skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but is prescribed off-label as an ADHD med

Guanfacine is approved to treat ADHD in the United States and several other countries.

Technically, extended-release Guanfacine is approved because that's what was used in the trials. The brand name is Intuniv and the generic is Guanfacine ER.

The generic guanfacine (non-ER) can also be used, though technically off label. The only difference is that it must be dosed twice a day instead of once a day and the absorption is different so you can't do a 1:1 translation of your dose to the ER.

Now that Guanfacine ER is generic and cheap, you might want to consider it for once daily dosing.

The non-stimulant medications are very good, but require some patience to get started with. Too many people give up in the first week or month because the side effects haven't settled yet. Straterra (Atomoxetine) is another one that can take 1-2 months for good efficacy. Clinical trials show the positive effects continue to build over the course of a year. Surprisingly, Atomoxetine has a lower relapse rate after discontinuation too, suggesting it might be making some long-term positive changes to the brain. This is a nice contrast to stimulants, where the patient becomes essentially dependent on the medication and can go through a protracted rebound if they ever have to discontinue.
That guy’s name? Jimmy McGill.
> I did this in pixel space for simplicity, cool animations, and compute costs

A slight nitpick, wouldn't doing diffusion in the latent space be cheaper?
Google's beta feature to remove personal info from search results
If a Google Search result shows your personal email address, phone number, or home address, you can request to remove it from the Search page.

I've made some requests and it's basically impossible to find my phone number and address in search results. It was very easy to find my details before, as I have a unique name and banks/credit agencies used to sell my address every time I moved. Tons of people-search websites published that info and it used to get into search results. While those websites still carry my info, they'll get way less traffic since people can't find it in Google searches.
Acidification is the unavailability to carry hydrogen molecules.

The primary hydrogen carrier in water is oxygen.

Are deoxygenation & acidification different problem, or different slants on the same problem?
Windows networking became v6-first in Vista, over a decade ago.
The web still works...
knowd.ai | Frontend Developer | UI Engineer | Toronto, ON | Full-Time | Hybrid | Startup | Equity

Knowd is an early stage startup creating a visual knowledge editor.

We combine the unique blend of HCI research and LLM's to augment knowledge workers.

We are looking for a Frontend Developer/UI Engineer with a strong design sense to join our budding team. In this role, you will be collaborating closely with our CTO and engineering team, taking an integral part in shaping our product from the MVP to V1 stage. You will be responsible for crafting an aesthetic and innovative UI, and helping us with our interactions.

Ideal candidates will possess a mix of technical expertise and an eye for design. JS skills and understanding of modern design principles like animations are appreciated.

Knowd is solving many challenging technical problems and bringing SoTA research into product innovation.

Reach us at team@knowd.ai. Please send us your portfolio! One of the founders (Thomas) will be in touch with you.

Website: https://www.knowd.ai/
Well, I like to think I know what I'm doing. And I've participated in some big Mnesia operations.

That said, redis is in memory key-value, and Mnesia does in memory key-value too. If you're using Postgres's relational stuff or data bigger than memory, that's a different thing. Mnesia has some relational facilities, but I dunno if anybody uses them much; mnesia can use disc_only_copies, but that's not a good time. Of course, memory only gets you pretty big tables these days; I ran some mnesia nodes with 768GB, but a couple TB isn't too hard to put together these days.
While the AppStore was a meritocracy I think this could be fair comment.

Now that you can pay your way to the top with a shitty spammy app and outcompete a good quality less well funded app, because search and discover ability are absolutely dire, I don’t think it holds true.

Being an indie developer used to be great. Now you just get a bit shafted by the system.
It isn't in my current list, but I saw that. And find this fact interesting. If it can potentially replace another medication, that would be nice.]

It certainly seems better for me than a stimulant.
If your range is shot because you're towing, it's probably a lot worse to have to recharge at a public charger with your boat on the back than it is to stop at a gas station. Keeping in mind of course that the limitations of charging mean you're also having to do this dance more frequently.
That list has several 3 and 4 digit entries, so the assumption 'no currency is defined for transaction below two decimal points' is indeed a fallacy.

Did you misunderstand the statement as being a truthy claim rather than a false claim?
We're getting a serious taste of what a hotter earth is like. We can have extended lives to really enjoy the back half of the century
Ḩ̸̻̹̝̯̮̖͚͔̙̙̰̞̳̩͎̻̅͛͆̌͑̈͗͐͆̀̇̈͋͜î̴̡̺̬͚̠̻̺̮̤̥̟̜͗͐͋͌̄̈͂̽̒́́̋͜͠͠s̵̻̗̰̒̈̿͌̅͗̽̈́͝ ̶̱̣̗͍̬̲̘̣͍̥̟̦̫̬́̈͗͂̾̍̉͊̌̚ͅą̸̤̤̳̺̹͆̆̍̾̌̿̅̽͌̔̿̒̎̂̉̈́͐̚͝ȑ̷͉̄̏́̔̒́̇̈́̑͆̀͌̎̌̆̕͝r̷̗̮͙̱̹̣̤͚͐͐̕į̷̨̡̡̛̛̹̱̹̹̺̬͔̬͇̎́͑̈͒̈́͌͛̐͂́̈́̚͜͝v̸̡̢̛̼̝̜̞̜͕̫̳̣̰̺̮͈̗̞̦̰̰͇͊̅̏͆̄̊͒͑̂̈́̉͛͋͛͘̕a̴̭̱̒l̵͖̗̳̪̯̣̗͋̋͋̑̎̌̌̓͆͒̑̆͐͊͝͝͝͠ ̶̹̫̪͓͈̘̳̈͜ͅw̵̬̪͖̭̲̪͝ͅạ̴̛̞͙͉̀́́̐͌̅͗͆̃̀͆̒̄̈́́̚ṡ̵̯͕́̓̈́͆̈̈͆̀͆ ̵̮̪̪̹̻̓̊̏̀̂̽̓̈́̄̏̅̊̊̎̂̚͘̚͠f̸͍͎͇̺̪̩̯̾ͅo̴̟̬͙͈̮͔̿̈́̈̑͊̀̽̎̕r̵̛͎̳̻̜̦̺̥̦̞͐͌̽́̔̈͌̂̀͛͌̓̉̔͋̆̏͊͘͝ţ̵̧̢̧̻̻̺͎͙̠͈̩̪̥͇̥̮̿̇̏̍̉̀̉͒͐̌̔̈́́̚̕͠o̶͖̤̜̟̱̖͓͍̖̲̮̮̫͎̜̫͕̖̼̕̕l̴̢̺͍̾̒̄̈͘ḏ̷̛̗͖̝͚͕͕̬̖̱̬̗̳̘̪̠̹͛̋̀̄̇̌͆̒̄̇̀̑͝ͅͅͅ.̴̨̨̢̦̜͕̞̬͍̹̟̩͖̥̗̹͉̼̹̊̎̓̒̏̋͜ ̸̡̼̝̥͔̯̠̤̰̘̙̗͓̫̦͙̎̈́̓͊̑̒̅H̷̡̻̖͍̜̞̥͓̩͈͓̿̓̋͠ͅë̸̹̠̗̼̂̀̋̃̑̓̓̇̚ ̷̧̡̛͈̮̞̙̳͂̍̔̽̑́̋̀̐̈́̾͌̅̎̂̔̿̚͝ͅc̵̥̗̲̬͓͈͕̘̱͖̜̭̖̱̳̏̎̎̀͊̎̾͊̊̑͘͜ȏ̵̲̖̼̘͔͚̰͍̜͔͚͘͝ͅͅm̶̢̝̬̹͉̞̩̗͛̓̅̎͊̌̕͘̚͠ȩ̷̯̦̫̤̲̞͒͒̒́̌̓̒̍̎͠s̴̡̧̢̱͔͈͈̩̖̥̖̻̻̣̗̭̣̞̥̝̤̮̖͛̽̈̌̎̇.̴̝̗͖̗͙̦̱̀͛̃͑̓̀̀͑͊̂̂̿̽̀̐͂́͘͘ ̶̡̢̟̼̻̣̠͓͕̦̲̗̩̹̔͆̒͝ͅ
https://archive.is/aY7J5
> just run a Linux VM

+ Run extra for failover, HA etc
+ manage security
+ Monitor performance
+ ...
They're not selling the library but a managed cloud runtime for a scaleout compute tier. The clientside library is part of the freemium, and as workloads need to go bigger, they want to be the easy button for that.

That's similar to anyscale (ray), coiled & saturncloud (dask), and early databricks (spark). Managing infra for that kind of thing is annoying. These companies don't OSS their cloud stack.

Wishing them luck! A lot of arrow-core compute tier & db co's emerging, so cool to see the many years paying off.
That's exactly what the Tesla does. When I get into the car at 8AM, the car assumes I want to drive to my partner's workplace, and gives me directions to get there, taking into account current traffic and weather conditions, and a reliable estimate of what the battery will be when I get there.
> idk what they'd have to do to make me move over, but man, it'd have to be demonstrably valuable - not just the same thing but different 3 feet over that way.

- Since Apple is currently charging 30%, another app store might charge only 10% and so you might be able to get your spotify subscription for 20% less.

- A provider of especially expensive software (say a CAD or Mathematica) might be unwilling to cede so much of their margin to anybody at all and may prefer to run their own single-item "store", making them the only place to get that particular item.

- Same for especially inexpensive software. Open source game ports that don't want to pay Apple's developer fees. They may make so little margin, including 0, that they aren't feasible with Apple's tax. New software may become sustainable to develop and distribute that isn't currently.

- Porn. Emulators. Anything that doesn't conform to Apple's capricious reviewers. Software that does conform but the pain of dealing with Apple made them give up. The kinds of things that are available on the jailbroken appstores currently.

I'm glad you personally don't have a need for any of these things but that's hardly evidence that the market for it shouldn't be allowed to exist.
I agree with the previous commenter. If you level 2 charge at home you have to drive a pretty preposterous distance to ever have range issues. Road trips are another story, but they are infrequent.
It’s important that this was an average, there were people at each end of the bell curve.. and there still will be in future statistics.
I would expect that a substantial part of subsequent change in the average is caused by shift in population to cities, where there is far more opportunity to “rack up numbers”.
It’s not uncommon to come into contact with people in their late 20’s or early thirties that are still virgins (both genders).
I place a bet that for a non-insignificant number of people that don’t engage in intimate relationships, it’s due to body issues caused by the very media the linked article reference.
This made me curious if they also released Warhammer stamps at some point. I did a quick search and it turns out they did in June this year!
> ISPs & mobile carriers are pushing IPv6 over CGNAT

LOL. Not Metronet. They are doubling down on CGNAT. They've acquired ISPs with IPv6 and killed it in favor of CGNAT.
I think this is largely due to the new charging port coming to the 15. I know people who refused to buy the 14 because they don't want to be stuck with the lightning port for another 1-2 years.
The mono-thumbed can always double-tap the desired column, and thumbless folx can use their nose.
Aha! Thanks for the hint: I recently had to reconfigure my router from factory settings. The IPv6 configuration, sure enough, was kicked into 6to4 mode. I set it to "Auto Config" and now I've got end-to-end IPv6 connectivity with, look Ma, no NAT!

Thank you, p1mrx!
I think colorization with some effort put in can be pretty decent. E.g. I prefer the 2007 colorization of It's a Wonderful Life to the original. It's never perfect but I don't think that's a prerequisite to being better. Some will always disagree though.

About every completely automated colorized video tends to be pretty bad though. Particularly the YouTube "8k colorized interpolated" kind of low effort channels where they just let them pump out without caring if it's actually any good.
If only there were some sort of a system for translating human readable names to network addresses...
Can you explain what's going on there? Sounds like he's doing something to prevent patenting of drugs but I don't follow what it is.
Did you try putting a prompt, like the start of a sentence, after the endoftext token? It would be interesting to try to get some raw output that way
Whataboutism... You can't argue for one issue by saying what about this other issue.
I would also happily tax advertisements extremely aggressively to the point that most advertisements cease to exist.
Favicons are cached by browsers (pretty much permanently in some). I opened a new browser and checked the page.
Disney’s Magical Trash Tubes Ended Up in New York City [video]
Someone in person is a lot harder to ignore if they get pushy.
banning non-human extras is completely unfeasable. do you think it makes sense to stop every indie filmmaker with a small budget who can't afford to hire a lot of actors and extras from using computer generated characters? how about a fully computer animated film with a few real human characters?

computer generated characters are not the problem. scanning real humans and keeping the perpetual right to use the data without paying is the problem.
Alibaba Releases AI Models Qwen-7B and Qwen-7B-Chat to Rival Meta's Llama 2
You only have to look as far as big social media to see proof of the damage that corporate motives can cause on the mental health of average internetizens.
One good thing with a code generation approach is that we can actually inspect into the generated code and see what's going to happen in a relatively easier way. And it's usually working nicely with static analysis. For abstract base class or whatever, it's kind of hard to do.

Of course, code generator (or even compiler) is harder to maintain, especially when you want the output to be human readable. So it's always about trade-off. Think about how many lines of code it's going to generate. If it's an order of 100k then it's usually worth the cost. 10k might be good to go. 1k, probably not.
These are really good tips which have an added benefit mentally with the positivity you are bringing to your own headspace.

I think meditation is overlooked in favor of medications as a valid aid in folks with executive function disorders.

I personally just listen to music with noise cancelling headphones while doing chores. It also helped that I took the time to explain to my family that I am not trying to ignore them but sometimes I need to unwind after a mentally taxing day at work with some distraction free cleaning.
Quit, tell your friends to quit, then spend time raising awareness around all/any of Musks many fraudulent statements and corrupt actions. Especially wrt TSLA.
Sure, I don't think Facebook is benevolent. I hear Whatsapp (also owned by Facebook) has plenty of spam, and I don't use that, much to the dismay of some of my non-American friends.

The phone companies also owe me nothing, and they provide a worse experience and will likely continue to do so unless forced by the FCC (which seems to be getting better lately).

I do use SMS/MMS but forwarded to my web browser so I don't have to look at my phone.

At the moment, Messenger is better for both text and voice/video calls. If that changes, my friends and I will adapt.
That doesn't explain why every single actor has a perfect body. Every man is bulked up, every woman is super slim. 50 years ago it was completely normal that sexy woman on screen had a bit of belly fat, now this is completely unthinkable.
Of course "legal ownership" is by definition statutory, but non-humans territorial behavior is essentially the same as human ownership behavior in the absence of courts: As a few examples of many, a mountain lion resident in an area will fight and attempt to remove other mountain lions that aren't established residents and will also kill coyotes etc.; black walnut trees poison the soil around them to prevent other plants from moving in, etc.
He is, but for me the gloriously over the top Kirby covers are what I see when I think Discworld
> "But applying the binding case law of this Circuit, the Court concludes that Chen’s need for the requested evidence overcomes Herridge’s qualified First Amendment privilege in this case.”

Looks like the judge is just following precedent, he wants them to appeal this decision and get higher circuit judge to make the decision.

But tbh, I don't get why the press gets to protect a source when the very fact of them sourcing the story is illegal. Doesn't amount to obstruction of justice, to conceal their identity? Can the press talk to criminals and then hide the criminal's identity from the court when being sued for damages? Or is leaking that information not a crime at all?
This is such a parallel universe of computing
People often learn the wrong lessons from literature. Design patterns, for instance, are something you should learn, not as tools that you should eagerly find applications for, but rather as a shared understanding of the kinds of patterns that commonly occur in code, such that you have the right vocabulary to communicate about them with others, and such that you can easily recognize them when they occur in the code. You'll almost inevitably utilize various design patterns extensively in your code even if you've never heard of "design patterns", learning about them simply lets you understand what's happening.
I think that's pretty clear? They didn't say they have a billion subscribers...
A neighbor talking to their neighbors about actual important political issues isn’t typically what people don’t like.

People they don’t know trying to convince them they should care about a political issue they don’t care about or they are terrible and bad people is what people don’t like. It’s usually the second one, even if someone thinks it’s the first one.
Is that dysfunction specific to catenary systems? Would H2 or battery-based systems be less politically dysfunctional?
Inflation has been aberrant over the past 3 years in some areas, i.e., food, from profit-price spirals but there is not widespread hyperinflation.

No one reputable is predicting the USD will crash imminently.

US T-bills lost a notch of rating due to long-term declining governance tied to the cozy relationship and revolving door between Wall St. and federal regulators. This is a form of corruption that undermines the economy and strategic power.
And gray market chips you could swap into your US Robotics Sportster modem for dual standard 56k baud compatibility!
They aren't separate domains.
No, it's because Apple sells the signage so that when people search for XYZ they instead get an ad for QQQ. The number of apps on the market has nothing to do with this. It's a monopolistic abuse. The only way to sell your apps is on a controlled platform where people with marketing dollars can put their name on top of yours when people search for your exact title.
I’m still more or less happy with the CRUDController I built more than 10 years ago.
You sound like a pleasant person to be around. /s
The ability to perceive high frequency sounds decreases statistically with age -- but that certainly doesn't mean that all people lose the ability to hear them when they're older (and it also doesn't mean that all people can hear them when they're younger).

It's a distribution. Probably a normal distribution, but I don't know that for certain.
So code in jython?
What's the original copypasta?
>Having a software unlock for hardware you already have (but didn't pay for in the price). Fine.

Ok as long as /any/ end run around that garbage made by the car's /owner/ is specifically: legal, legitimate and not-warranty voiding.

Because you know the step from there to not being able to repair the things you own without paying more to allow you to do so is nonexistent.
Kotlin (which has very smooth interoperability with Java) makes it pretty easy:

mapOf("a" to 1, "b" to 2)

...where "to" is actually an infix extension function that creates a Pair object, so there is no special syntax for maps.
Because the UK's constitutional monarchy is very much unique in the sense that most aspects of it are undefined by written law. That alone is evidence of survivorship bias. Most other countries with stable political systems today either transitioned to a more organized constitutional monarchy or republic. Without ambiguous Swords of Damocles like the royal prerogative.
My understanding is that the Julia Petaflops run executed a Julia program per node, communicating via MPI. For some, that's probably obvious/expected for HPC; for others, it might not be considered "pure Julia".
Be realistic. Software engineers are creating nowhere NEARLY the problem that unchecked, unaccountable, and violence-prone American police are causing.

I feel like you're either very naive about American policing, or you are unwilling to engage with this in good faith, so I'm going to bow out here -- but your comparison is honestly risible.
If that's the case, why do they keep releasing HomePods?
Predicted [0] three years ago by user A4ET8a8uTh0 and myself (I've also written similar comments for the past six years).

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23324576
"It was hated because it made banks force people to use Windows"?

For all IE's weaknesses, it didn't "make" banks do any such thing. They chose that.
It reminded me of the days of antenna pass-through VCR players, where you had to tune into your VCR's broadcast signal when you couldn't use SCART.
Open Bluesky invites for developers interested in atproto
Could AI's BS be grounds to redefine human understanding? How we gauge AI's grokking is challenged by Searle's Chinese Room. What relevance does the stated outcome, for truth or for narrative, have in a coherent response?
This is not true.

You have to define health checks on your instances that reflect the availability of all services they host.

And you have to allow there to be more instances than your target number in each autoscaling group.
No Perl?
I don't know how it is done with EVs but my gas car usually underestimates my range despite me burning more fuel than what's written on the brochure.

It is common sense to take conservative estimates when you are missing data. The range indicator on the dashboard is a "will I make it" indicator. To help me decide if I need to plan a refuel/recharge. I don't want a best case scenario, not even an average, I want something like a 90 percentile.

In good conditions, the "enhanced" estimate (with nav) should be more than the baseline, as some of conservative estimates can now be replaced with more accurate data.

Good thing Tesla is not doing airplanes.
> no other language/framework combination has something as good as LiveView

You just have to look. Blazor does what LiveView do and on upcoming. NET 8 it will leapfrog it.
Well, that's a worthless definition of value.
hp48gx (as emu48on Android) is so much quicker to program than Scilab, that the slower machine gets me answers faster.
Ask HN: Good books, videos, series to learn about physics and the cosmos?
I’m going through a bit of an existential crisis and would love to understand more about what we know about our universe, how it works, and maybe even how things like quantum mechanics/physics play a role in that

I loved Neil Degrasse Tyson’s series on this, and want something that’s a little bit more in depth

Also, if anyone has found a reasonably good answer to calm themselves about the absolutely absurd nature of life and the universe, would love to hear it. I’ve been having panic attack after panic attack. Not ideal
I love my iPad as media consumption device, but the problem is that I only replaced it once so far. For video, even very old device works well (slow UI of the apps is a secondary concern).

I think it’s hard to fix this. It’s just a device that imo most people don’t need to replace that often, compared to phones (where by how you use them, you want more speed) or laptops (that are mostly used for work nowadays, so you also want it to work well).
/me slowly raises hand
Think about “reward” more broadly. When it comes to burnout, your body doesn’t care about money. Money is not a reward in and of itself, but rather it’s your feeling about money that matters.

When you experience burnout, it’s not due to muscle fatigue or lack of sleep. Burnout happens when you aren’t getting something that you need psychologically, over a long period of time. Then the psychological deficit begins to have physical symptoms.

I experienced burnout quite a bit in the first half of my life; hardly any in the second half. I’m 57.

The advice I got that helped the most is to listen to that little voice in my mind that was telling me “stop, I don’t like this!”

Also, I learned that when I am helping people and I feel respected in what I do my mind will happily endure whatever must be done.

Burnout is the result of a spiritual vitamin deficiency. I realize that is a metaphor for “chronic cortisol poisoning” or some biochemical thing, but the solution is to discover and stop the dynamic on the level of your mind.
Seems like you're describing motivation as a psychological skill that can be cultivated beyond some innate baseline. How does this work?
Doppler is my backup plan: https://brushedtype.co/doppler/
Are there any products available for casual users, just paying for a few images?
Not who you're asking, but joining anyway :D

Steam will max my 2GbE connection here in Austin. The decompression is indeed a CPU hog