skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not just John Wick but also Squidward!

In the world of SpongeBob SquarePants, the character Squidward Q. Tentacles exemplifies the concept of "Thinking Fast and Slow" in his problem-solving abilities. Squidward, being a more sophisticated and intellectual character compared to SpongeBob and Patrick, often finds himself in situations where he must rely on both System 1 and System 2 thinking.

One situation that highlights Squidward's use of System 1 thinking is when he is tasked with completing a complex painting for an art exhibition. Squidward quickly uses his instinctive and emotional response to choose a subject matter that will appeal to the judges. By tapping into his creative side and relying on his fast, automatic thought processes, Squidward is able to produce a visually striking painting that catches the attention of the judges.

On the other hand, Squidward also demonstrates his proficiency in System 2 thinking during situations where he needs to carefully analyze and make logical decisions. For instance, when he is entrusted with managing the Krusty Krab restaurant in Mr. Krabs' absence, Squidward employs slow, effortful, and deliberative thinking to ensure the smooth operation of the establishment. He meticulously manages inventory, schedules, and customer service, making logical and calculated decisions to maintain a high level of efficiency and customer satisfaction.

Another example of Squidward's utilization of both thinking systems is when he engages in a musical competition. As a clarinet player, Squidward has honed his skills through countless hours of practice, allowing him to execute complex musical pieces effortlessly using System 1 thinking. However, when faced with a particularly challenging musical composition, Squidward switches to System 2 thinking to carefully analyze the notes, rhythms, and dynamics, ensuring an accurate and flawless performance.

Through these examples, it becomes evident that Squidward harnesses the power of both fast and slow thinking to navigate various challenges and achieve success in his endeavors. He recognizes the importance of relying on instinctive and emotional responses when appropriate, as well as the need for deliberate and logical thinking in more complex scenarios. By seamlessly integrating both thinking systems, Squidward consistently demonstrates his mastery of "Thinking Fast and Slow" and consistently comes out on top in his endeavors.
>I think trusting in our system of checks and balancees

No. A thousand times no. No damn way.

Don't trust, observe, verify. That is the /whole/ point of it. Like really, all of it. Compromising that system is the first hurdle of any person or group seeking more unchecked power. Don't trust, verify.

Without commenting on mk-ultra or any other specific thing. You assess the source. In so far as possible you assess the motives. You see who gains and loses by the release of the info and so on.

CIA says russia blew up its own pipeline. Gonna have to see some pretty good evidence of that to overcome the obvious necessary scepticism. Leaked cia doc says no russia did not. Already more plausible without knowing /anything/ else about it and I am expressing no view here about that incident or the existence of otherwise of documents. Yep both could be completely false. So you move on to corroborating evidence, multiple sources etc.

Moreover citing "the same people" without sourcing is weak as water. There are as many views as there are people to hold them. Inside the cia they will not be of one mind in their thinking.
How does one debug the Linux kernel ?
I want to step through some portions.

Even with UML it sounds arduous
Natural is the way to go, but don’t garden — we’re hunter-gatherers by nature. Go outside, stay outside, forever. Forage for grubs, cower before the terrifying might of the sun and moon. Draw glyphs of the flora and fauna using just your hands and the juice of a berry.
Show HN: Hiring Cafe – Reach 30k+ Account Executives in a click
Latency Testing Is Hard (RDNA 3 Power Saving)
I moved to the ESP32-C3 after using the 8266 for a while, and the C3 is a great chip. It's small, power-efficient, has bluetooth and wifi onboard. It's got USB pins so you can connect it up to USB and program it, and connect to Serial (no USB device though, sadly) It's got a really full feature set, and a really strong Arduino community to boot. Probably best of all, it's inexpensive and in-stock. While so many other chips have been unavailable, the C3 can be had just about anywhere at very reasonable prices.

And if the chip isn't quite your thing, the modules available are _excellent_.
You have the option of putting your email address or any forum handle in your profile about field. That might be a good option to lead to an off-line conversation.

Unlike many forums, I actually prefer HN for the way it is.
I was about to respond to a comment that got flagged about this. A lot of this opinion I suspect stems from platforms like TikTok where non-psychiatrists are able to perpetuate the stereotype that ADHD is a "quirky", surface-level trait that makes for a neat partner/employee/friend.

Your experience is a common one, and ADHD is both under-diagnosed and badly represented, making for a toxic perception which some of the crowd here doesn't seem immune to.
>where users have already done the vetting on whether the linked page is valuable.

and ironically enough, if you post your own blog on reddit to be critiqued, there's a good chance it is removed for "self promotion". Funny how that "vetting" works, huh? So you get back to "how do I make my blog discoverable so it can be peer reviewed" and we're at square 1 again.

>How much effort are you going to put in to finding which blog was the original, written by the expert and which ones are bots copying the info?

A lot if it's important. Because as is I already have to do that muckracking on reddit to see who is trying to understand or even read the article and who just wants to soapbox their tangential pet rant. tracing a source back is child's play in comparison.
Google takeout is already amazing (especially compared to other companies that offer similar services) but I wish I could incrementally download whatever changed since my last backup. The amount of my data they have is huge, and I'm basically only taking a snapshot once every 6 months at this point. I have to download ~15 50gb files :(

(It's almost all from YouTube, Gmail, and Google Photos)
But it's much less used than before ;-)
Thanks for mentioning me, but you really did the work!

But in order to contribute something useful, as a rule of thumb you want to have 10 times as many passes than failures in order to reject a commit. If a bug has taken up to 2500 runs to reproduce, don't consider it a pass until 30000 runs have succeeded.

It's something to do with Poisson distributions. If you have 𝑛 runs before a failed run on average, and
you want to be 𝑃 % certain that a fix (including a revert or moving beyond the bug in a bisect) reduced the failure
rate, you can use the formula −
𝑛 ln (1 − 𝑃
/100) for how long to run, and the factor for 𝑃=99.99 is about 10.

In fact that means that once you had landed on a merge commit it was probably much better to switch to a linear backwards search because it might have fewer passing runs and passing runs are 10-15 times more expensive as failures. Is that what you did?
Maybe 'unfit', 'ill-suited' or 'irrelevant' would be more suitable.

I love Cal's writing, but I feel like it's really going against his mantra (of Deep Work) to be making posts like this that try to pluck meaning out of nothing for the sake of marketing.
> Can you please explicitly state that definition?, is what I am asking.

The Wikipedia article[0] contains this quote:

> the term psychedelic is sometimes used more broadly to include various types of hallucinogens or those which are atypical or adjacent to psychedelia such as MDMA or cannabis; this article uses the narrower definition of psychedelics.

as well as other information on the method of action that leads to a drug being classified as a psychedelic.

I wasn't previously aware of people referring to MDMA or ketamine as "psychedelics" but I guess it might be more common than I thought. Who knew.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychedelic_drug
>we must not discount how many things that would have been easily parseable blogs are now buried in livestreams and videos

on the flip side, would those blogs have been created at all if they weren't financially motivated by streaming/video to provide the content?

there's a lot of discussion here about internet commuities, but this comment brings to question why blogs started to die down to begin with. At least with reddit you get clout if you share stuff (useless clout, but sometimes you just want a pat on the back).
With about 1000 runs to reach a failure I think he has p=0.000001 or something like that.
When that starts to happen the Bank of Canada will just lower interest rates to 1% again. The Canadian economy relies heavily on the real estate shell game; they're not going to risk blowing it up. (Maybe they should, and weather the pain so that the economy can go back to producing tangible value again, but that's not how politics works.)
I don't know. I haven't listed to it for a year or two, but I enjoyed it in the beginning. They went through historical figures mostly. They talked about some famous dictators like Mussolini and Hitler, but there were many other ones. They had a show about the history of fascism in Italy that I think was part of that series. There were several attempts to take over the govt before Mussolini succeeded, it was eerily reminiscent of today's US.
Your college education sounds very different from my US engineering background.

I have never done worse than when I took an exam on Adderall. The exams required genuine creative thinking and problem-solving using the knowledge built over 15 weeks.
vim itself isn't a "small tool", but its command-driven nature and plugin ecosystem is very much in the spirit of composing small tools to get things done. Emacs, imo, is even more so.
And yet, EDF successfully built Taishan 1 and Taishan 2 in China, pretty much in time and in budget. There were a couple of teething issues (as expected given these were the first two EPRs to enter service), but they are now running great.

According to Yves Bréchet [1], former head of the French Atomic Energy Commission, the main difference is not regulation, government or public support. It's something that should speak a lot to the engineers on HN, but is almost always absent in public debates: the lack of technical expertise. Think expert welders, pipe-fitters, boiler makers, etc. The expertise required when making a nuclear power plant is very high, including and especially when it comes to welding, quality of steel, etc.

Costly mistakes were made while welding critical parts of Flamanville 3 for instance, requiring expansive and expensive rework. I don't think Hinkley Point C is faring much better. On the other side of the world China has been building nuclear power plants relentlessly: they have all the expertise needed. If you allow me a slight exaggeration, given France and UK massive de-industrialization over the last few decades, we are now amateurs compared to China.

Again, it's not an issue of regulation. It's just that when you don't build things the know-how gets lost very very quickly. Something that should get hammered in the head of all CEOs/managers/decision maker...

[1] https://www.thinkerview.com/france-la-strategie-du-canard-sa...
That's why you preserve everything that's useful in the commit message for the fix.
One of my favourite movies; we need more finance movies considering the outsized direct/indirect impact financial industry has on our lives + hits closer to home too.
The 180% is purposeful (supposed to be humorous)! See: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ninety%E2%80%93ninety_rule

Edit: though I guess, in a sense, nobody means to put him 180% of planned effort
I look forward to AI-generated sappy Hallmark-like messages, because they're bound to be better written than the same types of messages most humans write today.

The sentiment will be no less fake. It'll just be better written.
LOL so… their bills intend to give high schoolers like 5 extra pieces of paper they probably won’t even look at? Gosh… what a joke.
I subscribe to my own replies rss feed.

https://hnrss.org

For example, yours would be: https://hnrss.org/replies?id=stevage

Pop that in an RSS reader and enjoy notifications for anyone who replies to your comments.
I did not expect to see this on HN, but here we are!

This guy has some hilarious videos—I think “Interview with a Senior JavaScript Developer” is his best. That one is well-worth a watch.
> If the manufacturer's still making a part, you should be able to order it straight from them.

there's a hell of a jump between "right to repair" and "manufacturer has to have SKUs for every subassembly in all of their products, stock them and ship them to random internet people for a price that won't cause the same people to post articles about how $company doesn't really want their stuff to be repaired"

(let's be real, that's the implied expectation)
I'll take compile-time dependency over unchecked run-time dependency (almost) every time!
....for people not suffering from ADHD.
What makes you say that? I probably will end up trying ketamine in a few days (depending on when it arrives), but that doesn't really have anything to do with drug classification.
Because U.S. environmentalists were, and are, happy with the NRC making it virtually impossible to build them with a sea of totally unnecessary red tape.
India has an interesting solution to these issues.

Ban large trucks from city roads (including highway sections) during daytime.

The large US cities are getting dense enough to start enacting rules from third world countries.

No amount of safety regulations will make these issues go away.
This implies that the Reddit administration thinks things through. They have a track record proving they indeed do not.
1. There are hundreds of people listed in the end credits, most of whom worked in a much more hectic manner. The film couldn’t have happened without them.

2. There are people who already know what Keanu Reeves needed to learn to play the role, but they’re not internationally recognizable actors. The movie wouldn’t make as much money without him playing the lead, only for very superficial reasons.
and those are the very exceptions the parent allows for.
Likely for the same reason why prescriptions are so popular. It is way easier to down a pill then to workout, changing your eating habits, or adjusting your lifestyle to allow for more sleep. Changing habits is hard, eating meds relatively easy... "So off we go, and man, if someone interferes with our narrative, we attack like the speedfreaks we have become..."
I have ADHD. I was given adderall. I found that my programming and mathematical skills suffered pretty badly while on it

I could clean my house like a mofo, though
I’m not so sure. I was prescribed adderal for 2 years and I definitely noticed I was a bit dumber on it, in general I was worse at problem solving, I was just super focused and so could work at a problem longer.

As an example, while on adderal my chess score dropped from ~1000 down to ~700 and within two weeks of getting off of it it went right back up.
> The beauty of repairing gadgets is that as long as they’re not incredibly broken, any generally intelligent person can learn on their own. Broken gadgets usually make it clear how they’re supposed to work, just by the nature of their parts and assembly.

"tell me you have a 120 IQ without telling me you have a 120 IQ"
Physician here with ER experience (and IT too). I think it's quite realistic, except the relatives being in the ER room, giving orders to nurses. But that might be different in other hospitals and countries.

The reason for the edema is not given, perhaps cardiac insufficience, perhaps she didn’t take her pills (it is mentioned that she had dementia). Anyway, it’s possible that treatment has already been done but would take a few hours to fully set in, with the relatives impatiently waiting and seeing no improvement.

Explaining medical things to patients and relatives is difficult and a subject on its own in medschool. In extraordinary circumstances and without being able to do much on their own, people filter things they are told to what they want to hear. Sometimes you get feedback on what the patient understood, it's surprising and also the potential base of a lawsuit. There is a reason that you have to document so many things in writing. So I think it’s a smart idea to use AI to generate simple-language messages that are easily understood.
It doesn’t matter if the medical content of the text is 100% correct, the message here is: ”Calm down, stand back, I handle this”.
Did not know you could do that with algolia. Can you do that with other surfaces that use algolia as well (such as if Amazon used it)?
> Good and approachable docs as well.

For me the docs were barely enough to get started, and completely left out some of the features I'm using (such as the `get_line_prefix` callback); it took me a lot of messing around to figure out how to do what I wanted.

But it was probably worth it, I'd say.
The Rubik’s cube world record has been broken at 3.13 seconds [video]
"Mostly a big experiment, so not something I want to invest serious money into."

So how much did it cost?
I think the comment you're replying to is talking about studying on Adderall, not taking the test on Adderall.
I hope we will progress as a specie and we'll start to see these statements are all as ridiculous:

- You are missing a hand? OK, I understand. Now can you deliver those boxes to the 3rd floor without elevator?

- Everyone has some ups and downs, you'll get over it.

- If you started to eat healthy, you wouldn't be fat.

- You don't have ADHD, you just need to be more disciplined.
That wasn't my point at all, if you read the rest of the comment. I think it was clear I was referring to the ability pin and fetch specific versions of the toolchain when necessary, directly from Rust's tooling.
>Betterment of the shared social world of the web?

are you willing to pay your own money and time for that ideal? I simply lack all the energies and budgets for that level of altruism.

Maybe in 40 years when I retire, if I still have that passion left.
what did you find, and what did you incorporate with what outcomes? I'm at that pivot and very curious to know
Lessons learned about rewriting code in my 10 years as a developer
The utility of these chips just make me a little sad we don't quite have the same thing for hard-wired ethernet. The size you can hit with these is so small that the bigger component is always getting power to them - which is something which a similar cost/performance marker would be able to hit if you could hardwire them and run PoE.
The Apple Vision Pro might be a TV, but it won’t replace the TV
Even so, how would you track impressions?
Maybe 1,000 lbs of weight, so instead of 40,000 lbs cargo trailer would be limited to 39,000 lbs, but lots of people would not get decapitated. There is also no reason why states could not allow extra 1,000 lbs of total vehicle weight when trailer is equipped with side-guards.
Google will sell ads to whoever buys - does not surprise me that there are some shady / borderline ads in between.
A restatement might be: There is "book smart" intelligence and "street smart" intelligence. People without a lot of street smarts but a lot of book smarts are probably easier to con.
Google and misleading search results? Almost hilariously a synonym by now.

I missed the days when I can almost always find something correct within the first page. Now if I don't turn on adblock, the first page is literally just all ads.

I won't even bother asking Google to be ethical anymore. They can't even be competent...
the gall, am I right? /s
You can use an app such as Day wise to batch your notifications, else I would totally not check anything. I still do want a ping, but only every X hours.

Not sure if such an app exists for web/desktop.
Moving to Apple isn't necessary but it isn't a trap either for OP. A main lesson they learned was "digital diversity". If they get locked out of their phone now it would be an inconvenience instead of a life altering event.

The swap to iPhone is just another "fuck you" to Google, which they earned there.
I was diagnosed with ADD as an adult. My poor impulse control was a major cause of my anxiety and depression. It took a lot of time to receive the diagnosis because I wasn't disruptive in class and my grades were normal.

However, when I started taking Vyvanse, it changed my life. Vyvanse works by giving me a few seconds to think before I act. Without Vyvanse, I would hit the gas pedal and only realize a few seconds later how stupid that was. On Vyvanse, I have that realization a few seconds before acting, giving me a chance to avoid engaging in self-defeating impulsive behavior.

When your poor impulse control negatively impacts your life to the point of causing panic attacks and depressive episodes, I think it deserves to be rightly called a disorder and deserve to be treated.
We shall see, but I wouldn’t bet the farm on you being right
The incentives are more aligned with apple so this is less of a problem, they also have a lot more support and help available when there are problems.
What I mean is that it's inevitable for a closed-source, proprietary solution like Discord. The service does matter, and there are better alternatives to Discord for online OSS communities.
Just weigh your training data by the engagement it has obtained online. High quality output will have more engagement.
And in newer versions of vim you can even run a terminal inside a vim buffer. Use :term to get started. ^w N to go from terminal insert mode to buffer mode where you can treat all terminal contents as regular text. Useful when you want to grab bits of program/script output and put it into a different buffer, or search the output with / and ?. You can also paste register contents directly into the terminal command line, e.g., if you have a text file with a list of long file names, you can yank one into register a with "ayy, move to the terminal window and do a cat ^w"a to cat the file name. (Or just yy to yank and ^w"" to paste in term if you're in a hurry). Handy in some circumstances.
This is the type of content that fills me with awe after a long day of meetings. Thank you OP!

It is not clear from the article if you booted linux 290K more times _after_ the bisect, or during the bisect.
And if they did, they'd lose their license. Which would happen because there sure were a lot of people who were super happy to dime out anybody breaking covid rules.

It astounds me how so many people continue to buy into the mainstream covid narrative. It just doesn't make any sense. Just doesn't add up. It never did.
Can you guys expand the number of regions with storage? I don’t know what I’m doing wrong but the only storage available (Texas) never overlaps with available compute.