skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One big open question for me is what my body counts as stress. I have had short, objectively stressful situations, which had no impact. My longer-term stresses feel like they are more of the style “it’s a job, that is why they pay you“ but switching jobs might have helped? It’s not like I can do that enough to get statistical significance. And I don’t think an outside observer would consider my new job definitely less stressful than my old one, but there might be some dimension, which is really important to some subconscious part of me. And I don’t think an outside observer would consider my new job definitely less stressful than my old one, but there might be some dimension which is really important to some subconscious part of me.

That’s part of the reason that I resisted the stress explanation for so long: even if you accept it in general, it’s very unclear what to do about it, so I wanted to keep exploring more tangible causes
On Stackoverflow in particular, there is also a ~YY answer. You explain that you specifically don't want Y, then someone tells you you are wrong and to simply use Y.
Shou Zi Chew: The Man Behind TikTok's Global Success
good story，i know more about Shou Zi Chew
> What? You are saying that if your are cooking meat on a skillet and turn the fire down from 3 to 1, or even to 0, then your meat temperature would start actively decreasing below the ambient temperature and freeze on it's own? Because that's what you are saying, literally.

Considering that nature provides carbon traps and that the Earth is ultimately in the void of the space, you cooking meat is a kitchen with opened windows and freezing weather outside, and you turn down the climate that was set to full throttle.
The talking point about Tesla reliability is outdated.

Model 3 was one of the most reliable cars in Germany in 2022.

"Germany’s ADAC, which is the largest automobile club in Europe, published the results of its latest reliability study, which analyzes vehicle breakdowns and their causes in 2022, and the Tesla Model 3 ranked at the top of the chart."

https://insideevs.com/news/667690/tesla-model-3-reliability-...
Or run your own authorative DNS for example.com (or a subdomain used for this) and track queries on those UUID.
Can you give examples of their self-censorship?
I have slides? It's quite interesting because the first hypothesis "isothermal atmosphere at the same temperature as the ground" show exactly hw climate change doesn't work.

From pages 32 onwards: https://www.lmd.ens.fr/legras/Cours/L3-meteo/radiatifNN.pdf
Interesting - what do you mean? Like the solution to a bug?
No. Despite the data being leaked to German newspaper most cases are reportedly from the US.
Looks right. The trend break in the OP's chart of emissions happens around 2009, right when the GFC started to have major effects.
Not only that, but the Chinese syllables are also easier (notice that "twelve" also has only one syllable). There is at most one consonant before the main vowel, and at most one "tail" after the main vowel which is also rather easy: -i, -u, -n, -ng.

I think it is the tones that keeps Chinese syllables easier while expressive.
HN has many entrepreneurial types so I don’t think this suggestion would go over particularly well, but entrusting a government body with some of these functions would seem to take care of the identity verification and review manipulation part of it. The government already knows about your income sources and employment status, so it would not expose any more information. As for transparency, maybe publish review hashes similar to CT logs?
I don't really think I agree.

Fundamentally memories aren't really immutable; I feel like Alien 3 actively made Aliens worse because now it means that the last third of Aliens was kind of pointless. This is canon, and moreover by the time I watched these movies I was a teenager (~2006 or so), and so it was well-entrenched into the canon.
If I'm querying 'abetusk's SQLite data correctly, 5000 karma would be the 99.64th percentile.

sqlite> select count(*), sum(karma > 5000), sum(karma <= 5000) from users;
558905|2018|556887

2018 from 558905 is 0.36%. Using the stats extension from sqlean confirms it.

sqlite> select percentile(0+karma, 99.64) from users;
4952.0
sqlite> select percentile(0+karma, 99.65) from users;
5070.50800000003
I think that Good Reads version is a slight misquote. Adam said "the only difference...".
Of Interest: https://biodiversityireland.ie/the-silent-extinction-of-inse...

The tone of which suggests the studies are not wide-ranging enough:

each study has its flaws and limitations, as do all scientific studies, and
in combination with the North American/European bias where most of studies
were conducted, this means that it would be a stretch too far to say the
science currently supports global insect declines: the jury is still out on
insectageddon.
Did anybody else seem to get better after COVID forced a work from home?

I did not think of my commute as especially bad, nor any other part of being in the office, but the timing is pretty coincidental
I wish more companies also focus on their product instead of their marketing. In reality the money is a simple (and desirable) metric and become the only one as soon as market is reach. Like if the new moto would be « create a great product until it sells ».
Maybe relevant:

"Firefox VPN Spotlight modal test content" [0]

We are running a/b tests on a VPN spotlight modal in Firefox. Here's a link to the project info: Google doc

There are two versions of content, identical except for the inclusion of a promotional code in one of them. Where the tests also differ is in the imagery used, which you can see in the Figma file linked in this ticket.

Also,

"Add vpn spotlight targeting" [1]

Targeting to support https://mozilla-hub.atlassian.net/browse/OMC-419 - Existing users with a profile >28 days old, at least 1 day of use in the last 28 days, on Windows 10+, no VPN or Enterprise policy

[0] https://github.com/mozilla-l10n/nimbus-l10n/issues/5

[1] https://github.com/mozilla/experimenter/pull/8853
> is to rent an underground parking space

assuming you find one at an affordable rate.

Where I live there are no available parking spaces, and parking garages are all fully booked, but even if they weren't, you can't install your own charger.

There are a few properties on sale, but the starting price is around 40 thousand euros for 16 square meters.
Thank you! I am at the stage when I know too little to really appreciate the content. I'm just happy to recognize some words and get a general vibe of what's being talked about. I'm mostly looking for pleasent voices that speak clearly about things I'm not totally uniterested about.
I’m saying if passwords are available to someone with physical access to a person’s computer, there are many situations when that physical access is had without the owner realizing their passwords are at risk
Plenty people take exactly that view, when it comes to cancer.

The problem is, this is not cancer, and all the people who take the "fucked anyway" view are damning the rest of us
I'd say the culture of scientific publishing precedes blogs by "a few" decades. There have always been papers that were blog-like in nature.
The point of freedom of the press is that you can publish what you want, it’s not that you’d be able to somehow compel “mainstream media” to publish what you want.
Is there a guide you could point me to for identifying which of these 2016 Teslas have free supercharging?
I believe they are claiming that various processes break down or passively absorb CO2 in the air, so if emissions stopped by some magic, CO2 levels would not be steady but decreasing, even without other interventions.
Ah, so the person with multiple accounts knows that account age is irrelevant, but still chooses to pick on "new" users anyway.

Why is account age relevant to the conversation when you have already demonstrated it's not accurate?
I went way off the beaten path and got into peptides by way of kambo. It's an indigenous medicine that's very controversial with very little controlled scientific research, but it actually made a dramatic difference for me. Might look for into peptide injections, though it's harder to find them in my home country (Hungary).
> What can an individual do to not suffer?

Does "suffer" take into account "transitive suffering" from children? (from future generations, our offspring)

i.e. if I'm physically fine but my child is suffering, I suffer too.

Now, for what one can do, there are always two ways:
one is, as suggested, to find a better spot for oneself and let the others go to hell for all I care. But what about the children?

other is to become millitant, and force action. Worse outcome for oneself, but potentially a better outcome for the children.
The article here is a 2022 piece on the then attack on troop transports and other matériel in Berdyansk. It was updated with information regarding another attack on Berdyansk in the last 24 hours linked in my previous comment on this post.

The naval drone attack, while interesting (specifically the coverage of Ukraine's drone pov video vs Russian claims) is a completely unrelated event.
There are a fair few of them in London, mainly model 3s I think.
It's a safe bet the first model they build from that selection of designs is the SUV.

Every EV car company out there is chasing the SUV market

edit: I got my odds backwards.
Yeah, I'm also surprised at the positive reception. The old logo has a lot more character.
Living for forty additional years from 1983 (40 years ago) would have made a world of difference to your chances of survival for any type of cancer.
Has Cynicism Infected Your Organization?
1. Kafka is not really related to Hadoop in any way? Standard unix tools are also way faster than postgres, but we don't use databases or Kafka because of their batch processing performance.

2. Hadoop is used for batch processing and it can be kind of slow, that's true. However the whole point of Hadoop is that you can operate on actually big data, not the 2GB database in the blog post. If it fits on one HDD then you don't need Hadoop and it will just slow you down!
This is a very good metaphor. That's exactly what we are doing - we have a cancer and we are making a lifestyle changes, hoping that cancer will reconsider :) . The gas already in the atmosphere, just like cancer cells, doesn't care about good intentions, positive thinking and a number of "net zero" logos slapped on the heavily polluting hardware. It's doing it's work all the time, regardless of the emission rates were have on the ground, be they real or faked.

Sure, it's great that we are changing our society globally, it is beneficial for us. If we will ever decide to cool the planet then green energy is must have tech for that, because we can't sequester gas while emitting more of it, it's dumb. But we are talking about a long term estimate now, and that one unfortunately in my uneducated opinion didn't change much. The heating rate didn't change much because of a few Leafs and Teslas on the road, and some northern EU countries actually reducing emissions.
I'm going to echo what everyone else is saying in this thread -- the inverse problem (YX) is by far the bigger issue with tech questions on the internet in general (mainly SO and IRC). It's common enough that it puts me off asking anything that's not entirely trivial. And yes, ChatGPT mitigates this to a large degree.

However there is definitely a place for pointing out XY problems in a work context, especially if you have to directly deal with the resulting code. You need a lot of shared context to have confidence that you've identified an actual XY problem.
If I own a house (outright) and live in it, I pay nothing, and no impact on GDP

If my neighbour owns a house (outright) and lives in it, I pay nothing, and no impact on GDP

If I rent from my neighbour for $10k a year, and he rents from me for $10k a year, GDP increases by $20k a year, but nothing has really changed, expect the amount of money paid in taxes.

So that's why you have imputed rent as part of GDP. Fine, I get that.

How about this scenario

I have a kid and look after it, I pay nothing, and no impact on GDP

My neighbour has a kid and looks after it, he pays nothing, and no impact on GDP

I look after my neighbours kid 3 days a week and he looks after mine, in an exchange, no impact on GDP

I look after my neighbours kid 3 days a week and he pays me $300, and he looks after mine 3 days a week and I pay him $300. GDP increases $600 a week, and more money is taken in taxes.

Do we include all unpaid work?

If I (a painter) pay my neighbor (a gardener) to garden my front yard and he pays me to paint his garage, then GDP increases.

If I do the gardening myself, and he does the painting himself, GDP doesn't increase.

How about me looking after my old parent vs me working overtime and paying a care home to do it?
I was just about to say the same thing. Unfortunately I think it's so deeply ingrained in Swedish culture (Law of Jante etc.) that it's hard for most Swedes to even realise there's a problem, or at least that institutional conformity isn't always a virtue.
I think any government doing this is very unlikely. Governments aim to make things easier for capital, not labour. Where I am it's actually technically illegal for you to even discuss your salary with your fellow workers.
Is it a good look to be complaining about "Puritans" after a sexual harassment accusation and defending Epstein?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Krauss

edit: I'd assumed it was inappropriate based on the idea that it was complaining about some random "woke" thing, but it is actually about sexual harassment as well. Do you really want other people accused of sexual harassment defending you? Again, not a good look.
It looks to me like the graphs agree - emissions were growing 2000-2010, so the average emissions during that period (which roughly correspond to the gradient you're measuring with a straight edge) are lower than those from 2010 onwards, even if yearly emissions stayed constant after 2010.
> Considering Tesla is on track to deliver 1.8M vehicles this year and the delivery growth trajectory it's been on, 4M is a good target goal for 2025, $45k ASP, 10% profit margin, 30 P/E . . . from that I get $180, so today's price is fair as a base case for 2025.

That's a lot of assumptions. Why not wait 3 years till all those projections materialize, and buy it then for $180 (if the price is still there)? Currently, if you buy at $180, you're discounting all the uncertainty and risk included in your calculations. Not to mention, even if you're right, the stock will be worth $180 in 3 years from now, which means your money will be idling for 3 years if you buy now.
> If cars drive themselves, you can let them out as Ubers when you don’t need to drive it.

This does not require self driving btw, but a more important question is: would you really? Would you let strangers in your private car? Would you want to clean it afterwards? Would you accept damages other people do to you car? Would it still be your car if strangers use it far more than you do? And at this point we have arrived at car sharing, which already exists today...
Microsoft, Goldman Sachs are using AI to pave the way for the next Bitcoin rally
> without atrocious performance

I don't know about you, but this site pinned my CPU while loading. The UI does not look complicated; a navigation tree and a view pane with text. I have never heard of Blazor before, but this is a very poor first impression.
The MCS (Megawatt Charging System) is also designed by a committee and has been adopted by Tesla for the Tesla Semi, so I don't see how this is even a relevant argument. NACS does only support single phase charging, while CCS2 can do 3-phase charging.

The only truthful argument in this discussion is that Tesla already have a huge charging network using their (previously) proprietary connector and automotive makers want to have access to this. NACS use the same signaling protocol as CCS, which is also why you can get away with a pretty dumb adapter.

It has the same physical limitations as any other cable. If you want to deliver high power at low voltage you need thick cables, there's nothing you can do to get around that fact.

CCS Type 2 is rated at 1000V and 400A, or 400kW.
It's a bit of a catch-22: why would they believe you're actually an employee of a company if you don't have a work email address for that company?
Does not make sense. Why would a user upload a public key with a "command=" option? And, in any case, the command executes with the privileges of the user, so it can do nothing that can't already be done by a normal command invocation.
That is not a problem. There are literally thousands of ways to conduct any experiment at the fraction of the cost.
> Incapable not, but unwilling most certainly - just look at the state of politics across all Western countries and that doesn't even include China and India who're hell-bent on growth.

Unwilling and incapable are sort of two sides of the same coin. Our political and economical systems are set up as a greedy (in the CS sense) optimization process.

This makes solving long term global scale problems all but impossible in any case that would entail any sort of short-term inconvenience, and anyone seeking to solve such problems by such means are (by definition) politically and economically irrelevant.

I think in general there's a somewhat unfounded notion that someone is actually in control that's getting harder to defend in the light of what's been several decades of fairly public failures to address obvious problems in society. You to look very hard to find examples of public policy successfully addressing any sort of problem, and even in that case it's questionable whether the problem was actually solved or whether it's just a case of regression to the mean.
Another piece from a few months ago: https://blog.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/2021/03/31/life-o...
that is why I only read bad reviews.
It can be detected even without looking at the user agent (as another user mentioned).

They typically rely on the fact that the downloaded source code is being executed as it is being downloaded so you can leave things like "sleep 5" and detect the delay in fetching from the client.

The best thing to do is to download first and then execute.

Also good installer scripts first define a function and then call the function at the very end of the script so that they don't half-execute some function in case the network connection is disrupted.
Looks neat. One suggestion: add better build instructions on wuffs readme/getting started guide. I jumped in and tried to build it using the "build-all.sh" script that seemed convenient, but gave up (for now) after nth build failure due yet another missing dependency. It's extra painful because the build-all.sh is slow, so maybe also consider some proper build automation tool (seeing this is goog project, maybe bazel?)?
I will never buy a T$LA product. Garbage products, turd of a CEO.
I went off the beaten path of things proven by clinical research. So none of this stuff is more than anecdotes, but some of the things that helped for me: digestive enzymes, oregano oil, gluten-free diet, probiotics (BB536, and kefir), mastiha tears, kambo, vitamin B, organ meats. I'm currently refining my daily supplement stack.
Just accept that in many scenarios all you can hope for is to get close to a solution.

Depending on the domain you work in, close may be perfectly ok.

Then walk away knowing you did your best.

This sounds easier than it actually is, particularly if you have an obsessive compulsive personality.

It took me years to "let go".

What worked for me:

1) Experience. I am much better at prioritizing tasks today than when I was younger and I can focus on things that matter instead of going into rabbit holes with stuff that doesn't.

2) Running every day at lunch break and avoiding big meals. I believe my mind works better when I return to my desk, I'm awake and energized. I have a small snack usually fruits but definitely no carbs or refined sugar.

3) Having a "manual" hobbie. I got into film photography and directed my obsession to it. There's something about the almost totally manual process of film photography that has a calming effect on me. I know people that described a similar effect with painting, analog music production and writing.

4) Walk away. When I'm working on an issue and get stuck I say F this and leave, then come back to it later that day or even days later. It's almost like it is a totally different problem and usually appears much easier when you see it after a break. Call it a day and go home, go for a walk or work on other stuff.
> In a Tesla all you're really paying for is tyre rotation

I change my tires every 20,000-25,000 kms

for me it means every 3 years

my car runs on LPG, which is half the price of gas

Never ever done any particular kind of maintenance in over 10 years.

You can buy 6-7 brand new "my cars" with the money spent on a Tesla.

Yes, it's a cheap car, I chose it exactly because it's cheap and robust, I use it in a city, I park it on the road, there's no need for a >45k car, I would argue it's borderline stupid to buy a very expensive EV to drive it in a city.

EVs are expensive by default, their TCO might be lower in perfect ideal scenarios, until you run into an issue, most of the cost is due the complexity, non-EV cars are much much much dumber and simpler.

You can't independently fix an EV, there's no way.
IMO we have already got it wrong and put the cart before the horse. Political theater and existing leaders in the space talking their book.

Regulate what exactly?

Does regulation include scikit-learn? If it is obvious that it does not include scikit-learn then what exactly makes it obvious?

Is it GPU use so we are regulating GPU use? Are we just regulating language models?

Is HN defined as social media?

How can we possibly get things "right" when we don't even bother to define what we are trying to regulate?

It seems obvious that whatever regulation is passed there will be loopholes big enough to drive a truck through that the regulation will be 100% useless. Either that or we go insane and try to regulate linear regression.
Or have sight problems, or are currently drinking, or have inner ear issues, or epilepsy, or are very tired, or want to read a good book, or...
Killer whales wreck boat in latest attack off Spain
A young music teacher on yt describes TikTok's abusive algorithm is like a brainworm.
Yes and yes, actually it will fade even quicker - and of course don't think to keep them in sunlight. So it's okay to carry along a minuscule printer (you can get thermals the size of a stick) to update your handouts before a meeting, but that's about it.
The law of Jante is a good read, and it is a surprisingly good description of Skandinavian societies

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_Jante
There's a class of applications where JS-heavy SPAs make perfect sense. HTMX should not be viewed as a general anti-JS movement. It is indeed unmaintainable to deliver the same functionality in HTML as a JS SPA would allow.

The catch is that very few JS SPAs actually deliver that functionality either - the functionality I'm talking about is desktop-app-grade functionality (think a trading terminal for example) that very few JS SPAs actually deliver. Most JS SPAs are just shitty reimplementations of basic browser functionality, and that is reasonably trivial to convert to server-side rendered HTML with HTML or ad-hoc (inline?) JS sprinkled in where necessary.

Keep in mind that server-side-routing doesn't prevent the use of React or similar frameworks either. If you have an application where 90% of the pages would be fine as server-side-rendered HTML but 10% require heavy interactivity, you can have your server return a page that embeds React or your JS framework of choice. (the reverse is also possible - if you have a JS-heavy website but have a few "boring" pages like for example an account details form, you can have your backend serve that as an HTML form and just have your JS iframe it)