skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it would be wise to disassociate your concept of yourself and your psych.

Are you on adderall, have you tested if it works for you?

If you are now medicated for ADHD which everyone with symptoms should at least experience. Knowing it even exists and that you can feel that way is extremely grounding.

If you are concerned with abuse, do some research and on the drugs they are recommending. I am hypersensitive to some drugs, so I tell anyone prescribing me the drug that I am going to ramp and if they have a problem with that. Most of the time they are and they like someone engaged in their own outcomes.

You probably need a combination of a lot of things, therapist, life changes, deliberate drug use, etc.
AutoHotKey is amazing! for cheating! Right, noted.
Just read this https://thethaiger.com/news/national/thailand-sees-surge-in-...
Ahhh, Finland, home to Simo Häyhä (1905 - 2002) who famously couldn't do shit without owning a car.
Unless you are hosting an email service and now all your users have to bite the bullet and send out emails to all their contacts, right.
> That is immigration fraud. If you’re a white Australian coming to the UK and doing that I seriously doubt there will be any negative consequence (source: an unofficial comment during an unfortunate visit to the Home Office). People in other situations may not fare as well.

Speaking of Australia, it isn’t clear to me at all if the e-visa Americans have to apply for to visit covers conferences or not. It is weird that Americans require a visa to Australia for a short visit (we don’t have a visa waiver agreement for some odd reason), but at least they make it easy, but if it involves a conference…well, I didn’t look into the e-visa terms very closely on my last visit, and very well could have violated visa terms.
What makes you think "the people in charge of social media"* aren't good people?

(* Is this just at the CEO level, so a handful of people? Or like, their immediate underlings, so a few dozens of people? Or middle management, so hundreds? Are they all not good people?)
Selling headline products at or near break even and then making your margin on add ons is a fairly standard pricing strategy. Doesn't mean they plan to sell any time soon.

I do agree that having something so mission critical be managed by someone making practically nothing off of you is concerning, but I dont think that changes all that much at double their price. Either way the second something goes wrong, you leaving as a customer is much cheaper for them than it is for someone to spend any amount of time fixing your problem.

Unless you're markmonitor big then as far as I can tell the best bet is to just go off of general sentiment about domain providers. Or maybe have it through a cloud company if you're spending enough on other things to warrant proper tech support?
I can (and do) walk to;

- a big supermarket (<1 min)

- a drug store (<1 min)

- a pharmacy (<1 min)

- a kiosk that sells beer during the night (<2 min)

- three bakeries (<2 min)

- a locksmith/shoe-repair guy (<2min)

- my doctor (<3 min)

- a hardware store (<3 min)

- a few bars/cafes (<3 min)

- my bands rehearsal space (<5 min)

My work is the only thing that is to far to walk and there the times look like this (during typical hours)

- bicycle (17 min)

- public transport (21 min)

- car (including parking lot: 40 min)

Now granted I do live in a city, but this is also the reason why I live in a city. When we are talking about cars we are usually talking about cars in cities.

But I grew up rurally — in a country with good public transport. Till I moved out I used the public transport for everything. That might be hard to imagine for someone from the US, but if you have working public transport and a society with nearly no violent crime you don't really need a car.
Antagonism is WAI
This is an interesting approach.

Do you imbue reach handle with its own persona (presumably a fragment of yours, writ whole)?

Or is it basically just a cover for whatever you feel like writing in each moment?
Is there anything AHK can do that Keyboard Maestro cannot?
Cause they provide solution AWS does not ?
SingleStore is hybrid OLAP/OLTP AWS does not have one of those.
Neither does it have a proper horizontally scalable new SQL DBMS like CockroachDB.
Snowflake is way better than what you can get from AWS for OLAP.
and so on
">Air pollution, noise and safety.

I can get the first two, but not safety."

Then maybe try not driving around with a car once, but walking or cycling and you might get it.
Fair amount of hydrogen. Get fusion working and you don't need much.
... I was going to write it off as someone just diddling themselves with simulating ideal components

> Of course, real diodes leak in the low conducting region, and the system will eventually relax to thermal equilibrium.

... but at the end they have Appendix F with an "experiment" on a "TSMC chip" showing an impulse to 300mV.
> The future needs more smart, kind, people. Not fewer.

The wealthy capitalists who created this situation in the first place are largely going to be the ones inheriting the future. I don't want to bring more "good, kind, people" into existence to be exploited by them.

This is where we're heading. "Good people" can't solve it, because they're far less likely than the plutocrats to even be able to survive comfortably.
Great stuff. I use AutoHotKey all the time too:

- Insert date/timestamps shortcut (6 different formats, including ISO, and filename-friendly)
- PuTTY/SSH launcher shortcuts for often used hosts and serial ports
- Stateful DWIM Application Launcher for 10+ applications, e.g. Outlook (Win+O), Windows Terminal (Win+Space), Total Commander (Win+T), etc. (Either launches, activates, or minimizes depending on current state)
- Paste clipboard in plaintext (no format) in any aplication (Win+V)
- Paste clipboard removing newlines in any application (Win+Alt+V)
- AltGr input layer for special characters (æøåµΩ° and some emojis)
- Media & Volume shortcuts (start/stop/next, volume up, volume down)
the flexibility you describe seems to be coming from lisp (schema) that javascript was designed on top of initially
i relate to this to the extreme - i go through this with digital files...digital collection fatigue is a thing - i just cannot keep up with the absolute barrage of new music coming out. There's so much talent, but the same same-ness of the majority (especially if you are attuned to the subtleties of production) is incredibly fatiguing.

I've digitised my collection and sold off physicals, in no way would i ever delete the digital copies!!
No.

It's hugely inefficient, so it requires more solar power.

Hydrogen is hard to store and use; unlike propane, it penetrates through plastics and even metals. Hydrogen is a good rocket fuel if you need top performance and cost is no object.

Propane is very convenient, and can be reused across the existing LNG infrastructure.
It's a well-documented escalation of planned obsolescence and it's true for everything from your washing machine to your polo shirts to your car. If you make it cheaply so it deteriorates quickly, constantly bring out new styles to make your current thing seem prematurely out of date, and make it juuuust cheap enough, you can sell people 10 shirts over 10 years instead of 2.

I like wearing industrial clothing (like red kap cotton work shirts) and to my eye seem like they're made about the same quality they always were.
For the same reason that it is easier to arrest drug dealers, pimps, mafia dons, etc… on tax evasion charges than the more immediate crimes they committed.
>At no point in the history of human civilization has growth been static.

From the 1200s to 1600s England went through a period of zero or extremely low growth.
I don't believe defending Taiwan from China counts as propping it up. That phrase should be limited to helping the government suppress internal resistance.

But if it counts, then the US propped up every country in NATO by defending them from the USSR and Russia.
> Your apartment block wouldn't have only one grocery store nearby, you would have a thriving ecosystem of local stores and restaurants within walking distance.

If you visit larger cities in Russia, this is a thing from the USSR times, and probably my favorite thing about the country. I've lived in one of those buildings for a few months in total, 6th floor, in the south of Russia.

If you need anything - coffee, groceries, fresh meat or produce, baguette (lol), ready-made food, drinks, medicine, sushi, or anything else, you just take an elevator down to the ground level and walk 0-5 minutes.

If you also have a job there (or work from home), you can spend your entire life, with the exception of going on dates, parties, and to specialized doctors that are further away (dentists etc are often in the building too), in 1/2 a square mile of land or so.

Its much like a space ship, and its very very cool.

These blocks can be very far away from the city center, or right in the center -- it really doesnt make a difference!

Contrast that with some modern cities in Europe, where you have to take a bus to get to a store (unless you have a car).
There is a reason - it's tiresome. It reeks to me (personally) of someone who is really really high on their own supply, and if they were speaking it aloud they'd be using a condescending newsreader voice.

Just my $0.02
They had free trial offers for 10 hours (at first) so I was sneak, then sneak{1,..,14} or something on there.

Eventually I managed to shoulder surf the login for the PPP connection to a local ISP used at my school, then I had unlimited. Thankfully I had enough sense at 13 or 14 to ATDT*67,,1xxxxxxxxxx so that they couldn't identify who it was without actually sending a subpoena/warrant to the telco (which they didn't do). In any case the school paid a flat rate for unlimited usage, so my being connected all night didn't cost anyone anything.

They yelled at me a lot though because it was pretty obvious who was using dozens of hours of dialin every month, given that the school's list of suspects was one item long.
Eager to read similar about Lichtenstein, Andorra, San Marino.
> This blog, and the RSS feed will slowly grow into read-only automation that will publish to all of my channels.

WUPHF?
Expecting technology to solve all our problems is just as wishful.
I agree with this including the unpopular opinion.
This is indeed a red flag. I usually (truthfully) tell applicants the opposite. That despite $company being a startup, founders and senior leadership are all grownups with families and as such we value a healthy work/life balance, don't have any pizza-coding in the evening going on and don't expect overtime.
Shouldn’t the chemical reaction be: 4 H2O + 3 CO2 <=> C3H8 + 5 O2
> the fight for AI rights is going to be like Mount Everest.

I used to think this and worried that AI would never have rights (see, e.g., sibling comment to mine), but these days I tend to think the fight will be very brief and heavily in the favor of AI. It could be the first time in history that rights are achieved so quickly that there isn’t much of a struggle at all.

That said, I find it extremely depressing that the default human viewpoint is “it’s a machine and doesn’t deserve rights”. Hopefully AI will have a superior system of morality to ours as well.
Airwarrior and Battletech Solaris. Man those were good times.
I think the "Worse is Better" essay captures it well https://www.dreamsongs.com/RiseOfWorseIsBetter.html

Platonic ideals are great for thinking clearly. Doing things in the messy reality often requires compromising. It's impossible to solve all corner cases a priori...
Filters take a minuscule amount of resources. E.g. Even if you had to loop over a list with thousands of entries this would be unlikely to matter, and can in fact even be optimized quite significantly with various algorithms. However, because a database is most likely used, this is not even an issue, and the resource use will in fact be truly minimal.

I can not give you an exact number, but it is massively bigger than the number of trackers / elements that any usable web page can realistically implement. Probably you can do several thousands database calls in less than a second due to indexing; and that can be further optimized by doing it in batches, bringing it up to tens of thousands, if not in the hundreds on modern PCs. It is literally not an issue.
OP is just playing a different game to the other players.

If the game is boring enough that it can be played by an ahk script, then it probably isn't the most interesting game in the first place.

The ahk game sounds like more fun to me.
Cries in Norwegian.
Hydrogen is very difficult to use as a direct fuel source. This recent video gives a good overview of all the challenges a hydrogen engine has to overcome: https://youtu.be/DGL5g91KwLA
I rely on the latter. I am much more concerned about supply chain attacks of mass exploitation than I am about 0day in my Signal client or my browser extensions.

If there is something big enough to warrant quick update, my HN addiction will make sure I find out about it before it is a 1day.

There really isn't a great configuration for browser security rn, is there? The gold standard I think is Qubes, which afaict is not practical.
Just a vibe I got from the small company owner. His way of speaking at the final stage: his demeanour, over seriousness and stuffiness etc. All other stages with devs were great.

Ignore my gut and took the job. That was a big regret :-(. Most dysfunctional org I have worked at. As one of many examples I got made a team lead then someone was put on my team to help a tough deadline.

Turns out (hidden from me) this person was someone on their last legs they wanted to test out for a final go before
firing. And I was being tested too: blamed for not spotting he was struggling within a couple of weeks of him joining the team.

$_Insert another 10-20 dysfunctional war stories here

I ended up resigning with no onward job.
Only time I have done that.

Gut instinct can be good.
> All companies with more than 49 members of staff must set up an office where staff can anonymously report on suspected abuses of the law without fear of retribution.

You just gotta love making business in Germany. Maybe let me focus on running the company instead of spending my energy, time, and money on bullshit compliance?

We already have a very big wave of voices from company owners about too much bureaucracy and costs that are too high. What does Germany do? Add more of that and cripple the digitization budget. Nice!
Talking about mixing coffee with sugar/milk and reversing the arrow of time (ie. entropy) is a widely talked about example.

That said, I agree with your arguments and conclusions. Humans are not able to do this kind of reasoning until they have had some education on the topic - and when they reason they get feedback to reinforce their conclusions if others agree or they get a more rigorous proof. We could do the exact same thing with an LLM. Would that potentially make a reasoning AI? For me the jury is still out, albeit I think we need better algorithms for it to be feasible.
Mind sharing these? My current job includes a lot of manual copying, at least until I can automate it. Especially the plaintext/no newlines paste sounds very useful!
> I feel like this anti car sentiment comes from people who already don't have access to a car and have already molded their lives around public transportation and of course then it is easy to say we should get rid of cars.

Let's start with this, it's kind of obvious. "Cars are evil but I have two" would likely cause severe cognitive dissonance. Choosing to live carless is going to shape your life. It restricts where you can live, what jobs you can accept, your hobbies, family planning etc.

> What if I need a car for commuting?

Then you get a car for commuting, if you have to haul a lot of gear, can't move closer to your work, or choose another work that's accessible without a car.

> Is it really reasonable to ask me to start using public transportation and completely revolve my life around a their schedule?

Ideally you'd get public transit that runs often enough that you don't bother checking the schedule before heading for the stop, it'll be a couple of minutes of wait at worst. If you need to go somewhere off hours you accept the longer wait or the occasional taxi fare as a cost of not owning a car. That will rule out living anywhere that doesn't have the population density to support it, or is otherwise too car-centric.

> Meaning that if I don't pay extra to nab one of the spaces (+ maintenance fees and whatnot) there wouldn't be a place for my car

If there's no parking lot expanse, parking needs to be placed underground or within buildings, unless a lot more people are willing to go carless. It's going to be expensive, and someone has to pay for it. As long as it's not you, right?

> there would only be tiny expensive grocery store as my only walkable shopping place

This sucks. It's the kind of place you'd immediately rule out if you don't have a car. This is partly poor city planning, and partly a chicken-and-egg problem. Zoning for those apartments should take into account that there is enough space reserved for services within a walking distance. But if everyone just takes a car to the nearest highway hypermarket, there's no point for anyone to bring the services closer. Btw. we get our groceries delivered weekly since covid, I'm not looking to go back to a supermarket that's intentionally designed to waste my time walking past every single product to get what I need.

Disclaimer: not a "fuck cars" extremist, I just don't like driving very much, cars are expensive to own and operate where I live, a hassle to own and maintain in general, and inconvenient as a mobility solution in my immediate surroundings. So I've decided to try to hold out as long as I can (~20 years of adult life so far).
>Perhaps you need a (e-)bike. Instead of taking 15min, you'd take 30min at city speeds.

My old commute, prior to switching to full time WFH, was ~25 miles and took 25-30 minutes by car depending on traffic/stoplights. It would take me an hour to an hour and a half on a typical ebike, and it would be far too cold to make the trek 3 months out if the year.
wallstreetbets is a really funny place in this regard. Lookup the legend fscomeau.
That much nitro is bound to be bad for their engines.
I've had some good experiences with using Luamacros to intercept a second keyboard and forward the keypresses to autohotkey like this: https://miquelvir.medium.com/secondkeyboard-1c39e52e023b

Apparently there is also this: https://github.com/evilC/AutoHotInterception
Who's to say they are not upset at megacorporations?

However, I don't see them being upset at anyone. In Serbia, I fully used similar benefits before they were forbidden, but I never considered this to be "fair": it was simply available for other reasons (avoid bookkeeping overhead for tiny businesses) and my foreign contractor (really, employment) relationship fit in just well. Yes, it was 100% legal, but it would be disingenious to claim how a local employee making similar tax and social security contributions was making roughly 5 times less net income is "fair". State was certainly benefiting from me exporting services, but not 5x as much.

When it became abused by local companies, those independence provisions were added in, effectively prohibiting it, but I wasn't "upset" even though it meant a larger tax burden and a more complicated setup (an LLC I am employed in).
In Germany during Summer, it is great time to make friends with wasps when eating outside, they take less than a minute to show up from who knows where.

So one gets used to try to showe them away, collecting them in inverted glasses until the party is over, have something burning that might keep them way, or just surrender let them pick something and enjoy a couple of minutes pause until they take the little piece of food back to the nest (and then return).
Does anyone know the theme of the website?

It is really nice.
That is 15 minutes at 80km/h. e-bike can only go upto 25km/h here and even then biking is not really suitable for most of the year due to ice and snow.

>people would have an incentive to work closer to where they live

Again this is easy to say for people who have already made the decision. If over night cars became illegal many people would now be stuck with basically unlivable properties since there is no public transportation or at least not good ones.

I could move closer to my office, but I would have to pay twice as much for same living space and that is now when cars still are a thing. The prices would go up by quite a bit if you literally couldn't live further away. At least this is what I hope you mean, if you mean that I should instead look for a job near me then that would just be silly.
If anyone wants a better test case

I've started using the best AI work I could find in all my works too, without attribution, and it makes me money. I recently added AI music to a website, which I found on youtube and got with a youtube downloading script, really drives engagement

I also don't care if someone does the same to works I generated in Midjourney, which I display in my various presentations. The Executive branch and now Judicial branch are pretty clear about this (so far), so its a free for all
I guess you chose your work/housing combo to be only friendly to a car. The alternative in this case is to choose a place where they are not so far apart - hardly impossible.
It is impossible to enumerate all the things that we humans do. However, we can enumerate all the things that we create can do. Every system we create has its limitation due to the limitations that we create in them. All systems we create cannot exceed those limitations.

We make machines that are stronger, faster, and can have much finer motor control than we have as individual abilities. No machine we have created has the dexterity that we have.

Every computational system can be analysed in fine detail to determine the limits that we have built into them. It may take an enormous amount of time and effort to do so, but we can do it. No computational system that we have built is able to exceed the limited programming we place in it.

There is an enormous amount of hype that goes on about the current generation (and future generations) of these systems, but all of them are in the abilities that we have programmed into them. They are in all essentials completely stupid (in the worst possible way - non-sentient, non-intelligent).

Every logic error that we have made in building these systems is hidden in that code. One day, those errors will come back and bite us, but there is nothing intelligent or sentient in these systems. It is our errors, for which we are responsible, that will cause those problems.

We can use them as adjuncts to our sentience and intelligence - but all they are are tools, never anything more.

However, if we cede control to these systems, we are ceding control to something that is no better than fire (a good servant - a horrendous master). After forty years, I have seen far too often, hype by humans convince other humans to cede control to the systems that humans have made and the result has been various levels of chaos.

If anything, what we need to be careful of is how humans use these systems against other humans. This is the perennial problem that we face as we build new technology.
>There is a law (laws?)

it seems highly unlikely, given the way law works in the U.S, that there is one overarching law governing this.

There are probably varying laws in each jurisdiction - but sure, these laws probably just copied whichever jurisdiction was first mover in the space.
Why would you need to be a billionaire to build a platform like you described? If you think you can't acquire users without big spending, then this platform is not really much better than existing ones?