skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, but no. I have two children. I as a father probably had mild PPD, and so did my wife after our second child.

You know why my wife had PPD? Because being a mother is hard, and she also had a lot of unresolved anger and issues towards her own mother, and she was reminding herself of her own mother and causing quite a bit of anxiety. We were also at an extremely difficult part of our relationship, we basically hated each other for a year.

What did we do? We both went to therapy, and asked the hard questions about why this was happening, and how to resolve them. My wife spent 6 months in therapy and resolved the issues with her mother, and now she is happy with her own performance as a mother. We went to couples therapy, which was extremely hard, but after over a year, we are basically in love again, and we are STARTING to understand what patterns are causing our issues, and how to deal with them.

We took no medication. But we were on the road to depression, but decided to actually look behind WHY this was happening.

Popping pills of course is much easier. You don't need to face your demons, or your parent's demons.

The trouble is it is at crucial times in life like childbirth when these demons emerge. Yet hardly anyone wants to face them anymore. This is not mentally healthy. And what's even worse, you are very likely to pass on many of these issues to your children if they remain unresolved.

I know this is counter to 70% of what americans believe in, but it's the hard truth, and I think many people deep down know this is the truth, but it's just much easier to take pills and bury the fact that EVERYONE has mental issues that need resolving, without taking medication.

I'm not talking about the extreme cases btw. I know in some instances medication is necessary. But it is WAY overused, to get out of making hard choices.
One can't do public good without enriching someone else, it comes with the territory. It's ok.
cloudflare blocks me every time I open an incognito window. No VPN, just having no cookie towards a domain automatically means I'm a bot…
> Included with OptiX, the AI-Accelerated Denoiser is a new post-processing feature to denoise images reducing the need for rendering iterations. This denoiser is based on a paper published by NVIDIA research “Interactive Reconstruction of Monte Carlo Image Sequences using a Recurrent Denoising Autoencoder”

But that paper makes no mention of AI.
I am afraid that if NVidia really fought it in court, the publishers would just turn to DRM with activation limits.
The parent comment said:

>This might be true in an absolute sense, but I'm really skeptical that it's true in a meaningful relative sense, because nobody has ever listed (to my knowledge) environmental habitats or biomes which are not sensitive.

I listed a habitat which was, "not sensitive" in response to his comment that, "because nobody has ever listed (to my knowledge) environmental habitats or biomes which are not sensitive." You could list thousands of habitats and biomes around the Unites States that are "not sensitive" without doing much research at all. It is a falsehood that has to be debunked because the implication is that industry should be able to build pipelines and send ships through any area that they want because all of these ecosystems are equally important, so that the risk of a spill is all the same regardless of the location. The truth is that some pristine areas and ecosystems are much more important than others (even ones that haven't been polluted and denuded). Suggesting that it is okay to despoil some of the most untouched, pristine and diverse ecosystems in the country just because it is also bad to despoil other areas is the worst sort of false equivalency.
Matt Levine's newsletters
Yeah, his journey is incredibly, incredibly lucky. One of the first employees at Pinterest, then raised money for Gumroad when he was still a teenager, then when Gumroad didn't grow fast enough (Not even failed!) he was basically gifted it by his investors.

A reality 99.9% of us can only dream of, and I've always found his writing/tweeting a bit distasteful because of it. Lottery winner telling you how to pick a ticket kind of vibe.
Stop Using Brave Browser
Guess that doesn't apply to places with peer code reviews & continuous integration and continuous delivery/deployment (CI/CD).
I would suggest doing the last 1% first, but therein lies an infinite regress.

More practical: have a well defined checklist of must-do's. And a separate list of significant nice-to-do's.

Then wind up a project any time all must-do's are done, with however many nice-to-do's actually got done.

So the last 1% (10%? 25%) are optional nice-to-do's that can be scaled back without concern. The optionality of nice-to-do's pads schedules, making targets dates easier to hit.
This is where the "or persistence" bit comes in, but the trade-off isn't as you describe. One way to approach it would be for B to set a flag against the user in the database they must already have, because they have users so that A can process password resets on its own schedule. It's add a column versus add a message queue. Databases already come with locking primitives and well understood patterns, no reinvention needed.
You're assuming website owners are aware of the issue… How would they know? Cloudflare is just telling them it blocked a bunch of bots.
Alaskan and touring musician here. Coverage on the road system up here is great, believe it or not. In 2015, my band was on tour Outside, and as we headed through spokane, across Idaho heading to Missoula, I ached with anticipation: I was gonna play Montana by Frank Zappa as soon as we crossed the border.

That didn't happen for a solid 30 or 40 miles, because none of us had signal. And that was on an interstate.
"...is deeply invested in building stuff for the movie industry".

I mean, they both are. That's the whole point of this post here, to show Weta and Unity and the tools they have for movie makers. With your "Unity... Well.", what did you mean? Weta and and Unity aren't doing this?

It's good that Weta/Unity has competition now with Unreal and vice versa. We've seen what happens when one entity controls nearly everything (Looking at Autodesk here).
Which metrics are you basing the assertion on that the economy is crashing?

Edit: rereading your comment it seems that you have concerns about unemployment. It seems that in both UK and US we are looking at record-low unemployment numbers. At least in the US, I know that finding workers is a real challenge right now and many businesses are only open limited hours because they cannot find staff.
When I read that headline my immediate thought was: Reflecting on My Failure to Win in the Powerball Jackbot (2019)

There are many, many situations in life where you can do everything right and still not win. Unless you are sure your own underperformance was the deciding cause or you can draw lessons from your failure that would help you next time, there is not a lot of value in ruminating in the past. In Austrian German there is a word for people that do this all the time: "Hätti-Wari" which translates to being a "would-have-could-have".

That being said I am a big fan of learning from failures. And sometimes it will take you years to be ready to understand the lessons a failure should have thought you — however learning those lessons won't happen by ruminating in regret, but by moving on and looking at the own past from a safe distance without too much emotion.
chatpdf..?
What if the banking system is dominated by an oligopoly (the situation throughout most of Europe) and they are all offering the same deal?

> money to start businesses

What proportion of bank lending is that? Close to insignificant.. Pretty much all small businesses/low collateral loans are backed by governments which are already pure profit for the banks
Well, "must" is a bit absolutist, but if the assertion is that life COULD live there, then sure!

The question then is: did it form there independently from life on earth, or does it have a common ancestor? If the former, then we can assert that the universe has to be teeming with life; then the Fermi paradox kicks in. If the latter, then we really have to think about things; did life form on earth and somehow find its way to Europa? Or did it come from somewhere else?

It's interesting to think about. I hope they will launch a permanent orbiter and / or a lander to Europa soon. Although that comes with its own dangers of contamination.
Am i the only one who hates these minimalistic/retro-looking blogs with a few posts that sells you truisms or already known facts?
It also works on all respiratory virus’s, bushfire smoke, various other pollutants…
What does that have do with Religion? Most banks everywhere behave the same way..
Ok, nVidia and it’s drivers - quite quirky, I know. I happen to have an AMD laptop nowadays but most of my life I had Intel (which felt very good although not powerful) and this sounds wild to me it wouldn't be sufficient to play a NES game.
Because a janitor does not know how to SWE? And a CEO makes more? And a teacher has meaningful work?

On the other hand, EEs either can SWE or can learn quickly, and switching seems like a win in all respects, unless you have a bunny suit kink or something.
Agreed. Stay away from Brave. Just use Chrome with uBlock Origin.

The company behind is is scummy with its cryptocurrency.
The fact that they were able to replicate the original effect (what people thought was flux pinning) that made everyone think it is superconductivity and then conclusively show that it is not superconductivity is pretty strong evidence.
Sabine remains skeptical: http://backreaction.blogspot.com/2023/07/lk99-new-room-tempe...

Edit: apologies, meant to link to this more recent update (still skeptical): http://backreaction.blogspot.com/2023/08/superconductor-lk99...
In Europe banks give 2-2.5% on deposits these days while real inflation is in double digits, at least.
When US banks give double the yield on deposits you know something's off.
They’re trying to make a frozen computer spec that will run any program written at any time on any spec compliant implementation of the computer. The programs, state, and user data are all the same thing (like how the Catholic god is “father, son, and Holy Ghost” in one) and is just a big string of bytecode and natural numbers. The computer applies a function to the state over and over again, saving the result.
As I mentioned in another comment, both of them stopped working reliably for me as well.
Dramatically increased chances of suicidal ideations and actions, when 25 years and under.

So, the opposite of "effective".
Lock downs were the worst thing states ever done to humanity at a global scale.
Hard disagree here, supply chain attacks are big business, it matters a lot more than a few thousand bucks in a savings account which can be easily reversed if stolen by crooks. PyPi isn't "every single website", it's full of modules powering a lot of the internet and other critical infrastructure.

I have a hardware key for the 2FA on my meagre open source libraries, it takes 10 seconds to pull it out of my pocket and use it. Why is that a bad thing if it's enforced? It seems more like you have a UX problem here, there's solid open source TOTP software that come with browser extensions and are one click to use. SMS only can be a pain but many companies are moving away from that, albeit slowly.
Ye what happened to those designated code boxes the banks handed out?

Seems like a almost fool proof device. Airgaped too.
Thanks, I didn't know they had these regular short stories!
No, the Dalton Highway terminates at Deadhorse, you need permission to go past it.
Remove explicit or intimate personal images from Google
I use Firefox and ublock origin. Also, "Nervenschoner" addin for the consent Dialog. With that, almost all ads are covered
My fi phone does not require this. I suspect it is down to the baseband rather than the manufacturer or carrier.
> Employees tend to switch company frequently. Given how critical institutional knowledge is for running these fabs, this is a handicap.

When I've seen people switch firms, the institutional knowledge they brought over was gold.
This is an opinion piece.

> Dr. Anthony Leonardi is a lightning rod for debate. If he’s right, this pandemic poses a greater threat than widely assumed.

Almost a year after this article, given what we see in the population, I'd say the results speak for themselves. Unless you're going to tell me that there is a massive coverup happening globally that is hiding the morgue trucks and cooling wagons we saw in the early pandemic.
o_O

People should become disabled and some even die just so you can see the other person's mug on the bus? Is this what you are saying?
> You can do that in any editor. Now lets say you want to open two more files D and E and have them split side by side. In vim, you can make a new tab and create that layout and then quickly switch between A/B/C & D/E. You cannot do that in VSCode or JetBrains. If you're in section B and open a new file, it will make tab inside section B.

Ah, I see yes. VSCode doesn't have nice buffers.

> When I'm using those editors, I find myself constantly creating and destroying layouts and it drives me insane. Let's say I'm editing some files and want to look at the diff of what I've done so far, in vim I can open a new tab and have diff|original.

How do you open the original file ? When I open the file again I end up with both buffers with the same modified content.

> In VSCode it will open the diff in one of my splits, and since it's a diff, it will be split in 2 as well. On my laptop I can't see anything if my diff|original only takes up half my screen, I have to resize/close splits at that point and then going back to what I was doing is more difficult.

Ah yes, when I stumbled into vscode git diff mode I get narrow panes lit up like a christmas tree. I do my git diffing in the terminal or in git-cola or whatever then.

> When I'm working on code and writing tests, I'll usually have my tests in one tab and the code in another. Or if someone asks me a question, I can make a new tab, start searching/reading code in there and then quickly go back to where I went. I find it extremely handy for context switching.

I usually end up with two instances of code running: one for backend/model/controller and the other for the views.
Panda skeleton discovered in 2k-year-old Chinese emperor’s tomb
Whilst I agree with your conclusion that cars are involved in more loss of life, I don't think it's fair to only look at criticality events and ignore other radiation based deaths. Also, it's the drivers, not the cars that cause the danger.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_civilian_radiation_acc...
The Mystery of Chernobyl’s Post-Invasion Radiation Spikes
The company behind Chrome isn't great either.
Homebrew is horrible. Want to update a single package? All hell breaks loose. Suddenly some weird version of Perl is being installed, and after that python is getting autoupdated. Make no sense at all. pkg-src is a better option.
The one thing that made me pull back from RabbitMQ years ago was that using it between datacentres was a bad plan, because all the clustering was based on Erlang's underlying cluster implementation and the advice on that was not to use it between geographically distinct locations. I don't know if it's since improved or if that advice no longer holds, but working under an environment where we needed cross-DC redundancy made it impossible to select, for that reason.
Lets just say semiconductor manufacturing is the best example of regional competencies and global trade.

Globalization has failed on many fronts and resulted in race to the bottom outcomes, but here it works well due to specialization.

Having understood that, one can also see a core TSMC strength is that Taiwanese workers are disciplined and work long hours for moderate pay, a culture that European and American labor will never accept. So all these new factories in US/EU should be treated as high cost alternatives, justifiable only for non cost-sensitive customers like defence/aerospace/high end cars.
"Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emergency_Economic_Stabilizati...

"Congress approves $700 billion Wall Street bailout" - https://www.nytimes.com/2008/10/03/business/worldbusiness/03...

July 20, 2008 -> "...it's a safe banking system, a sound banking system. Our regulators are on top of it. This is a very manageable situation..." - Henry Paulson

November 20, 2008 -> "...We are working through a severe financial crisis caused by many factors, including government inaction and mistaken actions, outdated U.S. and global financial regulatory systems, and by the excessive risk-taking of financial institutions..." - Henry Paulson
The purpose is to build a financial system although data is involved. It's a bit like saying banking is a scheme to get your financial data. I mean banks have your data but it's not the purpose.
If ever there was the need for Chesterton's Fence, this is it.
It seems to have things in common with 2D CAD constraint based sketching tools?
Less critical then yesterday because of ChatGPT, I always expected to become fluent in bash at some point, but the AI became too good at writing my scripts now...

Also you can use the chat as a learning tool, it's really a game changer for whom want to really learn it.
The society isn't capitalist. The economy is capitalist.

Unlike monarchy/communism/fuedalism etc where power and resource allocation are by necessity mostly centralised, capitalism can (and wants to) be divorced from power, and only do resource allocation. Constant realigning it with power (e.g. regulatory capture) is what corrupts it.

The sort of (limited) power capitalism creates is by creating value in some way: labour, capital, contacts, resources. It's not derived from strength, unlike the other methods.

Of course a government, that is fundamentally derived from strength, and must be, can still fight wars. It can do it much better in fact because its economy was organised by the most efficient manner anyone's ever discovered, and so there's a surplus to tax and an efficient economy to flow requirements through.
The evidence that has come out so far against LK99 in the past few days is pretty strong (particularly the paper out of Peking), not conclusive but it would take some very strong results in the other direction to suggest we are seeing anything like superconductivity.

I have worked in the field of characterizing high temperature superconductivity, there appears to be a lot of motivated reasoning going on around this topic. I would love for this to pan out and while I was initially skeptical I thought there could be a chance. I think the evidence of the past two days has been pretty strong for the negative case and I have adjusted my likelihoods significantly downwards in response.
this is how javascript works
Are these 2000 jobs really high-tech?
You mean a bank that is "too big to fail" and has to be bailed out?

No, never happened as far as I can remember.
Yes for this reason we went back to pencil and paper in the Netherlands. Years ago.
found a typo. search the body for "isntead" ...
This is from 9 days ago. That said, the case against has only gotten stronger in the intervening time with the Peking paper.
I tried Arm on EC2 but random reboots and hangs sent me back to Intel.
Brave is the worst of all worlds in the modern browser space. I genuinely believe that it doesn't get much better than LibreWolf and uBlock if you value privacy and don't want to give in to Google - you probably don't need all of the stuff Brave is trying to sell to you.
Since I explored Arc browser, I am not using any browser in the market.
The difference is that the Newtonian physics of driving a car are mostly intuitive and that cars serve an obvious purpose making the risk both understandable and acceptable.

Handling highly radioactive materials serves no obvious immediate purpose and the dangers are very abstract until you get it wrong.
If a menu is implemented in a semantically-correct markup a browser potentially can grab it and display in a sidebar.
"oil types" is a stereotype. Stereotypes don't generate genuine surprises, only surprises compared to the stereotype.
It just means they haven't done enough clinical trials with younger people. Getting FDA approval for pediatric use is more difficult (as it should be).

Eating fish a few times a week won't lower your IQ, but if you're pregnant, the mercury content could leave your child permanently mentally disabled. Still-developing bodies and minds can be much more sensitive and delicate than an adult. Just because a drug has been shown to be safe and effective for adults doesn't mean it will be equally safe and effective for children.
> Firstly, I am mocking you.

Thank you for being upfront with this, I'll end the conversation here. You've either fundamentally misunderstood my point or are arguing in the worst faith possible. Either way it doesn't make sense to talk any further. Have a nice day!
They have gotten good at fixing most things but the brain. That asymmetry is always going to have a high price.
I mean people always called out WeWork as just another intermediary, with no value added (besides cost overhead). And they somehow wanted to be called an "tech" company. Even before pandemics it was called risky when they long-term rented multiple office building, for above average prices.
That's not dash, it's bash in POSIX compatibility mode. dash does not implement all the POSIX stuff in this "bible".

Imagine using this "bible" to write a "pure sh" script thinking "this will be highly portable", only to have it fail because the Linux scripting shell is not bash in POSIX compatibility mode, it's dash. It would fail on NetBSD, too, whose scripting shell is the version of ash from which dash is derived.
> But the network meta analysis did not show zuranolone beating placebo due to wide effect size.

It did not, using 1 of the studies, but my optimism is that the drug it was based on (brexanolone) was significant and is unfortunately only available IV (so difficult to access and expensive), so the hope is that this will play out similarly and why I feel is sufficient reason to give Big Pharma the benefit of the doubt that this isn't purely a money making play.

> Alprazolam beats SSRI for depression with significant anxiety and insomnia with faster onset but treatment must be time limited.

Sure, for anxiety-predominant scenarios but as you're alluding to there are significant dependence and abuse risks and hence why they're used as adjuncts.

If this turns out to work in the same pathway but safer that would be a huge win. If it turns out to work in the same pathway but not safer than non-benzo sedatives then you're right it's a scam. With that said:

> That's uncanny to me esp as both are PAM for GabaA

My clinical pharmaceutical resource lists mechanism not fully known. This is getting outside of my comfort zone to comment on validity or fully understand but this editorial (citing for my own accessibility) suggests a different mechanism from benzodiazepines:

Antonoudiou et al. (6) offer key insights into the potential mechanisms of rapid affective switching following brexanolone treatment of postpartum depression, despite the use of male subjects for all the studies. The remarkable discoveries include the parallels in human and rodent brain network dynamics associated with depression that are responsive to GABAergic analogs of allopregnanolone, the role of δ-subunit–containing receptors in some of these effects in mice, and the lack of effect of benzodiazepines on the electroencephalographic network dynamics, consistent with the lack of antidepressant efficacy of these compounds.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S000632232...

Antonoudiou et al: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S000632232...
This is amazing. Thanks for sharing!
> Just use Chrome with uBlock Origin.

Until they ban adblockers for good…