skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We should also ask the question: why do people need penicillin, anesthetics, and disinfectant so much today, when past generations did fine without them?
Using people's chosen pronouns gives legitimacy to the harmful and offensive ideas that one can choose their gender or that men should be let into women's spaces and be able to cheat by entering women's sports. It reduces womanhood to an idea in a man's head rather than a biological reality. It denies science and villianizes those who acknowledge it.

Normalize refusing to participate in pronoun rituals.
I see init7, I upvote.
We don't ask that question because past generations did not do fine without them.
Right and it continues to sow confusion in the community
Also 12 power supplies and 24 fans. That's up to 96 amps @220V or 21KW, although I imagine it draws less than half that since the power supplies are n+n redundant. If you were thinking about getting one for home, a circuit for a typical electric drier or range wouldn't even be rated for this.
That is a good question, and I'm not sure why your question is rarely asked. The answer for ADHD is that modern society is forcing almost everyone to study endlessly, which is rather ridiculous from an evolutionary point of view. The amount and style of school we have in also rather unnatural for some people, too.

The reason why this system exists is because it is the most effective system, most effective in the sense that it as outcompeted other systems where the pressure for survival was how useful in furthering our industrial age.

In small tribes, people with "ADHD" would likely have easily found a place and no one would really find it unusual if some children weren't good at studying abstract concepts for 6 hours a day...because most wouldn't need to do that.

The fact that ADHD is classified as a disorder is because children with ADHD are simply less effective at serving our highly industralized system, which incidentally is not making us happier, but only more efficient at giving people differential advantages through economic growth, which in turn is making us sicker.

People with ADHD might have a harder time concentrating and sitting still, but it is our society which has the real disease.
The first use of medication to treat ADHD was in 1937. Before that, children with ADHD had severe problems interacting with their families that were very difficult to treat.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3000907/
I’ve never been a regular Twitter user, and don't really enjoy the platform, but this comment of yours is either abusing the word “shameful” or betraying a major lack of understanding that you can’t expect other people to care deeply about the things you care deeply about.

There’s a lot of shameful things in this world, GP using twitter isn’t one of them. Not even a “little.”
I meant here on HN. I seriously doubt there's a lot of AfD voters on HN =)
Is the kernel module how they claim the 5x performance over tailscale? I haven't really done any real tailscale performance metrics but can't see how else they can claim this (unless there is infrastructure performance differences).
In other words, the question is fallacious as the premise underlying it is false.
> it's hard to tell the difference between a clickable thing or a typeable thing.

Or both at once, because the description on a ticket isn't a text field until you click it and then it becomes typable (oh, you weren't trying to select text, were you?).
Only minor parts from this Eldorado mine in Canada (907 tons, 0.03% graded) and Colorado could be used, the largest percentage came from the superior Belgish Kongo Shinkolobwe mine, 65% graded.

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20200803-the-forgotten-mi...
Using Oscilloscopes for Car Diagnostics
The reason the question is rarely asked is because past generations did not do perfectly fine without the medications used today.

One sympton of children with ADHD are they have a tendency to be far more impulsive and make far more risky decisions, with some correspondingly awful consequences. That was happening before the disorder was discovered, only at the time no-one knew why the behaviour was occurring.
Nothing is perfect. A constitution is there as a mechanism to make it harder to pass weird and perverse laws that are inconsistent with the state's values. But if the voters keep electing people who work to weaken the constitution or to amend it (or replace it altogether), it'll happen eventually.

A lot of things in modern democracies, or even older ones (like the US's federal constitution) are really there to act as roadblocks and prevent a simple majority of voters from electing some shitty politicians who make wild changes in the law. It's a bit like that scene in "Alien" when Sigourney wants to blow up the Nostromo, and has to go through a ridiculous process of flipping switches and raising and turning and lowering some metal cylinders inside a control panel in the floor: blowing up the ship doesn't really need all that stuff, but it's just there to make it hard to do quickly and easily.
I usually do not open many tabs at once (sometimes only one, and often none at all) so it is not much of a problem. I usually have more xterms open than browser tabs.
Good luck running that on 1600W and keeping it cool.
Mautâm is a cyclic ecological phenomenon that occurs every 48–50 years in the northeast India. It begins with a rat population boom, which in turn creates a widespread famine in those areas.
> it's a methodology for meticulously breaking down the meaning of every word, phrase and reference in a text, without resorting to any subjective interpretation

How many words have only one meaning? In the presence of words with multiple meanings, how does one non-subjectively choose the meaning to apply to a particular usage when dissecting a particular work? I'd love to hear more.
Well that, but also if you don't know what you're doing with a battery you can easily start a fire. An e-bike battery fire is easily big enough to burn your house down, in fact it would be hard to stop it.
Google Doesn't Fully Understand RankBrain
Yup, that was my first thought reading the title: No, my manager is fine, I actually like the workflow, I like the process; it is very much the implementation of jira that I hate for taking good ideas and making them slow, buggy, and unintuitive.
In a way I feel like it makes a mockery out of it. It is such an unrealistic figure that I doubt he’ll end up paying anywhere near it and if that is the case, what is the purpose of the number?

It is like saying you have to serve 300 life sentences. That is just 1 and everyone knows it. “Be quiet now or you will get another 50” “oh nO, nOt 50 mOrE”
I have no doubts that ADHD existed before, but there's no way the sudden influx of people with it was just 'always there but hidden'. Pretty much all my friends have diagnosed ADHD. Something is going on. In large part, likely the internet destroying our attention spans.

I only have had these problems since I was about 22, before that I concentrated great.
There are 3rd party jira CLIs, FWIW
Yeah, I do in fact understand the inverse relationship between yield and price. What I'm saying is that in practice it doesn't really matter with respect to the G fund. I don't know anywhere else one can get a risk free return equivalent to a 10y bond. This whole thing is a very odd, pedantic thing to argue. There's a reason why they make up most of the bond portion of my portfolio.
@saganus Completely unrelated but I saw you ask a question back in 2019 on how to repair a TRS-80 Model 4P. You might want to look at the YouTube channel Adrian's Digital Basement. He repaired a Model 4P about 10 months ago. Did three videos on it.

Hopefully you already figured out how to fix it though!
I find your statement about the Edison quote disingenuous. I did some reading about the origin of the quote and it isn’t as cut and dry as you seem to claim.

Also, the quote is meaningful because Edison said it, not because the quote has merit in and of itself.

It’s inspiring because someone of Edison’s acclaim attributed his success to hard work. Anyone else could have said it and it wouldn’t have been a meaningful quote because they weren’t as successful as him.

Note that my statement doesn’t presuppose that he was successful solely due to his own efforts or that he isn’t a fraud etc. But rather that the significance of the quote relies on his perception as being successful in the public eye.
CppCon 2023 Opening Keynote by Bjarne Stroustrup: Delivering Safe C++
It isn't official, but headscale exists: https://github.com/juanfont/headscale
For antibiotics, it is at least partly due to the psychology of numbers. If you live in a village of 1000 and 1 person dies every year, then it's doing pretty well. But on a planet of 8 billion, 8 million people dying without penicillin sounds like a tragedy...

Individual people who need penicillin are doing better today, but as a whole past generations did as well as today, at least in the fact that they survived and produced us. In other words, we are doing BETTER when it comes to average individual comfort but the same in terms of surviving.
The other thing you forgot to mention that's really great about these fixtures is that they fit into standardized sockets installed in the ceiling. Every apartment has the same ceiling sockets, so you can just buy one of these UFO-looking lights and install it on your ceiling in 10 seconds.

Another interesting point for American readers is that these light fixtures belong to you. When you move into an apartment, there are no light fixtures inside, just those empty sockets I mentioned. (Or, if you're lucky, they'll have a cheap adapter and a regular edison-socket bulb, so you can see at night until you buy a real light fixture.) Just like the refrigerator, you have to bring your own. So you might as well get a nice one, because when you move, you can bring it with you.
It's not really ambiguous at all, unless one is being pedantic. "I like the Brits because of their eccentricity" is perfectly normal English, referring to their overall quality of being eccentric.
Or perhaps the "risky" behavior in a small group was advantageous in terms of kin-benefits (from an evolutionary point of view).
It's an interesting idea, but what is the evidence?
The risk was very much known, as all male miners died at about 45. It was called the miners disease.
Eg the nazis promised the Jachimov miners to close it, so they won their support. When the Russians kept it going and expanded it, the risk was still known, and simple measures could have saved thousands of lives, but they didn't care.
2-week sprints are neither always necessary nor required. And yes, there are unfortunately plenty of inflexible idiots pushing cookie-cutter methods like that in industry because they don't understand the deeper reasons behind what they're asking, such as empirical process control theory and the behavior of complex adaptive systems.

But what's equally ad hominem is this implication that every agilist is this incompetent, that no one who goes by that term has ever deployed code, or that Agile as an approach is always wrong and always inhibits delivering good software. THAT is immature. That's taking bad implementations and generalizing them to say that every implementation is automatically bad. Just because the Detroit Lions are historically horrible isn't empirical proof that it's impossible to play good football.

Agile is not two-week sprints. Agile is not daily standups. These are tools which may or may not be appropriate in a given context. Agile is a mindset, not a strict process, and it was originally developed by engineers for engineers. The fact that you're even bringing "Project Managers" into the discussion is telling, because that is not a role which exists in any credible Agile organization, and for good reason.
ExLlama: Memory efficient way to run Llama
I think it is more likely that people are emotional about the question and thus shut down to exploring it intellectually.
Tinc is dormant these days. Very little development going on.

Cool concept, but limited performance and limited uptake. Their approach to mesh was neat at the time.
That's interesting. Could that be the reason why Instapaper doesn't retrieve and save archive.{etc} pages? Is Instapaper using Cloudflare DNS to do so? Pocket or Raindrop.io for example have no problems with archive.{etc}.
It sounds like your basic needs are met, you have ample free time, and your only issue is being unfocused. Your perspectives on your personal progress aside, it sounds like you're living what most people would consider an ideal retired lifestyle.

You're already competent with programming if you taught it to your girlfriend. Build some experience with personal projects, showcase your work on GitHub, and wait for recruiter emails to come in.
The G3 was more powerful per cycle than a Pentium II.

Ditto with G4's and similar cycled Pentium III's.
The study is a botany study, not a medical one. There are a bunch of medical studies out there of fruits from this genus and their medical effects.
Unknown. Some possible reasons:

1. ADHD always existed, is a problem that needs solving for someone to participate in society, and everyone went untreated. Diagnosis has improved.

2. ADHD has increased because of environmental changes such as pollution, food, chemicals, screens, how we raise children, or some other factor.

3. ADHD is a description of a group of people who have different preferences and corporate interests have identified it as a profitable problem and have become dependent on it to hit their revenue targets, so they tell themselves and customers that their kids will not be successful in life without their drugs.

4. Schools and society operate differently now and so opportunities that fit well for people who thrive in more physically active settings have been diminished (more time indoors, less free roaming outside, less physical jobs, etc).

5. A combination of several items above when brought together caused real or perceived increase in ADHD.

6. Something else?
1. thanks for linking that

2. the comparison:

- protocol: wireguard is now baseline

- speed: netmaker is faster because it uses kernel wg - this is not going to hold true for all system configurations, certainly doesn't for macos

- flexibility: feels like it does the same as tailscale, marketed slightly different as they list common use-cases – egress and ingress gateways; network shaping with acls is also possible in ts; maybe someone will write-up an unbiased comparison on self hosting

- price: ts offer seems to be good enough for most users and their limits are "soft" anyway – i pay $45 a year because i want sustainable, not free

looking for reasons to change and don't find any
The Cause of the Maui Wildfire Disaster
The Radeon Pro W7900 is 48 GB. https://www.amd.com/en/products/professional-graphics/amd-ra...

The W7900 is officially supported by ROCm on Windows. On Linux, the W7900 is enabled, though not officially supported.
A dude in Menlo Park did, IMO that's close enough
> The fact that React is ten years old and doesn't support Web Components still, goes to show just how little the React team cares about Web Standards .

No one cares about web components, including people who originally where really bullish on them (Vue, Svelte, Solid). React supports web components just as it supports anything that attaches itself to the DOM, and that is more than enough for the vast majority of use cases.

Meanwhile, if Web Components were any good they wouldn't need another 20 specs just to barely patch holes in their design: https://w3c.github.io/webcomponents-cg/2022.html or still have unresolved issues like "custom button cannot submit a form": https://github.com/WICG/webcomponents/issues/814

> but at least jQuery helped shape modern standards. Has anything good come from React for the platform?

It could have, if the people behind web components listened to anyone except themselves.
Also taking the risk on assuming it'll get stuff like microcode updates, notable for the constant churn of new speculative execution attacks or other things that can cause those impossible-to-track-down occasional instability issues.
@chris_wot (since I can't reply past that level):

Williams, Jonathan, and Eric Taylor. "The evolution of hyperactivity, impulsivity and cognitive diversity." Journal of the Royal Society Interface 3.8 (2006): 399-413.
Carl Sagan testifying before Congress on climate change (1985) [video]
I also posted this reference below but I doubt it will be seen so:

Williams, Jonathan, and Eric Taylor. "The evolution of hyperactivity, impulsivity and cognitive diversity." Journal of the Royal Society Interface 3.8 (2006): 399-413.
Yeah. Absolute ton of web interfaces in tech, to manage servers or VMs or storage arrays relied on flash interfaces. The transition off that was painful.
Well, it just means you're not a minority in the world of mathematics.
Trademark law doesn’t work like that. You don’t get to license your trademark in the same way you get to license copyrighted works.

Otherwise, people could just say you can’t use their trademark in any document that says something negative about them, and then successfully sue the press and angry customers for complaining about them.
Do bigger wheels imply better offroading performance? In India the capable Suzuki Jimny is mocked for being undertyred (15 inches) compared to mall going crossovers.
Cross-site leaks (XS leaks): What they are and how to avoid them
Tab groups, work group, daily use group, and I keep my video watching in a different browser. For python notebooks I use a dedicated browser.

But normally, browsers just resume my tabs, so been rocking the same'ish tabs groups forever.
But intel (and AMD) scaled up MHz/GHz a lot further. Motorola was stuck at 500MHz as the Athlon and PIII were already racing to 1GHz.
>Consumers, not creators.

Uh, in my country that was exactly the reverse. Macs were for creation people: journalists, writers, audio and video producers, press people, cinema, poster designs, comic books... everything multimedia related.

If you knew what CMYK/RGB does mean, you'd probably be using a Mac at work.
Amphetamine addiction is not that different from opiate addiction: someone told you it was good for you and then you got addicted and now it's hard to live without your favorite drug.

I'd suggest just getting rid of the 'I have a sickness' excuse and just admit you like to get high. Then you might be able to come to grips with the negative consequences of being high all the time. Hmm?
I think it happens if you write because you must/are obliged to, instead of writing just when you want to. Like, when you transform programming from a hobby to a job :-)
No one saying it competed with high-end machines of the day. But it was quite powerful compared to PCs targeting a home audience.

The other thing to remember, is that computers were only barely powerful enough back then. Powerful models felt powerful precisely because we were desperate for every last CPU cycle we could get.
I'd look at nicotine use, everyone used nicotine in the past even kids. https://www.adxs.org/en/page/192/nicotine-as-a-drug-for-adhd
Redis 7.2 Sets New Experience Standards Across Redis Products
That no one likes poutine up there except him.
Spacelift's latest statement on HashiCorp's BSL adoption
No shame in exaggerating symptoms to get an adderall prescription imo. Startups require energy, no different to getting your daily caffeine.
I do not want to change my username. I want to delete MY comments and MY account.

I don’t care if this “breaks your database” or not. It wasn’t a problem for LinkedIn to delete my account and data. It wasn’t a problem for Twitter. It wasn’t a problem for Facebook.

Why is it a problem for you?

Delete my comments, then delete my account. All of it. Not just a rename.

I was here. I contributed for a bit. Now I want to leave, and I don’t want any part of me to stay.

Delete it all, now.
because my (born 1991) parents' (born early 1960s) generation, at least (probably other generations too) was raised to unquestioningly believe in the infinite miracles of the pharmaceutical industry such that any time there was any sort of "problem" with any of their children, they reached out to someone with a degree in something that would permit them to write a prescription for something, anything. they put me on all kinds of various antidepressants and amphetamines, trying to figure out the big mystery behind why the computer dork kid finds high school boring and feels sad all the time because he doesn't fit in because he's a computer dork. they put me on all kinds of shit that messed with my head in various ways—thank God I didn't kill myself—and I'm still on Adderall to this day. at some point I'll wean myself off of it but in the meantime I'm dependent on it and withdrawal is hell. I'm going to raise my children differently. we'll still get antibiotics when they catch a cold or whatever, but this "oh there's a magic pill that can solve your specific problem for you, we just need to try a dozen different ones, throwing shit at the wall until you either kill yourself or feel better" mindset is incomprehensibly insane to me.
I interviewed Pi on camera for fun. I had spoken with it before, and felt like an interview style recording would be a worthwhile experiment. I’m not affiliated with Inflection whatsoever, and I gave Pi the benefit of the doubt in the interview, but still steered the conversation towards interests of mine.
That's an interesting thought!

The concept of a simple and light-weight VM is very appealing for personal computing, especially if you're an engineer yourself.

Hundred Rabbits created an entire ecosystem around a VM called Uxn[1], complete with personal productivity and creativity tools, games and audio-visual experiments.

[1] https://100r.co/site/uxn.html
I meant a minority w.r.t. to the current distribution in math.
One amission that I always see from this period of Apple is the impact of Gil Amelio's decisions and how much gets attributed to Jobs. This is not to undermine Jobs, he was absolutely the right person in the right place and figured out how to really sway project into shape and communicate the changes the company was making.

Projects like the iMac were already underway before jobs returned under the wings of Amelio. In the same way the whole focus on education and the simplification to 4 computer types was later attributed to Jobs once Gil was out.

That said, there was 10 month between Gil being ousted and the iMac being revieled so there was plenty of time for Jobs to put the finishing touches on that one could argue was what a lot of Apple products really needed at that time. But I suspect under Gil it would have been called something stupid like 'Machintosh for internet - 7400E'.
Didn't Fifty Shades of Grey start out as a Twilight fanfic?
The principles of Parliamentary Sovereignty, Rule of Law, Democracy and Internationalism are all mechanisms used to also ensure that laws must be consistent with the state's values.