skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who are been through this.

The first place they take you after triage at the ER
is harsh, uncomfortable and at times dangerous for both
staff and patients.

All your stuff is taken away, you get a hospital shirt and pants,
then taken to a room with few comforts.
Usually, a doctor will do the minimum of triage (again) as you
enter the unit, or sometime after.

This is mostly to ascertain if you are likely to be a danger to
yourselff and/or others. Which decides who much freedom you will
have.

Spending time in your room that does not have anything in the form of
distraction / games / or anything else is boring.
Walking around the unit, or the common room can be dangerous if
one or more patients are admitted who are not safe to be around
other people.

These get moved or locked in usually pretty fast if possible.

Some also have physical health emergencies.
One guy who was brought in had a rotting foot that required emergency
treatment.

What I saw of it was a worthy of a horror movie, and the stench
was considerable.

And yes you get people who sling fleeces, vomit violently,

Staying in your room is a reasonably good idea.

Then you have people who are actively suicidal or self harming.
That will get you a dedicated nurse who stares at you / observes you
at all times (at a safe distance with an alarm button) (if staffing allows).

Usually the next workday, (which is Monday if you are admitted on Friday)
a doctor will come to perform a more thorough assessment and figure out
a temporary list og diagnoses and a decision on where to move you.
This might involve a second doctor / psychologist if its a complicated case

Then you get put on a list of what / where to move you when that unit
has space available. (if they already do, you are moved as soon as possible)
otherwise, you get to wait for a while.

So its harsh, uncomfortable, a bit dangerous, and sub optimal but I have
learned why it is like this and I dont see a way to alter it that is ideal
for everyone.

The nurses at the intake are hardcore.
They have seen it all many times and it takes a lot to impress them,
thrown them off.
People having a psychotic break, streams all forms of nonsense, threats,
paranoid delusions and they are not impressed.
They are also usually fairly nice if they agree you are not dangerous
to be around.

ER is not a place for treatment of mental illness, nor can it be.
It takes people in and do their best to keep the person safe
(Usually from killing themselves, sometimes for the staff to be safe)
and a temporary diagnosis.

You are then either considered well enough to leave and get back to
the real world, or sent to a long term care unit, which is a
hell of a lot nicer that will start treatment, full diagnosis and
so on.
https://archive.is/dokfe
More options to irritate the mind:

3:14 Pie time

4:20 Blaze it

11:11 Pocky time
Okay, come on, surely even you can see how this is the shittiest rebuttal ever.
The Japanese have a word for it, Ikigai.
> submarines

which makes all the difference.

The military is willing to pay at a rate that civilians will not.
He wanted to pump and dump Twitter stock, he never had any real intention of buying it. He just overplayed his hand.
It seems you're still largely talking about mostly text files. The parent you're replying to works in video games, where 99% of the data stored in VCS by volume (if it's even stored in VCS) is not text data. It is things like textures, audio files, processed geometry..etc. It is extremely easy to have one single texture take up more disk space than the entire source code for the game.

> I can clone a remote repo, then work independently for months.

If you're working with more than 0 other people in video games, good frakking luck doing this. If you're working on a large enough game, you're also going to need potentially multiple TB of storage just to have a full shallow copy of the repo (with just the latest copies.) I have worked at a studio where a full deep clone of the repo for just one game was well over 100TB. Let's see you load that up on your laptop.
EVs Fall Much Shorter of EPA Estimates Than Gas Cars in Our Real-World Testing
What is wrong with me? I always think the other way around. I *know* that I’ll get into some rabbit holes along the way and stuff like that.
> get rid of mental institutions

which dispense drugs,

> make health care unaffordable

so patients can't afford drugs,

> getting access to treatment

which starts and ends with drugs.
I remember having to modify one of those dependency scripts to get it running at all on my laptop.
In the end I had more luck with Easy Diffusion. Not sure why, but it also generated better images with the same models out of the box.
This is simply not true. Redmine is one of the highest quality open source tools. If that was the case, it was most definitelly related to plugins. Using a lot of plugins is pain as they don't follow the Redmine pace and soon you are locked on latest version that works for you. With more of them you must count on interactions too. I was using 20+ plugins on Redmine and it was pain to maintain. Now I use 3 that are maintained in last decade constantly and life is goood.
I mean the language is called German. Seems appropriate to use the German flag.
One of the coauthors is a professor of Philosophy specializing in the field of Neurotechnology. Given that an academic journal is at least partly "peer-reviewed" let laymen post their opinions on Twitter and academics on... journals.
Also acceptable... But the government should get something out of it if it was on the public dime.
How do the companies justify spending money on diversity executives to their shareholders? Genuinely asking. Do they say it will make them more money?
Nature destruction spawns war, as it always does.

Mayans learnt a few things about how much profitable is deforestation in the middle term [1]. At war with everybody until their collapse. Spaniards arrived just in time to see the bulk of the work done yet.

Ethiopians applied the same recipe... with the same results

[1] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/why-did-the-ma...
Last time I tried Rust on bare metal it needed a bunch of hacks or C code to glue it all together. It's just too high level for the most bare metal applications.
I wrote PowerShell wrapper and automate most of the tasks with it (we even have some bots using it, that can be controlled via issue notes).

https://github.com/majkinetor/mm-redmine
I have a feeling that future generations of doctors will look at today's mental health care in the same way as we now look at bloodletting. Belgian town of Geel has demonstrated that many mentally ill can lead content, functional life with a different attitude from society. Current mental health care emphasizes drugs with uncertain mechanisms of effectiveness and severe side effects, and Freudian style therapy that presupposes that one's difficulties have a particular cause in the past that can be corrected through analysis.

I would like to see more focus on teaching people skills to navigate different aspects of self and others - dating, friendships, career, relaxing, finding something to be happy about. And also providing opportunities to actually practice those skills, modern society has become intrinsically stressful and isolating.

Obviously I am not talking about someone who suffered a complete break from reality and is sitting catatonic for days without interacting with anyone. But I bet a lot of patients admitted to ICU are not in this category, as evidenced by common sense measures described in the article working.
If he's going to roast the logo, maybe stick a fork in it too?
Goes in a similar direction: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bastard_Operator_From_Hell
Not true at all. Brain volume correlates with intelligence after stratifying by socioeconomic status, and the relationship can be seen by doing within-family comparisons.

Such a correlation is a very repeated finding in all sorts of data sets.

Maybe you could chase down some of the references at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuroscience_and_intelligence#... .

One interesting fact I found on that page right now is that the correlation has also been found in Chimpanzees.
A tenured professor pursuing their scientific passion vs. a cog at a for-profit corporation who's mission is to serve shareholders, in an industry that had over 150k layoffs in the last year, where you have no freedom over your work, have to play politics and constantly justify your value and why they shouldn't fire you, you're easily replaceable, and little of your work is particularly meaningful or benefits society.

Not really a mystery why one of these entails passion, energy, and excitement at age 100 while the other doesn't.
They also do not have an option to report an item they sent as counterfeit/fake which is amusing given how prevalent it is with their mixed bins between 3rd party items and legitimate goods.

The closest related option is "not as described" or something like that.

Even if you contact support chat that is the only option available to the advisers too.

So it's actually impossible to report something as counterfeit.

I always imagine some C-level exec looking at the stats and congratulating themselves on having no counterfeit items reported. Well done Bob! We did it again.
The whole point is they aren't security researchers - they were doing research on the nature of posts on this forum. They worked out that they could do that, and so did - for the paper they wanted to publish having that information was the goal, and the way they did that was essentially in the methods section.

Certainly the attack itself is not worth publishing: it's not in any way novel or interesting, the "anonymization" ejmr did was fundamentally broken from presumably day 1. Nothing the authors did here was new, novel, or complex - the only change is that what the cost of reversing has dropped from "a large organisation" to "a single PI's budget for a single paper" over 12 years.

We need to be very clear here: there is no part of the ejmr "anonymization" scheme that was correct for what they were trying to do. They did not salt the hash, the hash algorithm they used was considered deprecated a decade prior to ejmr existing, even the hash family they used is inappropriate for this purpose.

The reason for public disclosure of vulnerabilities is that the victims of those vulnerabilities need to know that they have been victims, and they need to know what information has been leaked by ejmr. Based on the actions ejmr took to change their hashing schema, it's fairly clear ejmr found out about the vulnerability (maybe the researchers told them, maybe the researchers were not unique in discovering this). But we also know that ejmr did not inform any of its users that ejmr had been leaking information about them for 12 years.

Which is why it is necessary to publish this information - if this paper did not detail how terrible ejmr's "anonymization" was, it's pretty clear ejmr would not have told its users, and as the HN and similar comments indicate, plenty of people would believe that breaking ejmr's system was too hard for anyone else to do.

I'm tired of repeating this: ejmr was not anonymous, their attempt at anonymization was trivially broken from day 1, and defeating the anonymization is absolutely trivial and is not remotely challenging - literally the only difficulty is how long vs how much money to spend.
Factory job. Works for me. While just using my hands and legs I have all the time in the world to think.

But I don't though. Please don't tell anyone.
Sounds more like orwell:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_and_the_English_Lan...
> He estimates that 60% of diversity roles he is currently filling combine the title with another position, such as chief human resources officer, up from about 10% five years ago.

Seems to be a natural optimization. A new type of role comes along, experiences rapid initial growth, then orgs figure out that it’s really just another spin on an HR role, so they get merged into mainstream HR.

I expect the same thing to happen to “Chief AI Officer” roles - they will be absorbed back into CIO/CTO roles.
> and will throw if “unsafe” methods are called on the wrong state

I haven’t looked at the code but the stx documentation said it doesn’t use exceptions.
What a champ.
I'm sorry but who else feels this chap is overrated?
A Time-Lapse Map of Every Nuclear Explosion Since 1945 – By Isao Hashimoto [video]
Identified the word, selected it, got it confirmed with a green surrounding loop .... and then nothing.
It's pretty hard to believe a machine can do 5000 per hour. Trees need to be well spaced, but ok. 5000 trees per hour, that's 200M hours or 23000 years.

So: build 2000 machines and achieve it in 11 years? Well, there's no factory to build 2000 such machines. It would also require an enormous supply chain, since these machines are going to work over an area of roughly 3000x5000 km.

And: it says "a well prepared site". That means leveling the whole of the US. You cannot do that in 10 years, not even in 100.

Large parts of the US are unsuitable for planting. Other large parts are already forested: you'd have to remove billions of existing trees to plant 1 trillion.

It's sheer lunacy, only to avoid upsetting the Republicans' wealthy friends. Note that I didn't mention fraud and bribery.
Yes, it is at last "in astronomy"!!!

Smith - also article author -, you posted it twice in the past with the right title, as it was meant to be: are you now trying luring formulas?!
Oh man, that's unfortunate. But thanks for the info! I appreciate the link.
Ok.. notice taken.

Just think about your question with the following in mind

- x86 instruction set

- size and power consumption

And then type your question exactly the same into Google's search. Have a read.

Come back here again and we talk about the internets
> they correct your subluxations

> misalignment of your bones causes literally all problems with your health

Sounds like scientologist anatomy
Show HN: Scaffolder, CLI tool to generate project structure, taken from YAML
Scaffolder is a CLI tool written in Golang to instantly generate skeleton project structure with boilerplate code, that's taken from configurable YAML file, to quickly kick-start your project

I was tired of manually creating the project structure, with all those folder, files... So I decided to create a CLI tool that allows you to instantly generate skeleton projects, based on a reusable YAML file with boilerplate code if specified.

YAML is very easy for both humans and programs to work with and parse, hence why it's the most logical choice in context of Scaffolder.

Check out the GitHub page for detailed description and examples :)
> I’m so thankful that Rust is helping popularize the solo exe that “just works”.

Wasn't it Go that did that? I mean, not only was Go doing that before Rust, but even currently there's maybe 100 Go-employed developers churning out code for every 1 Rust-employed developer.
But a developer isn't using Windows.
beautiful utopia not
>lets not forget
I'd gladly take a FOSS Visual Studio on Linux. Heck, I won't even hold a grudge if it's under 60MB. Promise.
I like `rmdir` because I don't have to check if a directory that I think is empty is actually empty with `ls -la` before removing it. This happens a lot with moving stuff out of directories (sometimes to different destinations).
I wanted it to reach a more general audience, as the review is very general in itself (but maybe the original title does not reflect this as I thought)! There are alternating sections concentrating on the astronomy and the deep learning sides.
I got a nice mechanical keyboard I really like a year ago. I wish I considered getting a split one at the time as buying another keyboard a year later seems wasteful.

But I'm seriously considering getting one. What's stopping me is that maybe in 6 months I decide I should've bought something with thumb keys? Or a kinesis shaped one? I guess I just have to get used to the idea I'll be buying a new keyboard per year for next few years if I go down this path.

I'm a fan of keychron keyboards. They recently created Q11 QMK which I'm interested in, but it lacks thumb keys.
The last time I was in Berlin I found the Siegessäule where Speer moved it, largely as Speer modified it.

But less flippantly: the monuments and memorials are to people lost during the Nazi era.
Out if curiosity, why did you sign yourself at the end when your username is visible so we know who is writing? Is it some cultural thing?
Interesting. When I tried it (using GPT4), and told it "but won't that leak memory because we're not removing the other listener?", it gave me:

const EventEmitter = require('events');
let eventEmitter = new EventEmitter();

function eventPromise(eventEmitter, eventName) {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
const successHandler = (data) => {
eventEmitter.off('error', errorHandler);
resolve(data);
};

const errorHandler = (error) => {
eventEmitter.off(eventName, successHandler);
reject(error);
};

eventEmitter.once(eventName, successHandler);
eventEmitter.once('error', errorHandler);
});
}

// Use like so:
eventPromise(eventEmitter, 'data').then(console.log).catch(console.error);

Which seems to be what you're asking for?

https://chat.openai.com/share/89cf1cc8-4ae1-40f6-aa34-0629eb...
>Do you think they're suddenly going to put homosexuality and BDSM back in the DSM-4 and lock people up for it?

Yes. A young woman was recently locked up for 90 days for terminating a pregnancy because she did not have access to legal abortion. There are people who basically want 'white sharia'.

I'm sick of the civic rainbow-religion. Get those flags and the moral authoritarianism out of my face. But let us not forget there really are people who think two guys shouldn't be able to hold hands in public or fool around in private.
Anecdotally, UK, the cheapest yoghurt (believe me, I have researched!) just dropped from £1.10/l to about £0.7/l - anomalous considering the rampant groceries inflation we have, but there it is.

Milk is about £0.64/l, so roughly equivalent if you add in the cost of heating it.

However, the price for live yoghurt is a different story - much more expensive, which is why I have recently started making my own.
That wasn't my point? It was that the ACLU probably has bigger fish to fry. This one didn't need a legal intervention by the ACLU. They'll win this one anyway.
A good solution: for each language option, include both the exonym (name of the language in the user's currently selected language) and the endonym (name of the language in that particular language). Make sure the search feature can fuzzy match either field.

And yes, do not include any icons whatsoever. Text only. A standard for visual depiction of languages is not going to come any time soon, and flags are completely unsuitable for the purpose.
> No, it hasn't. That is just one guy's analysis.

Your article doesn't even attempt an in-depth analysis. It just counts the area required. From that article:

> Those added trees could sequester 205 gigatons of carbon in the coming decades, roughly five times the amount emitted globally in 2018.

So that's enough for 5 years. And after that? Plant another trillion? That article says there's only space for 0.9T, period.
Why not just startup simcity 4 then?
"It will help us not loose money due to bad optics"?
Awesome to see a Rust based game. What are your thoughts on the state of rust for games and games working in 3d?
I feel like title is better phrased as "Shareholder value driven governance meant America’s largest tool company divested itself of the manufacturing competence to make wrenches in America".
Thanks. I figured they'd just folded the original functionality into CloudKit. How does it differ in this regard?
> Why is it so hard to believe that early humans possess these qualities?

I's not. I don't think any of the involved scientists reject the idea right away. But that is besides the point. The point is to try and prove it in a scientific process so that we can know it, not merely believe.
Might as well switch to measuring in imperial units. Savage.
1. Companies whose staff are not representative of their customers risk becoming out of touch with their customers.

2. ESG credentials attract investors with ESG goals.

3. Diversity is associated with positive goodwill, so it can be exploited to gain an edge in marketing.

I’m not saying I agree these are valid justifications (#1 particularly could be spun as an argument against diversity), but these are some of the reasons that get deployed.
So you then finally agree evolution removes fatal cancers in infants (at least to the point of rare events) instead of producing it as you claimed earlier.

unlike the statistics for "fatal cancer in infants" the capability to feel bitter is essentially universal, so clearly it serves some purpose.
It is more effective to change people, not processes. This way organization stays dysfunctional long after you leave.

So spread dissent. Destroy fairness, no paid overtimes, everyone gets the same pay. Promote one group over other without merit. Hire most annoying extremists you find. Give leadership to vapid narcisits. One film company is great recent example of this.

This is from KGB and CIA manual. They would sponsor and train extremists. Still works long after soviet union is gone.
JupyterCon 2023 Recordings on YT
I'll second the recommendation for Nootropics Depot. They're top notch with regard to testing (they run an ISO 17025 accreddited lab), and the owner frequently talks about the science of how various compounds work and interact on r/NootropicsDepot.
https://gabrielsieben.tech/2022/07/29/remote-assertion-is-co...
Technically I think Freudian analysis is very uncommon in a clinical setting in 2023. Most often it’s some variant of CBT, and for some conditions DBT, that have more outcome oriented approaches and frankly can be more systemically applied by less skilled clinicians.
Actually I do to save me from the deprived interfaces the OS ships with.

The Git install is one of the best Cygwin-likes I've encountered. It has the majority of tools needed and reasonable integration with the host OS. Very nice for getting something done quickly on any random Windows box.
> Or on a plane. It’s nice to have 100% of its functionality when you have 0% of your usual connectivity. Branches, commits, merges, all from the local file system? Yes, please.

You don't need the VCS to be a distributed VCS to have offline capability.

> There’s a reason we moved off centralized VCS en masse.

No, there's a reason we moved to git specifically. We didn't move to the competing DVCS, did we?
This is a weird use case (deliberately making the hash public) and the usual concept of a salt feels weird here. Any kind of server-side secret would have effectively stopped this attack, even if it was the same in every hash.
I love iCloud but it does occasionally get stuck for me. The best solution I have found is to kill all of its processes (called bird) to restart it. It usually gets it syncing again pretty much instantly:

killall bird
The new Thunderbird UI is now available and it's a long overdue refresh
Fully agreed, I took about 30% of my time and put it towards painting and learning the very deep world of art, it's given me purpose and allows me to not put work/programming on a pedestal, I think this is a vital aspect of keeping my anxiety at bay
Prehistoric Bajada “Hanging” Canals
Wow. Have you looked at the sources[1]? Doc comments to the hilt. Links to `cppreference.com`. The works. If only all sources I see were commented like this. What I see instead are barren wastelands. If I find a comment every 1000 lines or so, it's completely useless and just repeats what the code says anyways. And developers who are against comments because it could be work to keep them up to date. This project is a rare respite from my daily tortures.

1: https://github.com/lamarrr/stx
The content doesn't have high contrast so no that's not it
They probably offer "rewards" or discounts for giving them access to your data.