skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're asking how do you manage your dopamine. Andrew Huberman is probably the authoritative person presenting on the subject to the public unless you go to books.

Maybe these would be good to page through:

https://hubermanlab.com/tools-to-manage-dopamine-and-improve...

https://hubermanlab.com/leverage-dopamine-to-overcome-procra...

https://hubermanlab.com/controlling-your-dopamine-for-motiva...

He started out pretty quality, but has become a little bit joe-rogan-ified with time. So I would take him with a grain of salt. There is also a clear conflict of interest when it comes to supplements and what he advertises that he is in denial about.

This is a topic he frequently references and talks about, so you may want to page through his podcast library.

Conventionally speaking, you're basically communicating you think you have ADHD and likely want adderall. The conventional answer to your statement is talk to a mental health professional and tell them you are having trouble focusing and are locked in a cycle of procrastination that is stressing you out.

The long term consequences of not addressing your problem is increased stress and poor self esteem. You will put off things until late and then experience huge amounts of stress which you are using to motivate completion of projects. This will slowly build up resulting in a harder and harder time completing projects and greater and greater amounts of stress required to perform. You will judge yourself for not being able to just do what you know is right, and that will make it hard to forgive yourself. This is the path to academic burnout and actual depression (the state of depression rather than the feeling of depression).

Worse, the later you get in college, the less you can rely on stress and the more you have to rely on consistent regimented work. Then when you enter the work force, stressful deadlines basically disappear and the mental tactic you were using to do things you don't really want to do goes away, leaving you unable to perform your job.

So, I would definitely treat your problem with a greater gravity than you are right now, because while you are managing right now, there is a very real possibility you will not manage later and it will materially harm your life.
> What's the basis for this advice?

"The GoBeRmEnT Is GoNa TrAcK YoU"

Listen, you got a cell phone, and chances are that's going to give away far, far more than data that your credit card company holds on to.

They're just going to have a line -- "Food Lion, [Date] $88.23" -- not detailed list of your purchases.

Meanwhile if you use a membership card at any sort of grocery store, they absolutely will associate it with you; in many cases you have to register that card with your name and phone in order to use the points. Cash or credit, that's tracking you.

Until modern social media that -- grocery store membership cards -- were one of the best predictors of age, income, gender, etc. available.
And how is that different than a local computer with the same policy? It’s not the Cloud IDE that’s limiting you, it is the internal policy.
Prepaid VISA doesn't get around the payment processor refusing to handle transactions for certain businesses though.

Maybe EFT (e-Check) or Zelle does? It's still on line and tracable but is not going through card processor networks.
Data science companies used to do this too. They'd advertise "who needs data scientists anymore?! They just don't deliver, use our automl" then you'd check thier hiring page and they'd have thirty open data science positions available. So much snake oil it's awful
To be honest, if that happened I'd be 100% on board. My issue is combinatoric complexity, not a new way to do things. I'm not frustrated that we have constexpr; I'm frustrated I now have to worry about how it interacts with macros and namespaces and lifetimes and oh what if the values are templates and so on.

Each feature adds superlinear cost to understanding the language and the code you're reading.
Curious, do you use a tumbler or distributed exchange (not sure if this is the right term)? I always treated crypto as not-at-all-anonymous, so I'm curious how to achieve cash level of privacy with crypto. Any tips?
With laws being changed, unlike in totalitarian regimes.
*and with what quality of life did she survive?

If I am 85 years old, maybe it is better for me to move on.
> and any lever any group has against the government is good.

Have you considered the possibility that this group of 31 people essentially aligns with the government to protect each other's interests?
I saw this a few weeks ago and I keep coming back to it when I hear about news like this: https://youtu.be/zdlBFOp-jxE
They could, but for the vast majority of people they won't. Credit scores exist so that they don't have to.

Credit card company rolls up your behavior into a number, and passes that to a credit agency like Experian, and they pop a number out to anyone who asks.

No one is asking for outgoing transactions unless you're trying to buy a business or are getting a non-standard loan for something
Quality of life is not a boolean variable. "CPR-induced consciousness" sounds like a truly terrible way to go, and likely to cause real suffering in the practitioner/torturer.
You can add your download folder to $daily_clean_tmps_dirs in /etc/periodic.conf and files not accessed for three days will automatically be deleted. See /etc/defaults/periodic.conf and /etc/periodic/daily/110.clean-tmps
I wrote a static web page and accidentally started a community
Would you prefer if they ended the blockades through more forceful means, even if that would escalate into violence?
>Babies are expensive but they aren't life-changing expensive.

I can't comprehend how you can say that. This is an actual human being with basically unbounded ability to benefit from absorbing your time and resources.

>Why is the inevitable result some hard life working 3 jobs?

It is a spectrum. The earlier comment in the chain stated "Some % of people will always want to have kids, no matter what circumstances. It's inelastic for them". This is the reality for some people in that spectrum. Anecdotally i'd say for -most- people. At some point, in my opinion, the consequences are bad. Saying it's just about not buying an iPhone seems like a rich person perspective from someone that has no idea how most people live and raise children
> If there's an AED around to use instead that would be FAR more preferable.

AEDs still require chest compressions. In fact, they'll give you rhythm to follow and talk you through it.

I would expect a very similar rate of injuries from compressions - perhaps a bit less if the AED means the compressions don't need to be performed for the same length of time.
>> But the tech exists to encode quite a bit of information about both sides of a transaction and its nature.

Which has monetary value and thus will be monetized, sooner or later.
Right, because shaming dog owners has proven time over time to eliminate bad behavior effectively /s
I can imagine that there might exist people who cannot brush their teeth.

However, for such people the solution is not to drink fluoridated water, but to use fluoridated water to wash their mouth and then spit it.

If they cannot take water in mouth and spit it, then they certainly cannot feed themselves and they need permanent care. Whoever does that should also take care of their teeth.

Regarding money, I cannot believe that to be an obstacle. I eat relatively cheap food, because I buy only raw ingredients that I cook myself. Therefore in most days food costs me at most $5. I doubt that anyone who is really poor succeeds to spend much less for food. I wash my teeth after each meal with rather expensive tooth pastes from Colgate or Sensodyne. Even so, the daily cost for the tooth paste is at least 30 or 50 times less than the cost of food, so unless there is some remote place where the price of tooth paste is much more than 10 times more expensive than in Europe or North America, I cannot believe that being poor would prevent someone to brush their teeth. They would die of hunger much sooner than that.
They ditched pennies in Canada and round the cent. Works fine.
What's the point of this article? Are we trying to get rid of CPR now so that people don't bother doing it because it has a low success rate? It is literally a last desperate effort to save someone in a really bad situation.

I don't think anyone is under the allusion that CPR has like a 95% success rate do they?
CPR + Old Lady + Not in a hospital = Almost certainly didn't survive, or live well if she did.
As someone who built quite a bit of tech / product on Workers / Pages over the last year and a half or so, this (and some other announcements from this week) really excites me and I wish our timing had been better.

Not being able to meaningfully use any external services that didn’t support an HTTP / fetch API was one of the biggest consistent pain points.

Arguably it was the one with the biggest negative architectural ramifications. Given how long (understandably) it has taken to move D1 forward in the ways that matter most (e.g. transaction support), this is a huge step towards production viability for a more diverse range of products.

When I left my company in April I had Cloudflare as a “glad I tried it, but not ready for production use / that was a mistake” - this week has it back on my list for evaluation on whatever I do next.

Congrats to the Cloudflare team! I admire your intuition for what customers need and your willingness to compete with yourself on stuff like this (actively support other DB providers while building D1 - respect).
Wow that was a wild ride

https://www.reddit.com/r/youtubedrama/comments/s4sqnk/the_st...
<< For reference, the Emergencies Act doesn't 'suspend the constitution' it suspends certain Charter rights for a period of time. [1]

Uhm, I dislike this weird defensiveness of newspeak. Does it suspend some rights available under normal circumstances? If yes, then it effectively suspends the constitution? Why does it feel like Simpsons nailed it so hard when Lisa proposed temporary refund adjustments and people cheered thrice out of sheer misunderstanding of the language used.

And all that before we get to the part whether giving government power to pinky swear give all that power back when invoked is kinda playing with fire on the scale comparable to Patriot Act.
Sounds like you were fortunate to have multiple people around, an AED nearby, and someone well-trained. You’re probably right that AED helped prevent physical damage, though that may also be due to good technique and or your anatomy. The sooner that the AED goes on and restarts sinus rhythm, the fewer compressions required.

Happy to hear you are doing better.
What matters is spending time with your loved ones. And it is measured in hours or days.
I’m not sure I understand what you mean by “worse is better”. Fluoridation came about as a stop gap for bad dental hygiene and eating habits. We have all the resources to make this a non-issue in most of the world. I don’t consider this a moral argument, it’s a public health issue.

I see this like mandating using a helmet and HANS device when driving drunk. Surely it might help reduce casualties, but is not addressing the problem that people are inflicting unto themselves.
Maybe they can get more security when people are visiting for an event? Or maybe someone is always visiting?
I do not have that particular problem, but may I recommend for you to look for books on the subject?

A search on Audible for "overachiever" came up with this: https://www.audible.com/pd/The-Achievement-Trap-Audiobook/B0...
The easiest way to neuroscience with PiEEG
Any ideas, how this page can be improved ? please share ideas
as I mentioned in the post: why would a legitimate scraper be using a botnet?
Not really, but I think that it's a problem that is caused by belief that it's a problem. Therefore, such people tend to think that something is wrong with them, and that as a result causes stress, anxiety and whatnot, which in return causes health problems. In other words, people BELIEVE they NEED friends / social life / whatever to live "normally", and see it as a problem if they have none of that, with which I disagree, and that is why I don't see it as a real issue that requires fixing.
Several friends in FAANG are vetting different companies for who will be their quit-to-get-rehired company instead of doing the promotion dance. Their managers are incompetent so the opportunity to advance internally is slim.

I’d say this article is good, but also think there are no good companies (at least, not beyond 100 people or so), there are only good teams or good small subsections of companies. Usually leadership dependent.
Wikipedia is trash, always has been. A small group of fanatics run that site and only allow information they deem acceptable. Using their information has always been a bad idea.
The Emergencies Act and how it's applied are governed by the Charter. It's a function of government as defined under the Charter. It's not a suspension thereof. It's moving into a different mode of operation, sure, but the it's still all a defined function of that system.

As [1] states:

> Any temporary laws made under the act are subject to the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the Bill of Rights, and must have regard to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.

In re:

> And all that before we get to the part whether giving government power to pinky swear give all that power back when invoked is kinda playing with fire on the scale comparable to Patriot Act.

Absolutely not how the Emergencies act is written or functions. In fact, once the emergency is over they're required by law to hold an inquiry on whether the action was justified in the first place.

Further, the invocation can be rolled back by the House of Commons, the Senate or the Governor General - or honestly probably the King (albeit risking a constitutional crisis) - at any time, and all the temporary laws expire.

This particular invocation was carried out under minority government meaning the invocation had to have the support of multiple political parties too, and risked calling an election. It also had the support of the Provincial Premiers of all political stripes.

It's nothing like the Patriot Act.
Shhh don't blow our big secret. Software developers haven't actually been doing anything for decades! If the C suite finds out they just need to know their business and poof software we'll all need new jobs. (Heavy sarcasm)
Axie Infinity is a wrecked Ponzi scheme in the final clearing stages.

AXS token: peaked at $176 in 2021, now around $7.

SLP token, the one players win: peaked at $0.37 in 2021, now around $0.002.
> Even with cash, you can't buy a plane ticket without handing over all your info. Which is a good thing!

Why is that a good thing? You used to be able to walk into the airport, pay cash at the ticket counter for a ticket, and get on the plane. Compared to the fantastic level of nonsense we put up with today?
I wouldn’t underestimate that. All CDN vendors are substantially different. Lambda @edge is broken into requests and responses, and don’t even get me started on Akamai.
Unrelated, but this style he draws the timelines in: is it hand-written/hand-drawn, or software-generated?

It certainly has the overall feel and appeal of being done by hand, but I'm not sure.

If it's software, does anyone know which software, what's the name of this style, etc?
This is sadly true, a friend and colleague of mine passed away about 7 years ago from sudden cardiac arrest. There was an AED in the building, but unfortunately he was in asystole, nothing there to shock.

Having said that AED's do save a lot of lives, but like CPR they aren't magic.
It's just OCD people not having anything to bitch about in life. But to add to the point:

4. You are just ctrl-a away from changing source

the common use for me for example

cat f.log |grep sth # okay it shows in history; C-a
tail -f f.log | grep sth # let's try to repeat it live; C-a
zcat f.log.1.gz | grep sth # no dice, let's try to dig a bit in history
If you tell the USPS that you are sending cash, they will not accept it for delivery.

I found this out the hard way trying to overnight about $500 cash to a family member.
Years ago, I saw one of the household-name tech billionaires on the sidewalk in Cambridge, Mass., with (I think) their spouse, no security in sight.

It's not LA or NYC for celebrity saturation, but a lot of rich & famous people come through Cambridge/Boston (and their kids often go to school here), and nobody cares.
At the individual level, the cost of using cash is that you are subsidizing the other consumers who are paying with a credit cards that offers cash-back or other rewards
I had interpreted the GP as specifically talking about maritime captains, which I imagine could be a very different boat (pardon the pun).
Mark going all-in on the metaverse to the extent of changing the company name has done wonders for my imposter syndrome. Call me a hater, but it is cathartic.
A similar scourge of mine is Wikipedia contributors helpfully "tracing" company logos so they can be uploaded as vector graphics (great in theory!) but introducing all kinds of mistakes in the process or using the wrong fonts... also causing the wrong logos to spread all over the internet.
Would you feel differently for someone hired to break into your home and retrieve valuables or information? Or perhaps hired to perform a hit on the life of someone you care about?

Transactional sex might not be something you want people drawing lines around with financial regulation, but usually people have a line.
I thought the naming of "clojure" was brilliant; it is unique to search on and memorable. I don't understand why other languages aren't named using the same principles, especially the ones that are clojure-related.
Yea who needs to know if their code actually works anyways? We're looking at you aerospace, automotive, process control, and anyone with a customer SLA.

I can see it now "chatgpt, AWS says our spending is ten million in one week. What went wrong?" "As a chat bot I..."
Please avoid flamewars on HN. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
aliasing c to cat still requires less keystrokes
> Just want to comment that the 'liberals' in Canada r the definition of right wing liberal - pro business, pro oligarch, f the poors, flood the market with cheap immigrants labors while raise the property value sky high.

This is what I found to be the case too, it was really alarming; it was like MAGA was sped up and shipped to Canada despite it being supposedly a US-thing, whereas the US was dealing with Police brutality via the BLM movement, Canada just seemed to welcome it's draconian police state because it carried all those other features if you were from that 'class.'

Terrifying and sobering to say the least.
When economists say "_net present value_ of future returns", are they exclusively wanting to discount the inflation effects? Or is there anything else?
Your statement is true as long as it stays out of the bank.

A motorcycle is a bad example, too, because there are licensing and registration requirements.
Mother of all demos by Doug Englebart - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mother_of_All_Demos
> I don't think anyone is under the allusion that CPR has like a 95% success rate do they?

When I was first taught CPR in school, it was taught without any reference to the survival statistics. The impression I got was that it was very effective.

I don't know about 95% success rate, but I'd bet a lot of people think it has at least a 70% success rate.
His personal data was most likely obtained and leaked by a foreign state, if memory serves me well. Said foreign state would also not be stopped by any number of men in black suites if it wanted to physically harm Bezos. That's simply an attack vector beyond any non-state measures.
The article links a source and says "In real life, people similarly believe that survival after CPR is over 75%"
Eiji Aonuma, Zelda’s mastermind, is at the peak of his power
Pro cash movement wants those who never use cash to pay for their hobby.

Besides doesn't HN champion the free market and hate regulations?
Sadly I don't have root access to the servers of every site I browse so I can't use this workaround
The Camera, Van Gogh and “The Starry Night”
Nope.

There are other mechanisms to target illegal actions, such as sending the police to arrest the person. Those actions are guarded by due process and the right to trial.

Using the financial system to target people is not.
For me it's accessibility. I know what I want and I know what to ask for, so that I type three sentences, and I get two paragraphs. My wrists can only take so much as a self taught programmer since 10 now being 30. And it's the first time I have a tool like this. Also I don't use this to assist with code, as code is pretty terse by itself.

Another is entertainment and brainstorming, to see multitudes of combinations written out and see what makes sense.
Small businesses pay a lot in cc fees. I am happy when they give me the fee back as discount. One restaurant I frequent its 4%. Imagine losing 4% on all revenue just to be a participant, what a sham, its like being taxed by the mafia.

It's also interesting how you see more knowledge on making it work with cash in communities where its common to have small businesses, like working class immigrant communities. A greasy spoon burger joint in socal might be open for decades, no marketing budget, cash payments, interior is what it is when it opened, word of mouth and line of sight customer base, no website.

Meanwhile you have these "modern" hip restaurants that might have no paper menus nor tableservice let alone not take cash, have impressive marketing and social media operations, big grand openings, an entire merch line, brewery partnership, all this fanfare, complexity and overhead, just because that's what all these sort of restaurants tend to do. Then they tend to fail in like 2 years because its hard to sustain this costly model even if they are ostensibly bringing in customers and good reviews. As they say, the flame that burns twice as bright burns half as long.
I guess we’re in a state where any reporting is meant to change behaviors?
Some things should never be in the hands of private parties.
damn I definitely have this complex
Especially with embedded applications, the issue is lack of tooling and sluggish vendors. For them, even C++ is "too new" in some cases to properly support.

Rust is making good progress despite these issues but it's still a pain to use in anything but the most common systems. As soon as you're using SoCs that have an FPGA part, for example, you're forced to use proprietary vendor tools and good luck getting Rust to work with those in the next few decades...
When the American Red Cross trained me in CPR, they told me this statistic, and told me that the reason they told me this was so that I wouldn't blame myself if the victim dies anyway (the most likely outcome.)
All photos work like this - cameras don't know what color things are, the color you see is made up by the camera.

You've never taken an authentic photo on a digital camera.

But… they don't use ML models made from publicly available images.
AdventureGPT: Using LLM Backed Agents to Play Text-Based Adventure Games
We have to ban accounts that post like this, no matter how incorrectly someone else read a comment, so if you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
Wireshark dissector scripts allow you to view binary exchange protocols