skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm all for WFH and dislike going to the office often. But it's the same argument as the parent, from the company's perspective. Once local executives taste the fruits of in-person "watch the cattle" control, which was the entirety of their careers, it's hard for them to go back to "forced worker freedom".
I think it's just as easy to see it as evidence that Pixar is too large -- trying to focus on too many things.

But the reality is that most creative endeavours peter out a bit, because all long-lived creative endeavours exist in the context of nostalgia for their halcyon days. It's impossible for everyone to unsee what went before.

And all creative endeavours eventually stray somewhat from self-reflection towards navel-gazing. (Like the Vision Pro, which is so completely a product of the totality of Apple culture that it is basically white cider, when what everyone is really keen to see is a very good scrumpy.)
Once it is possible to scan the messages, you can bet it won't be limited to CSAM, that's just to get their foot in the door.
From my perspective, it feels like this post is putting the cart before the horse.

In stead of thinking: I'd like to go back to the office because our home is too small, why don't you think: I'd like to work from home so that I can afford a bigger house for less cost?
Did no one stake it out to see who was stocking it?
Make sure your diet is good & healthy, and get regular exercise. Walking is good.

Supplements would likely help. B Complex (10-25mg for most B vitamins), magnesium, zinc, lutein (20mg) and fish oil are all good. Most of those, if not all, fight inflammation and help with recovery and fight fatigue.

Try doing crosswords and mental math. Both work your memory in different ways.
The whole point of saving the environment was to leave a better world for our children and grandchildren. Someone has to show up after us.
The Pirate Bay Reopens Its Doors to New Members After Four Years
I’d argue you don’t need CUDA if PyTorch runs well on your platform, which is what everyone is trying to show with these MLPerf results. I think Intel’s strategy with oneAPI is not bad, it’s just late.
For an art noob, can someone help me understand why the perspective is off in so many of them? I know that he's a master and I don't want to contest that, but the perspective being off feels a little...amateurish? Or is that an intentional choice? If it is, would love to know the 'why' of it
Brains heal, but very slowly. (My wife has brain damage.)

I recommend more rest for a few years.

Also, learn to fight back hard.
The average CEO last 5years. You've listed a 15 and 20 year old movie. You don't see a difference in the quality of the storytelling in Pixar movies? You don't see Disney movies checking boxes rather than telling stories?

Simply saying ESG makes you obsessed, ...telling. People are talked down to all day at their corporate fake work job. They want a break from the HR speak in their entertainment. Its really not hard to figure out.

Personally, watch what every you want. But every criticism of Disney the last 5 years is meet with ism's. Disney has been making bad movies for 5 years. Bad stories, bad special effects, their treatment of talent and bad leadership.
Not helping solve your problem, but regardless alertness talk to your doctor about Modafinil or Adrafinil - both are non-addictive "vigilance" drugs, I have hypersomnia and mild narcolepsy; I've been taking Modafinil for over 9 years and it's truly transformed my life.
This is a super impressive achievement.

- What would you say is your biggest learning from this experiment?
- What were the Aha! moments you experienced while learning like this? For example, something you vaguely understood before but is now super clear to you.
Get a university degree. The quality of the university does not really matter, especially not in the long term.

I went to a shitty unknown school in France but I got hired in Amazon as a new grad and have been working there for years now (in the UK since 2 years). I have constantly people from top companies reaching out to me with job offers.

Going straight for freelance or any type of work after A levels is simply a total waste and a terrible idea. Get your degree, get a decent job and start your freelance business on the side. Only go full time once you have enough work to sustain yourself.
Neo6502 the credit card size Open Source Retro computer with W65C02 processor
You might look into neurofeedback. It has helped some people regain brain function. When it works, it can work well, and it's non-invasive so you don't have to worry about side effects. The book Symphony in the Brain is probably the best intro. There's also a chapter in the book The Body Keeps the Score.
The Environment Modules package provides for the dynamic modification of a user's environment via modulefiles.
I think you've hit a nerve here! Turns out people do love their 'ways of life'.

It's also interesting that with a PhD in biomedical engineering, this is the conversation people choose to have.

As for what alcohol can give you that you don't already know about... It is the 'joy of being a dickhead' the 'wild abandon' or the 'abasement of self' in a communal ritual of shared identity. Some might go so far as to say that the 'revels of dionysus' or 'the bacchanalian' form an intrisic part of civilised identity where that which is proper is upended. Drinking together makes us human and civilised - for the very reason that drinking is choosing to leave civilisation behind.

Is there a line then, into this baccanalian, that can be crossed - where the party turns to the wretched vomit, the fool, the car-crash? Yes - there is this line, and how many of your detractors have crossed it - more than once?
Duh... Monopolist does nothing to reduce their profits? Why would we expect otherwise?
Have you ever stopped to consider that all the same dystopia could occur without a CBDC?
Anti-natalists are the enemy of mankind.
I'm really excited for you. Keep up the great content on youtube!
Why do I feel reminded of the broken window theory all of a sudden?
The bullies might have gotten away with this criminal-wise but what about civil damages? It looks like they severely damaged your ability to sustain yourself financially.
Same issue, from Vietnam
> Predictable for the sender, non-predictable for the recipient.

Aha. The article didn't (to my eyes) make that distinction clear. That changes things, of course.
https://archive.ph/OkF8A
I love the project and want to contribute somehow, but have limited time. What would be most helpful?
same here, Brazil
It had nothing to do with competency. It was just comparatively more sucky to maintain regardless of competency. If the coders were low quality, it sucked more then low quality ORM based code. If they were high quality, it sucked more then high quality ORM based code.
same here, Argentina
The first sign of rot in Google AFAICT was Google+.

It’s kind of funny how impactful a decision that was for Google and it’s almost memory holed. Most people don’t even seem to remember it.

Google+ was when Google stated that the goal of products wasn’t to be a good product but to drive traffic to Google+.
> I still don't get it, none of what you mention is impossible or even difficult in many ORMs

You may have not had to deal with cycles in data or other unusual views over the object graph that were not originally intended. Again, its not that you can't solve the problem using an ORM, its that its an opinionated way to solve a problem that constrains your design choices in such a way that you now have less fidelity at domain modeling time, which may result in yucky SQL down the road. ORMs effectively remove SQL capabilities from your tool belt. Yes - There are always hackarouds, but for most teams these "soft" limits are effectively hard ones and lead to bad career/product outcomes.

> using ORMs != being unskilled in SQL

Not necessarily, but I've personally never seen a developer go from writing CTEs in Dapper back to writing POCOs and using Entity Framework.

> I think we're hired to build products and solve problems, our egos should really get out of our way.

This is literally what the "stop using ORMs" crowd has been trying to sell as well. SQL has been the answer for half a century now. If you actually managed to kill your ego, you'd try to fit everything in that box as tightly as possible.
I don't know if any criticism can be "too negative". All of these SV "luminaries" are on an ego trip and willing to use functioning global civilization as collateral.
Was nodding along until you brought up Marvel, I’ll never understand how so many people like them. I can’t get past how incredibly cheesy and overly dramatic they are.
I've read about a few people who've recovered from brain injuries - but it does seem to take ages - so hang in there!

The guy who runs the Strange Parts channel has a video about his recovery; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gs790JOeN3Y
same here, Germany
I'm not sure what the situation is like in the UK but is this all stuff that needs to happen now? Because you don't sound like you're doing too well. You're studying drugged on caffeine and painkillers and then wonder why you don't retain information well.

From what I've seen first hand a concussion like this needs time to heal. Your brain, the organ responsible for processing information, has been harmed and needs to heal.

The main thing you need is time, which you seem to be lacking severely. That is the part I would focus on first. I'm not familiar enough with the UK's educational system to tell you how, but if you know where you want to end up try to find a way that gives you more time (whether that means starting later or starting something else and then transferring).
Do Ahrefs et al operate their own crawling infrastructure or is there another third party vendor for this?
No, I didn't post an entire Wikipedia article; I posted a link to an entire Wikipedia article. But anyhow;

I still don't see why your distinction between the formulations of

> If you don't have the capacity to produce functional gametes, you're asexual.

and

> In both plants and animals gamete size difference is the fundamental difference between females and males.

makes any difference to the argument I made, namely:

> It makes sense to differentiate between sex and gender

Does it make any difference?

Thanks!
> Case in point at 9:30[0] he talks about localised memory patterns as though he's the first to come up with it

This seems like an uncharitable interpretation to me. When he says "I'm not sure if anyone else has ever used this approach," it's pretty clear from context that the "approach" he's referring to is interleaving the sine and cosine tables to improve cache usage. And he doesn't even claim to be the first to come up with it, just to have independently discovered it.
If you can afford it, the gap year sounds like a good start as it would give you some time for the NHS to catch up and for your body to heal.

I do not recommend freelancing, as it is likely to generate even more stress. From the options you mention, the local uni would be my choice: I didn't know how much I didn't know until I started CS, and I've never had anyone actually care about who gave me my degree.
Same here, Germany.
It worked for the sessions where I was still logged in but happened as soon as I logged out or switched org.
Conception as a result of sex can take place up to one week after the act, even if it only happened once.
BlockSuite: An open-source Notion-like editor with multiplayer support
I disagree, the stated point the author is making is that I shouldn't be able to interpret the first clip.

Edit: Okay, I see your point, reading your other comment. Yes, it's the case that you do not even need dit/dah/silence, you can get away with just 'dit' and silence, provided you're consistent with your timing.
Ahrefs operates their own crawler, and gets really valuable data from it.

Source: My server logs.
For what it's worth: you still write very well.
One can only rationally extrapolate that the next iteration of so-called "big tech" will be the final nightmare.

The conditions for that outcome are getting ripe, with the near elimination of cash and the control of official digital identity the main change drivers.
I think Luca, too.
Thank you for bringing this up, I may be incorrect.

I looked at the formula and that Oxygen double bond attached to a carbon with another oxygen bond... yikes!

I have no idea why this is stable. It appears stable, but you wonder about things like UV light, exposure to some cation, etc...

Well, seems like I have reading to do. (Chem engineer here, I feel like its my responsibility, similar to how programmers read open source code)
They didn't use Javascript frameworks to write desktop apps in '90s and 2000s. Also, they concentrated first on functionality and second on the looks.
Pumping Groundwater Has Changed Earth’s Spin, Study Finds
Do not use supplements without checking it with your doctor.
You went through a highly traumatic event.
Be kind to yourself. What I read in between the lines is that you maybe have too high expectations for someone that experience such a thing recently.
You're young and you have plenty of time to recover.
Pick the one thing you enjoy the most and focus on that for a while. See if that helps.

Let yourself recover.

You're already asking for help, though HN may not be the ideal venue for this.
Try to get into therapy (of whatever kind helps you the most).
Firstly, read about the recovery of YC founder Hiroki Takeuchi after his injuries. He built a team and led a company that was a highlight of my professional life and which is still growing strong.

Then, find two communities of people local to you.

The first, fellow programmers to continue to practice your craft alongside.

The second, people who do something with their bodies — dancing or rock climbing or basketball.

It may feel like the people at your school whom you would have expected to protect you have betrayed you. They have indeed failed you. It is tempting to hide away to be alone. It is tempting to only reach out to people on the internet who can at best offer superficial companionship. I ask you to resist that temptation.

There are still people who care even though they are human. In this moment what matters is that you find people to be beside you so that you still have a team. Few things are built alone. Many are built by building a team.
Or maybe that elusive zooming interface Jeff Raskin described in his book.
Show HN: I built an aggregator for all remote startup roles
> I was off school for 6 months and I have post-concussion syndrome. I am now below average intelligence.

I had a lot of concussions as a kid; at one point I had three in a row the effectively zeroed out my short term memory. I had a task to memorize 5 paragraphs from some Shakespeare writing. Additionally, I was unable to do basic math in the timelines given for testing. Among those symptoms I'd also stopped eating and my childhood depression worsened. Things didn't look too good.

I went to cognitive neurotherapy done by Dr Jonathan Walker (https://www.neurotherapydallas.com/copy-of-about-1) in Dallas, TX. I was first given a brain scan to set a baseline and did months of EEG oriented games that targeted areas of my brain that were seemingly less active. At some point I had a small seizure while playing the games and the ease with which I played increased rapidly. Within a couple weeks I was able to memorize the lines I was required to and my math returned to functional levels. Check in to cognitive neurotherapy, as far as I know it's still experimental but it seemed to help me a lot. They also give it to war veterans with TBI (Traumatic brain injuries) at the VA.
MS Teams Outage
Looks like a service outage in some regions (again).
The birth is clear and defined day. Trying to guess when the fetus was conceived would be ridiculous.
Tough road, kid, tough road. I had pretty serious brain damage when I was a child -- dyspraxia, dysgraphia, a bunch of other poorly-understood stuff -- and even today I'm still patchy. I've learned to have NT people handle the stuff I don't, like calendaring (I can't do time zones at all) and to be sensitive about tabulated data. I'm 51 now, and I've had a fairly successful career spanning a number of fields.

Two lessons from my experience.

1) the brain is incredibly plastic and over time figures out how to get things done

2) intense practice of very simple activities leads to very surprising and dramatic rewards -- video games with a strong hand-eye coordination component vastly improved my dyspraxia (at my age, we're talking Pac Man in arcades!) and then I moved on to tai chi. Deliberate practice of very simple things seems to be powerfully transformative for people struggling with neurological issues in general.

I don't know how much it helps, but strong odds there is a future. The year between A Levels and university to give yourself time to heal before you go straight into the next thing is a great idea. I also imagine there's a ton of emotional fall out from your attack and that also takes time to heal.

Shit hand of cards. You sound like you're doing a good job of coping. Keep on going it will improve over time.
Can you get your brain damage recognised as an official disability. That might assist you getting admitted into University or government jobs. I doubt you want to play the disability card but future you might forgive present you. And the best case scenario is that your brain gets better and you do great in your job.

Changing the subject you say, "When I've been able to rest for a extended period I feel almost like I used to, but everything degrades whenever I try to actually do something". People recovering from CFS or long Covid are (I think) given explicit advice to not push yourself because you will stay broken. I'm really sorry because that advice is not compatible with A levels study and the expectations that you have of what you _should_ be able to achieve.

Good luck
with a bit of luck it'll stay down
Perfect timing. I need to generate an.icns today and I'm going to try this. Thanks :)
Always reminds me of the YouTube interview of Todoist's CTO where he was asked by the JetBrains guys what is the architecture of the desktop, and CTO sheepishly said Electron and the JetBrains interviewers couldn't stop laughing.
It is a pretty common phenomenon that parents continue to live in their single family home long after all the children has moved out. At least in Sweden this is definitely the case. Not really a lack of single family homes, but too much friction for people to move to a more fitting home.
As somebody who got trained, finished an internship with an offer and promoted as a software engineer during the pandemic it worked great for me.

My company didn’t do anything differently to help people starting out as sdes and it still worked.

Of course every person us different so some will find the in person easier but I think most could make it work remotely. Especially if a company invests in helping to make it work.
The FAQ on that site has an entry for "Where is ‘The Starry Night’?" and its answer is at Museum of Modern Art in NYC.

Where it happens that I saw it a few weeks ago, as part of a big Van Gogh exhibition with many of his paintings.

I have to say that if you have a chance to go to that, or to another Van Gogh exhibition, I really recommend it.

From what I understand, not everyone resonates with his work. In fact I believe I saw a critical post on HN some time ago from someone who mentioned having "art students". I'm cynical enough to think they may have been middle school students because I don't think there are many serious people in the art world today who don't love Van Gogh.

And yet, I have a friend who, when the subject of the importance of preserving Van Gogh's work came up, said "They've never done anything for me!" so he couldn't see a reason why it mattered. And, of course, few loved his work while he was alive. Gauguin is even said to have even mocked some of Van Gogh's work in his own, even though they painted together for a time. (This is mentioned at the exhibition at MOMA and a relevant Gauguin is shown.)

So, YMMV. But, I had tears in my eyes from the beauty. Give Van Gogh a chance; his work may really come to mean something to you. It may not, but if it happens that you have yet to do so, it might be worth your while to give it some time, letting yourself be in a state of openness to the forms and colors.
They do. And they have their own search engine, too - Yep.com

They have some info on their Data[0] page.

I always saw them as - if Google Search had a public back-end UI, then Ahrefs would be it.

[0]: https://ahrefs.com/big-data
Yes they do!

Socket AM5 has an integrated x16 PCIe bus, three x4 PCIe buses (one usually used for the chipset, one for NVMe, and one for USB4 ports - but other assignments are of course possible), a dedicated DisplayPort connection, a three-port hybrid USB3/DisplayPort interface, a dedicated USB3 connection, SMBus & I3C, and a HDA/SoundWire connection.

The AM5 Southbridge is essentially just a PCIe hub combined with some PCIe-to-USB and PCIe-to-SATA interfaces. If you don't need those, you can just leave it out! In practice you'll virtually always have it for the SATA ports and extra PCIe lanes, though.

Don't forget that USB is also a high-speed connection these days. 10Gbps is very common, and USB4 goes up to 40Gbps in Gen3 - with 80Gbps for Gen4 on the way. RS232 is indeed not included, but that's pretty much a dead port anyways: no reason to use it for onboard peripherals, and consumer motherboards rarely have a header for it these days.
If you're interested in the safety of generic drugs you should read "Bottle of Lies" by Katherine Eban. She presents a convincing argument that FDA regulators were/are unprepared for ensuring the safety of drugs from overseas manufacturers.

For example, in the US, drug makers are subject to surprise inspections but in India and China, manufacturers have weeks or MONTHS of warning. There was a program to station inspector in India and perform random inspections but it was cancelled. She argues because it was too effective, every plant inspected was found to have serious issues.

And it's not just ignorance of good manufacturing practices or a few bad actors. She shares the story of whistleblower Dinesh Thakur who revealed Ranbaxy executives committing safety-compromising fraud.
Freelance means more control over when you work and what you work on, but it also means more effort to find work, keep your finances in order, and ensure that you are meeting the demands of your clients (who maybe sympathetic to your situation to start with, but that might change if you fail to meet deadlines).

Existing in a team environment, with hopefully support and compassion, may be better for you while your recover, and you'll gain professional insights you don't get when working by yourself.
Well, people will continue to wonder if any other places in the universe have sentient beings. Not sure why the question will go away when what caused the question is still around.
Yes, I have the same :-(London)
> Studio Ghibli ... are targeting a different audience with more adult themes

Definitely for the "adult" theme part, although I'd word it differently.

While the likes of Mononoke Hime and Grave of the Fireflies should probably be handle with care (resp. violence and very heavy context) most are perfectly watchable by children (of course being mindful of what may shock or otherwise create psychological harm).

I'd argue that many of these "adult" themes are perfectly graspable by children and it's our own prejudice that we project, and that these films present them in an accessible way for children, enabling deep parent-child discussions that would help understand and structure a child and prepare them for their life to come.

I'd rather have my children watch Ghibli stuff than Disney.