more active on Instagram to stay in touch with friends who live far away, but I find the app unbearable. Stories are kind of okay, but keeping up with their algorithmic feed is awful.
Does anyone know about current attempts to create third-party clients? I'm okay with using a client that's unfinished, requires frequent reauthorization, or has some other flakiness because it needs to reverse engineer the Android app's API or scrape data from the website. I just want a way to see a chronological feed of posts from the people I follow. Any leads, lessons from past attempts, or suggestions on where to scrape the data from if I decide to give this a shot myself?
Tests are run single-threaded currently.

bun:test is fast mostly because it’s integrated deeply into the runtime. Other test runners typically have to mutate globals and spend a lot of time setting up the environment and tearing it down. Also, expect() in bun:test is something like 10x faster[1] than in vitest (100x jest) because it’s written in native code.

Test runners involve a lot of polymorphism which means JS doesn’t get JIT’d much — in cases like that, writing in native is much faster.

Another factor is transpilation time. bun:test supports TypeScript and JSX without plugins and bun’s transpiler is very fast

[1]: https://twitter.com/jarredsumner/status/1595681235606585346?...
They call it a funnel for a reason - most candidates are not worth bringing onsite - which is expensive for both sides. So you need a screen anyway and homework should, if it's well designed, take similar amount of time to a screen. In my experience it takes most teams at least six months to get an engineer productive and a year before they're really hitting on all cylinders. If you're asking a company to spend six months to a year training you, giving up a day isn't (IMO) a huge ask. As a candidate you really shouldn't need to go onsite at more than a handful of companies or you're really wasting everyone's time.
> Economically, [people who immigrate extralegally] are a boon to the US economy over the long term.

A growing illicit workforce is in no-one’s long term interest.

https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/usa-immi...
Computers are employed by trained professionals appropriately in military contexts. The public does not need access to computers for this to happen.
> men can't wear women's clothing

Regarding men's fashion, I find it interesting that:

Long robes are still worn as formal/professional attire in certain contexts: judicial robes, academic regalia, clerical robes, etc..

Wigs seem largely out of style, with the professional exception of British judges and barristers.

Kilts are still around, but tunics are out of fashion and tights/leggings seem to be relegated to sports/athletics and dance.
Faster is always better. Given the same hardware, faster requests, faster CI pipelines, etc... = lower power usage. Scale this up to the planet and the power savings could be substantial.
I changed some code for a tool to use worker threads instead of child spawn. We had libraries that could talk to services, and the tool’s job was to compare prod and preproduction, so the simplest thing to do is start two processes configured for both.

But the call time had gone north of 1 second so there was a lot of friction to adding more questions. I subsequently fixed some dumb bootstrapping code to the tune of ~250 ms, which would have been enough to add all of our current apps to the tool, but what really helped was using worker threads knowing the number of environments to check was finite. We only needed k threads so we could eat startup time entirely.

Bun is also faster. If you added my fix and used Bun, you could use forking to cover cases that are O(m) instead of O(k). (Typically k << m < n when doing orders).
But what would be the effect on the amount of dilapidated housing, or "slum areas" without this maintenance requirement?
Yes. There's a reason there are support groups for people (spouses etc) who are close to people with chronic depression and other mental illnesses. Because it has an impact of the people around a person afflicted with these illnesses.
Functional programming boils down to 2 important ideas.

1) Referential Transparency - Basically, you can take an expression in your program, and replace it with the result of that expression. and your program will run
the same, every time.

2) Immutability - the idea that data cannot be deleted or changed.

Having a language/runtime that truly embodies these two principles completely eliminates entire classes of problems in regards to parallelism and concurrency.

Some languages and their implementations are very ergonomic to programming in a FP style, some are not. ( Im looking at every imperative lang that has lambda semantics and now says they are FP. )

I think people get hemmed up talking about what FP is. There's nothing in there, though about Category Theory, Algebraic Data Types, Static or Dynamic Typing Disciplines, etc.
Pity. Feels like something that’ll get ironed out though

Really don’t want another tiny fan in my desktop though. Eww
This is exactly what I have found. You can find 10+ guides on networking and usually it's 1 chapter from this author, 1 from this author, 2 from over here... the perspectives or writing styles collage together to present me with the thing that helps the material "click". Enough exposure and you become capable :)
As a rule of thumb, don't use pre 1.0 versions in production. It's there for experiment now, be patient.
I think the problem is that we're really bad at any amount of nuance: people we celebrate are treated as flawless saints beyond reproach rather than humans who achieved something great in one area.

It turns out even Gandi, Mother Theresa, etc had a pretty sketchy side, because shocker no human actually meets that bar. But since we're categorically unable to say someone did a great thing while actually being pretty immoral by that's standards, the only options that the university seem to have available to it are entirely condoning their unacceptable side or else disowning them.
Short story: The leader of the democratic revolution, a radical Muslim cleric, made himself the Supreme Leader for life, enshrined in the new constitution by referendum. Effectively, the people voted democratically to be subjected to another form of authoritarianism. See [0] for a short summary.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supreme_Leader_of_Iran#1979
I wonder what happen if more of these general edge cases gets collected within the prompt and gets presented as examples of what to do.

As a silly example of an emoji suggester, my real purpose was trying to find ways of preventing prompt injection.
You’re right. The first paragraph of the article acknowledges that these kinds of throughout benchmarks don’t matter, and the author focuses on the CI/CD time savings you get with tooling like Bun, which can be substantial.
Good idea... almost. You're assuming that there's only one problematic link.

It might be better to go the other direction - create a set of sheets that each contain only one vendor, and see which (and how many) get flagged.
Michael Bloomberg: Israel Is Courting Disaster
Couldn't agree more. Its not like Lastpass hasn't been hacked before.
For one person maybe. Otherwise not in my experience.
I could see some eccentric billionaire paying a hundred grand to display it as an art piece.
It's not the same, but it shows why the argument that "there are alternatives" doesn't hold water.
It still will be a timing game.
What if I want to click on the new object in 300 ms time period?
I need to wait 300 ms to do so, this is a flow issue.

If 1 billion current MS Windows users would make daily 1000 UI operations, but each time wait 100 ms for UI animations, the collective wasted time on the animations would be 3000 years of collective wasted time.

Fortunately most are just watching movies and shopping online, so not much collective _productive_ time is wasted ;)
> Keep hammering. For everyone who says you don’t need a framework in Go, there are at least a few newbies who learn how to set up and run their Go server and stack from your framework.

This. A million times this. Please don't be discouraged by any negative responses you get here.
There are plenty of solutions, “account abstraction” with social recover is making big waves this week in some crypto ecosystems

This guy is using one solution from nearly 10 years ago, and it has some user experience issues

all the UX improvements are developed in bear markets, and they onboard the next million users that help result in the next bull market
> This still doesn't give the government the right to ban them.

The government has a long history of regulating the transmission of speech. The First Amendment protects us against them regulating the content of speech.

For example, campaign finance laws dictate who can fund speech in certain situations, but they don't dictate what a candidate actually says.

That said, the First Amendment is limited by "compelling government interest," so there are no absolutes. We are, as we have been for a few centuries, at the mercy of the whims of the Supreme Court. There are no absolutes, and the Supreme Court can interpret anything however they want.
Ford files patent to disable car functions for missed payments
$ python3 foo.py
File "~/Desktop/foo.py", line 4
print("Hello world")
^
IndentationError: unindent does not match any outer indentation level

I didn't understand your statement exactly, but it doesn't seem to be true in any case.
That's a very naive view. At the customer size of Twitter, it's more like the old adage. If you owe the bank $1MM it's your problem, but if you own the bank $100MM it's their problem.
Yes, here's the 2022 PDF:

https://ustr.gov/sites/default/files/2023-01/2022%20Notoriou...
There are plenty of us making US FAANG salaries outside the US and not at any major tech company.

Can you share some samples? The only ones I can think of are investment banks, but you need to be in the top 5% to be paid as well as FAANG and live in one of the Big Six global banking cities: New York, London, Tokyo, Singapore, Hongkong, Sydney.
It goes all the way down the stack, too. I talked to someone working on CI at Nvidia and they were testing up build toolchain to ensure some of their hardware accelerated libraries could be rebuilt in 10+ years (for automotive industry customers). The work mostly involved dynamic systems for ensuring the builds worked without an internet connection (monitoring network activity to make sure everything was cached/saved correctly).
> How many babies are born out of wedlock?

Your argument would be better[1] if you supplied the numbers instead of assuming them and then arguing from the consequence.

1. ie: work