skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, heightened anxiety triggers alternate emotional regulation, with traits like pro-avoidance behavior.

To me this is not necessarily dysfunctional. It may also go hand-in-hand with motivating heightened deliberation. I can see how one can fall into regressive patterns like distracting ourselves away from critical path actions, especially if a particular person only uses one of two strategies, 1) try going on as before or 2) try forgetting we need to go this way.

I take a more neutral approach on the finding and don’t yet assume this is something that is best medicated out of.
They show that even mild emotional challenges can saturate FPl neural range, which to me is simply a greater sensitivity that can be easily overloaded (like when you put the voltmeter on a more sensitive setting).
Exposure Therapy is a methodical, deliberate, routine heavy strategy. ET doesn’t simply get us to re-engage, it gets us to re-engage with new and different behavior, which may be essential to success.
Why don't the door handles just open the door?
There is no universe where well written and optimised C++ code will be out-performed by Java code. You might get similar performance in Java if you create zero objects (except during initialisation) and then manually manage the usage of objects at runtime. However only if the matching C++ code is written naively.
Of course, the manufacturers could stop competing on brightness instead. Fat chance, they just introduced the HDR thing.

The one thing I miss from CRTs is being able to turn the brightness way way down at night and still have good contrast. At least for text.
Article is about waste in general. Single use plastic in particular.

And perverse incentives for companies like Big Oil:

1) Dig up fossil & pollute the air by doing so. Profit!

2) Pivot from fuel to producing (more) oil-based plastics, causing pollution of the environmont with that. Profit!

3) Finally, offer 'solutions' to those problems (like carbon capture), which may or may not work, and gobble up taxpayer's money in the process. Profit!

Recycling, carbon capture etc are a poor fix, if that. Real solutions must attack the production side of the equation.
It does, unfortunately. Look at any light trap

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/C6zmsxnKLD8
The Claire Weekes stuff is pretty old but very very good, worth looking up
You should have left out the first sentence! Someone once sent me a link to a tooth-grindingly annoying performance by an English "comedian", where he expressed irritation and disbelief at what he saw as a preposterous disconnect between the spelling of indigenous Irish names and the way they are pronounced. As if the Irish language was really merely a dialect of English, and we're all just being awkward over here.

Someone who knows English but not Irish will have no idea how to pronounce "Niamh", because it's not a word from the English language. As you say, it's an Irish name that follows Irish orthography.
Extreme agoraphobia probably requires more than just simple exposure to improve. I'd recommend working with a therapist. But one thing I am curious about: during exposure, you don't have access to your frontal cortex, that makes sense. But after exposure, do you spend any time reflecting, and reminding yourself that nothing bad actually happened to you? It might be that exercising your frontal cortex afterward could help you learn to cope with the situation in the future. At least, that's what I've done with social anxiety and it seems to help.
Would you really pay $10 for your dishwasher to boot in 1s instead of 4s? I absolutely wouldn't. Maybe $1, but even that is pushing it.
Some thoughts from a Flem:

I was taught that the letter y is called "ypsilon" (pronounced "ipsilon") and met a fair few people who call it "ygrec". It seems like people here used to call it "Griekse ij" but that nomenclature fell out of favour.

The combinations "ei" and "ij" make the same sound, and we tend to call them respectively "korte (short) ei" and "lange (long) ij", though there is no difference in pronunciation between, for example, "leiden" (to lead) and "lijden" (to suffer).

I personally wouldn't consider "ij" to be a single letter any more than I would consider "ei", "eu", or "ui" to be a single letter. Though unlike the author I would prefer spacing out the letters individually as:

r e i s t i j d

rather than:

r ei s t ij d

even though I have noticed crossword puzzles tend to put "ij" (and only "ij") in a single square.
Is incentivizing churn a good thing?
Badly written C++ will be as slow as well written Java. Absolutely. But there is no way any Java code will perform better than well optimised C++. High performance C++ use custom allocators to completely avoid using malloc (for example).
Colleen Hoover’s tales of love and trauma
English is quite amazing in how people do not agree on either spelling nor pronounciation, and yet it exists as a language and people mostly comprehend each other, heavy accents nonwithstanding
> it wasn't actually very much of a problem

It is a critical problem. The endangered wild bees (critical for many ecosystems) are not the same honeybees that are farmed for profit
Recent rocm on windows also supports more cards than it used to be. Consumer rdna2/3 cards are mostly on the support list. Although these only available on windows for some reason. And the only consumer card supported on linux is still 'AMD Radeon™ VII'.

No idea if AMD will drop whole list like it previously done this time though.
Excellent comprehensive explanation of the current state of Web Components plus exciting developments in the pipeline.
In my company www.onedb.online we have benefited tremendously from using Web Components (+Lit) to build an incredible No-Code App Creator - ERP CRM CMS etc on Postgres.
Or a less inflammatory take, Hinduism absorbing stuff and evolving like it has for thousands of years.
Ever tried glasses without the blue light filter to compare?
Gee isn't it great when modern businesses don't have to compete with decades old software and can sell you their crapware for whatever price they want because there is no alternative.
If your interpretation is correct, it seems that there could be some truth to the old wisdom of (gradually and willingly) facing our fears in order to develop more courage.
Not _just_ a ffmpeg wrapper. But a ffmpeg wrapper, which is written in Python and is installable with flatpak.
Because the water doesn't block the radiation? uhm?
Do you have a good source or book (preferably) to start learning more about scientific body building?
If you suffer from anxiety, and haven't tried any of the following yet, worth giving a go: escitalopram (with medical supervision, also 10mg did nothing for me, 20mg was life changing), ingesting silexan / lavendar oil, L-Theanine with your coffee, less coffee, less alcohol, propanalol (see a dr) instead of benzos for break-through anxiety, ashwagandha.
Steve Ballmer Developers Music Video
control F for the word pain here "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Placebo" then look at the references if you want (answer is yes it can be placebo)
From Blaze to Buck2 – A Brief History of Modern Monorepo Build Systems
Well, the Samsara and suffering exists when you are alive in that case. The Nirvana applies there as well.
It's worth mentioning that there's a dedicated online community over at https://www.jazz2online.com/ and the linked discord, which maintains a community patch called JJ2+ (https://docs.jj2.plus/) which does amazing things with the game, including online coop.
I'm thinking if invalid characters in the examples given would be an acceptable solution.
For DNS records this could be XML-like tags like <someprefix>.<yourdomain>.<tld>

On one hand, it prevents blind copy-pasting but on the other hand, your example is invalid.
Ettus Research USRPs (Universal Software Radio Peripheral) are popular in academia and defense, especially the B200 series. Their software and FPGA designs are open source, and the schematics for most devices are available online.
People on twitter seems to think this is the -end- of American tourism for Europe, funny how just bringing the same standards suddenly makes us a no-visiting place.

FFS
Interesting, I’ve never seen that word spelt as ‘hiccough’ (native English speaker here). Do some people really claim that fake spelling is the correct one?
I didn't miss it, I was under the impression that the discussion steered to all kinds of hard-disks. I don't think you can install into a laptop the previously mentioned WD Red and Seagate IronWolf :-)

By the way, I'm shocked that someone would put a SMR HDD into a laptop. Most laptops already had slow disks when CMR was used, but with SMR, I don't even want to think of the results.
What’s wrong with ezjail? I still use it, works great
> [...] because computers aren't Turing machines and have finite memory, so all programs are guaranteed to halt

That's just wrong. `while true {}` never halts even with finite memory.
Lots angry deniers here, however there is a good deal of research that short-wave blue light <=450 nm is more harmful to retina than long wave blue light >450nm, and there is good amount of monitors nowadays which have blue light peak shifted to 460nm (without any noticeable difference in colors), without any price difference, this is a yet another point to pay attention for while buying a new screen.
> the word would appear right in front of him in his mind

Could that be somehow related to synesthesia? Not long ago I've read: "Wednesday is indigo blue" by Richard E. Cytowic and David M. Eagleman. Super interesting book and topic even if you're not into cognitive sciences. The book goes in depth how synesthetes radically perceive one or more features (sound, vision, taste) in "strange" ways compared to non-synesthetes. Highly recommended read though.
I'll be honest, and a little rude (sorry!).

If something is causing some physical pain in your eyes, why wouldn't your solution be to get off the computer and give your eyes a rest?
I'm an Ubuntu guy eagerly waiting for the latest graphics stack for ever better 5k support (spoiler: they send two signals for each half of the screen and the abstraction breaks at many places). Will I feel stuck with Debian release pace?
I think B1/B2 visa last of 10 years.

I guess the 30 Days visa are J visa ?
Hookworms successfully prevent type 2 diabetes in human trial
Placebo is real and non-placebo is also real.
>nirvana

It is nibbana in Pali, nirvana is in Sanskrit.

The same is the case for many other words related to Buddhism and its scriptures.

E.g.: Sanskrit, Pali:

Sutra, sutta

bhikshu, bhikkhu

maitri, metta

ausadha, osadha

smrti, sati

trsna, tanha

drsti, ditthi

(I removed the dots and other stuff below the letters, because I was not sure they would render correctly here in HN.)

Edit: See:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pali

in the section "Conversion between Sanskrit and Pali forms".

And:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_Buddhism
It seems that the only part that got implemented out of that draft was drowsiness/inattention detection. At least that's what I read from the document in "Commission adoption" section of that page.
> This is how Buddhism was decimated by Brahminism in India, co-opting Budhha as their own.

It makes no sense what so ever to me. By honoring Buddha, giving him one of the most prominent positions in the Hindu pantheon, extending Buddha's teachings and even internalizing them somehow was "decimated" ? How does reverence look then ?

This is how Hinduism evolves and always have been.
I've had a graft arising from KC — you shouldn't regret the C3R, its the right move to try whatever you can to treat the disease and it is the best option available.
Fun!

Very similar to a game I've recently become addicted to with a group of digital nomad friends:

geoguessr.com
Ah, Slough: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=By8PfyNQ060
This thread already contains many candidates for the awesome map list! We just need a hero.
You did: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bubble_sort&oldid...
What is pull to refresh?
Should it be seen as retaliation, or just rational decision to prevent illegal or unwanted migration?
> I wonder if any other cars have such backup systems to open the doors.

Many cars don't need backup because the car doesn't need power in the first place to open the doors.

The ID.4 is a comparable car that does: the emergency door opening engages if you yank the lever hard twice. No need to hunt for some switch in the interior of the car.
There was no competition between something like AMD 2900 and something like Intel 8080, because, as you say, they were intended for applications with very different performance levels.

Complex bipolar ICs like AMD 2900 competed only with simpler TTL ICs, for the implementation of computers like PDP-11 variants and their clones.

For this purpose, they allowed a great reduction in the number of IC packages and in the size of the PCBs.

If it is chosen to implement the CPU control as microprogrammed instead of hardwired, the same memories or PLAs are needed, regardless if you make the sequencer with smaller TTL parts or with one IC from the 2900 family. A hardwired controller, unless it uses a PLA, will use more ICs than a microprogrammed one, where the memory replaces a large number of gates.

If you do not use one 2901 or 2903 RALU circuit, then you must use one 74181 ALU with several flip-flop packages and with multiplexers, which unavoidably increases the number of ICs.

If you do not want to use one 4-bit ALU or adder, but you want to use only one single-bit adder for serial additions, that does not reduce the number of TTL circuits, but it increases them.

The minimum number of TTL circuits is achieved for a CPU whose execution units are 4-bit wide, unless it is a CPU that cannot do arithmetic operations, but only logical operations, like many programmable automata that were popular before microprocessors became widespread.
Paper:

Effect of experimental hookworm infection on insulin resistance in people at risk of type 2 diabetes - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-023-40263-4
To be honest; I don't even know.

The whole rebirth topic has never been a part of my practice. I don't think I've ever even spoken to my teacher about it. Maybe once, and he just waved his hand and said "that's just Indian stuff".

My practice is much more about right action and living wholeheartedly, than contemplating eternal souls and rebirth. Everyone is different, though.
Most companies do not need Snowflake or Databricks
Epictetus would add that you need to act in accordance with "nature", by which he meant the world as it is, including human behaviour, not as we want it to be. In this case "nature" would include the behaviour of the boss and you can act accordingly, knowing that if you challenge them you may suffer repercussions.
Social democracy is way more than "capitalism with a safety net". It normally advocates a mixed economy in which the means of production may still be owned privately, but the state may have various overriding powers such as:

- Enforcing worker regulations (min wages, max hours etc)
- Provision of essential utilities (water, fuel, education, transport, healthcare etc)
- Fiscal policies (corporation taxes, infrastructure spending, customs duties etc)
This is rich coming from the person who thought putting sunblock on during airplane trips blocks cosmic rays
They don't have to be static but making them dynamic might not worth the cost.

From a simple static page, now you need an API service, most probably connected to a DB or somehow integrated to the rest of your backend. So markdown suddenly isn't enough and you need some server-side logic.

For random strings, you can do this with client-side logic, which in some cases might be easier than server-side logic. But you are still moving from no-logic (static) to somewhere-logic.
I did calculations and it is not true. My calculations show that 1 hour walk on a bright sunny day with no sunglasses on , would irradiate the retinas with the same amount of short-wave blue light as 8 hours of working on a screen at 150 nits.
What has evolved when it cannot evolve beyond caste system?

What has been done to Buddhism in India is inflammatory, not my take. The story of extinction of Buddhism is told proudly by Hindu seers too. So "absorbing stuff" is weird way to put it.
Thanks to dtolnay for boldly doing what it took to make some real progress on the problem of proc macro compile times. It's unfortunate that we reacted the way we did, driving him to abort the experiment. I'm sorry I contributed to the pile-on with my first comment on the infamous GitHub issue, the one I directed specifically at him. I'll be slower to react next time.
Look up Renaissance Periodisation's stuff, they do a great job of explaining this approach.
It's because to avoid damage, the frameless windows need to drop a few millimeter when the door is opened. This doesn't happen when the car has lost all power and the emergency manual door release is used.
That's not part of the definition of bubble sort.

It's also not an improvement over the insertion sort. If you look at kragen's code, you'll see that running it on a list of e.g. 6 elements in ascending order will mean that you make 5 comparisons, swap 0 elements, and exit. (You do have to count from 1 to 6 as you do this.)

The insertion sort is implemented as a bubble sort, interestingly enough, but one that doesn't consider the entire array at every iteration. Given that it's equally correct, it's not difficult to understand why it will always be faster than a bubble sort that does consider the entire array at every iteration.
On the flip side, I did SS in my twenties (15 years ago) and, while doing a deadlift, my back popped and started hurting. I've had back pain since.

I wouldn't recommend deadlifts. The worst part about it is that everyone always says "you didn't have proper form!" but, in that case, if you can follow all the advice in the program and still have bad form, it just sounds like a way to dismiss injuries as "your fault, not the program's".
> 1. I am sure to become old; I cannot avoid ageing.

It's unfortunate fact though that there is rather large chunk of people who do not get to grow old. In the same vein there are people who will not get ill anymore before their death.
"If you're physically capable of coming in 5 times over the course of two months you must therefore also be physically capable of coming in 26 times over the course of two months."

(Sarcasm, of course.)
If you mean scene change detecting, LosslessCut can do that (wrapper around ffmpeg filters)
I'm totally with you. I always had eye strain when on the PC but since wearing cheap orange glasses (with no dioptrine) I don't have it anymore. I can take of my glasses and within 5 minutes on the PC I notice the eye strain. It definitely works (for me, with certain glasses). I only use these glasses when at a screen, so basically it would make no sense at all to use it if it weren't helping (though I do like the orange effect ;)).

btw. just because some people don't have this particular eye strain problem, doesn't mean it's all a giant hoax. Come on, people.
Entire body of Upanishads are about questioning Vedas. The repudiation of Vedas isn't new thing that Buddha invented and pretty much part of usual Hindu philosophical traditions. The buddha himself says that very clearly that he is walking on the same old path treaded by others before him.
See also new Swift class names. You can search for NS* easily enough but the Swift classes are harder.
I had a less traumatic experience at the beach. I lost my glasses to the waves.

Working on a laptop for the few weeks while my new glasses that I ordered online arrived was painful. At least something good came off of it. I'm all for building more accessible websites now.
Now GB has left the EU, maybe Europe should create an “international written English”?

It’s kinda a joke, but would be kinda cool. They’d only have to negotiate with Ireland, so hopefully wouldn’t get too bogged down.
I’ve come to find this kind of thing pretty tedious… Having learnt other languages to various extents, they all have different things that are hard, because they have history, outside influence, etc. I’m learning French at the moment, struggling with pronunciation and comprehension but hey, that’s just how it is. In the past I’ve done some Spanish, that’s easy to pronounce but I still remember very few of the conjugations of irregular verbs…

It’s almost impossible to reform and I don’t think most people really care to have it reformed. And it’d eventually change in unexpected and irregular ways anyway!
For something that's going to annoy you daily for the next 10+ years? I'd definitely pay $10. I'd pay another $10 for the dishwasher to remember the program selection instead of always offering the 4+ hours eco program (which I believe is required by some regulation to be the default).

I already paid $100 more for 2dB less, according to the spec. No regrets.
> supernatural

> earliest eras

I think it's important to remind ourselves that our ancestors didn't view the world like we do. There wasn't a clear line between "nature" and "supernature".

Is alchemy supernature?

If you don't know 1) microorganism 2) atoms, is there any reason to say "flour can be transformed into breads, but stones can never be transformed into gold"?
Just because "remote forms" have forms in their name it doesn't mean that they are conceptually the same thing. They are not, so obviously they can achieve those things, but they are built with js.
I can't decipher what "doderez" is in the passage "bai now jast a memori in the maindz ov ould doderez"
A few miles with a non-directional antenna and a useful data rate.
Let us see what Amebedkar says about anhilation of Buddhism from India.

> Such was the slaughter of the Buddhist priesthood perpetrated by the Islamic invaders. The axe was struck at the very root. For by killing the Buddhist priesthood Islam killed Buddhism. This was the greatest disaster that befell the religion of Buddha in India. Religion like any other ideololgy can be attained only by propaganda. If propoganda fails, religion must disappear. The priestly class, however detestable it may be, is necessary to the sustenance of religion. For it is by its propoganda that religion is kept up. Without the priestly class religion must disappear. The sword of Islam fell heavily upon the priestly class. It perished or it fled outside India. Nobody remained to keep the flame of Buddhism burning.
Embrace, Extend and Extinguish is what was followed by Brahmins to decimate Buddhism. If purpose was to absorb his teachings, the caste system is still present. No present day Hindu remembers or honors Buddha or his teachings. That's just laughable excuse to justify Buddhism not present in the land of Budhha. It is a cautionary tale, there's no reverence.
Yeah basically. We need a decent world model to handle the edge cases, and current ML approaches are 100% not there yet.
This actually helped. I always assumed that the goats/prize were randomly placed, Monty's Door selection was random, and the contestant chose a random door. In which case I could never fathom why you'd need to switch. Since as the author says, there's no new information about the remaining two doors, and switching or not switching remain random.

I still feel like I don't full grasp the actual problem/solution though. Even with this new understanding. I will read the linked article by Jeffrey S. Rosenthal though, and hopefully that will fill in the last of the blanks.
Mary Halsey could also do this when performing "Work It" by Missy Elliot.