skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I experience the same hyperfocus, but I don't have ADHD, I'm quite the opposite really.
My background is design and when I was a child I could easily 'get lost' in various forms of art etc for hours. I've met plenty people over the years that are the same, so I'd argue it might be something more aligned with some creative and analytical thought process, and a drive etc to understand/solve the problem at hand.

In terms of where to find the time, there are 24 hours in the day, at least 8 for working the 9-5.
Very short back and forths between AI chars, but there doesn't seem to be a "memory" for each person, they're just making small talk.
We need an AI that judges AI apps so we can go full circle and judge itself as well
Been a thing in Moscow for years, even before 2017. Driving near Kremlin can easily send you to some far away place, according to your navigator.

It's also not just GPS, but all GNSS systems, since they share more or less similar frequency range.
It's far too infrequent an occurrence to become popularly used...
A few years ago I heard an interesting description of social behaviour on a radio program interviewing a sociologist.

They compared human social interaction to the way an actor can be on stage or back stage, and would behave very differently in the two situations, even though we wouldn't consider it dishonesty. Likewise, it's completely normal that a food service worker interacting with customers would behave very differently to how they do in the staff break room or outside of work.

In the back stage context, for example, you can try on new ideas and then discard them after discussion, secure in the knowledge it'll soon be forgotten. Or you can speak plainly about topics where opinions differ, knowing how the people you're talking to will feel. Or you can be a bit boring, a bit derivative, a bit cringe. And of course, how public the discussion is doesn't just impact you - it also impacts who'll reply, and with what.

I can well believe people have found there's much more authenticity in group chats than there is on the major social media platforms.
They got MySQL and Java so Terraform would be a good one to bag
Comparison tool: https://atlantic.money/gb/en/wise

The flat fee makes it advantageous starting at about $500-600, compared to Wise. So, not for small transfers but nice for businesses paying internationally.
Murena /e/OS Fairphone 5 is now available for pre-order at murena.com
Yes, this. Given/family may be bad, but first/last is so much worse.
What makes you think that? There is no matching name or photo on that "about us" page, is it?

The person is also a teenage student.
So petty
Direct threats are not free speech.
Except for the complaining GPT will do, and some censorship based on the whims of its' programming group. No thanks; I'll stick to scripts, where the video dictates the content.
There are about 3.47 million km2 of forest and of that 2.06 million km2 are covered by a management plan that includes production, conservation or other uses[1]. That does not mean all 2 million km2 are tree plantations. In fact relatively little will be - there is a ton of natural forest in that area and it's not all for commercial use.

The rest of the 3.47 million km2 is located in more remote and northern areas and often relatively undisturbed by human activity. Accessibility is the distinction, not if it's a plantation or not.

[1] https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/16-201-x/2018001/sec-2-e...
In the English-speaking world (or at least in the USA) we sort by last name, so any list of names you get is always last, first. For that reason many forms (though not all) will have the last name as the first thing you fill in.
Back then (in 2004) the most popular programming languages were PHP, Perl, C++ and Java. Java was pretty focused (and even then, there was the distinction between int and Integer, between []int and ArrayList, etc.) but C++ and (especially) Perl were driving people crazy because there were thousands of ways to do the same thing. And nobody had any respect for PHP's design so let's not even talk about that one.
I'm in Canada and we use CANDU reactors their technology is amazing it came about out of necessity due to a young nation with few resources. The fuel is natural uranium not plutonium. I think it's the best design, it can even use thorium which I think India uses (they're tripping over it there).
My impression is (i) Musk has a great team doing the work at SpaceX and (ii) those people have a clear, compelling mission they believe in. SpaceX may not need a lot of his attention.
> Fashioning himself as a cultural preservationist rather than an opportunistic pilferer, Latchford knowingly purchased looted statues and stones from ancient sites of worship

Honestly, I think buying and selling looted artifacts from the Khmer Rouge regime seems at least morally neutral.

> Year Zero (Khmer: ឆ្នាំសូន្យ, Chhnăm Sony [cʰnam soːn]) is an idea put into practice by Pol Pot in Democratic Kampuchea that all culture and traditions within a society must be completely destroyed or discarded and that a new revolutionary culture must replace it starting from scratch

The article really doesn't give a good explanation of why Latchford's actions are bad in context.
It turns out the people who want to be addressed by neutral gender usually don't care as much about Siezen and honorifics, so the systems I built usually just go with "Hallo" or "Moin". I even had one system which would go with "Sehr geehrte/r" for people who had chosen a title or set their language preference to "Deutsch (Sie)" and with "Moin" for everyone else.
'Not much' means 180 million hectares? So just an area three times the size of France.
Dense Neptune-sized exoplanet discovered with TESS
This amounts to imposing a higher tax. One could go the Canadian route instead--i.e. grant permanent residence to high-skilled immigrants (which lets them become citizens and fully integrate), and not treat immigrants languish on temporary visas, which IMO is belies viewing immigrants (i.e. new permanent residents) with disgust, hatred, callousness, and contempt.

Also, Canada rapidly (like in one year) transitions most temporary work visa holders into permanent residents, instead of letting them languish as visa holders without basic rights for decades like the US. Imposing a higher tax based on national origin or immigration status which is quintessentially discriminatory, and IMO treats immigrants with less respect and less human dignity.
Thank you for letting me know; you're absolutely right- it's not working at all now for new users, my app hasn't yet been approved to leave Spotify's development mode- https://developer.spotify.com/documentation/web-api/concepts..., so the top/tracks and top/artists endpoint which I'm using to fetch data aren't functional.

Very embarrassing on my end- wish I had more than 1 Spotify account so I could verify the API was working for new users before posting- my apologies.
For Android and iOS?
In my country all forests were planted. Apparently as early as the 17th century we had to import wood from the Baltics for ship building.
Firezone (YC W22) is hiring Rust engineers to build secure networks
I really don't think there's a problem with doing a job just for the money and going home, everyone needs to eat at the end of the day
I’m in a senior position and most of my time goes to architecting and design work. I barely get to code at my day job.

I just use my free time to code. I see it as a relaxing activity
Here's a quick quiz. For the entire set considered together, which government is being referred to, the USSR or the Third Reich?

1. They set up a network of forced labor camps.

2. They discriminated against Jews, justifying this by claiming that as rich capitalists they were enemies of socialism.

3. They claimed to represent the working class.

4. They invaded and captured other countries.

5. They were a dictatorship.

6. They were famous for their high levels of propaganda.

7. In their printed materials they stated explicitly "We are socialists", demanded a program of nationalization and stated that all citizens were equal.

8. They imprisoned, exiled or killed their political opponents.

9. Most importantly for this thread, they aggressively censored their opponents and directly controlled the media.

You can't tell what the answer is, because every point is correct for both of them. The differences were much smaller than their similarities.

This matters because it leads to people using NSDAP/USSR ideological tactics like censorship of their political opponents, whilst claiming to be fighting the very same.

This obvious comparison has been suppressed by systematic and vicious attacks on anyone who points it out for a very long time, so I doubt this post will get good reactions and unfortunately HN isn't a good forum for pointing this out because it tends to blame people for the reactions of others regardless of how polite or intellectually curious they may actually be, giving a kind of hecklers veto to discussions. But the confusion here leads to people repeating the mistakes of the past and trying to fight fire with fire, so it's really important to point out. That's why Germany is now punishing an American author for using a swastika in his criticism of politicians: the whole point of studying history is to be able to say "wait, that behaviour looks like something we've seen before" and yet the people doing that are now being attacked as Nazis themselves. This upside-down sort of behaviour is inevitable for as long as people keep insisting on upside-down interpretations of history. You can't claim to be fighting Nazi-ism whilst simultaneously using their tactics!
Very fair point- will update to be more technically accurate.
Microsoft Windows has keyboard shortcuts to snap a window to half of a screen that work really well.
Dutch courts don't accept the excuse that you don't know, you're supposed to know the law and do a bit of research in what the normal price and suppliers of goods are.

It's comparable to buying a bicycle worth 800 euro for 20 from a drug addict. Even if you don't know it's stolen, you're guilty of fencing.
> The “+” aspect mostly works great but has some weird edge cases when other companies don’t accept them.

I wish it was just edge cases! I've bumped into so many services that can't handle "+" in email addresses, some seem to be on purpose (presumably to prevent signing up multiple accounts to the same address) but others are just old school bugs. My fav is services that send the email address to an API including the email address as a URL parameter, but forget to escape the email address so the + gets butchered in the process.
Do the book and/or the movie touch the Blackberry QNX acquisition? [1]

[1] https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/qnx-software-systems
That's pretty interesting, I just tried it with my aaaaaa@gmail (wrong letters) account.

I sent email to aaaaa.a@gmail and to aaa.aaa@gmail and receive both.
Are there any other known viruses that have “after effects” like long Covid? Perhaps this line of thinking is irrelevant if Covid-19 indeed was engineered in some fashion, but nevertheless the notion that a “cousin” of the flu can have lasting impacts, perhaps only measurable in mortality rates, has me skeptical. Can we measure other things such as heart rate and hormone levels in blood to help narrow down exactly what is causing the increased mortality rate? Surely there is a way to test for long Covid.
I'm not assigning any moral value by calling him a 'superhero' only pointing out that he can represent a side, and that side does not even hold the majority of the wealthy.
> opentf doesn’t just cause a fragmentation

We're trying to remain as compatible on all fronts as possible, and our registry will too, so I wouldn't be attributing the fragmentation to OpenTF.
Yeah, looks like I didn't have API access past a 60 users for Spotify so it's only showing the default responses (which crash most of the functionality)- apologies!
So, following your argument, we should at least continue to run existing infrastructure?

I wonder why these debates only focus on problems such as waste, catastrophic risk or investment/financing, but not sourcing of uranium, which might not be available from "friendly countries".
Google kills Pixel Pass without ever upgrading subscriber’s phones
"GAFAM" is definitely a well-known term in the EU at least.
Nothing confirmed yet, but its usually hand grenades.
Very sorry- ran into limits of Spotify so app is currently broken for new users.
One option could be to run illumos-based system if you need linux compatibility. Lx-zones work pretty well unless very specific capabilities are needed. Of course there's also bhyve for such scenarios.
you would normally quote the whole s-expression to make sure it is interpreted as data only. '(look at this: no variables)
It’s hard to know how to react because the article doesn’t give any historical rates of these residential explosions. Residential explosions could actually be down for all we know.
We looked at Orbstack, saw that there is no Vagrant support, and moved on.

I'll bet there are many other companies with a similar thought.

Orb stack is too young to warrant piling on the tickets, vs just assuming it is immature.
They got a new domain name: experts-exchange.com

For a while it redirected, I guess they let it expire at some point.
If you're thinking about doing projects like this, but are in a hurry and willing to skip lots of the fun, I recommend espHome. https://esphome.io/

You should be able to accomplish similar with a yaml configuration file.
How exactly does the existence of KiwiFarms make the internet unusable for everyone?
That's the point I think, the dots aren't causing any issues here, some people just assume their account is f.m.lastname@gmail.com and many of them are too stubborn to accept that it's not.

They never had an email address with or without dots that's made up of the same letters as your email address. Their email address is probably very different (maybe they forgot to add a number, or a middle initial, or typed Gmail when they should've typed Outlook). The dots are just a stylistic choice.
Do you want to talk or do you want information? Asking a question gets you the requested information when I respond, and a Hello is a request to talk.

Asking for a hello is holding the information until I'm engaged, at which point we should just meet for 5 minutes because it will be faster.
What's the legal theory that allows HashiCorp to control the use of data after downloading it? Is it like if I offered MP4 files on my website that can be downloaded by anyone but added the condition you must view them in VLC only? (which I'm fairly sure would be unenforcible even if the MP4 files were proprietary content)
She's listed as the Youth Co-lead in this well staffed org:

https://netzeroneedsnuclear.com/about-the-team/

And despite them accidentally leaving off their employers/jobs basically everyone on that page works in the nuclear industry.

"Hannah Fenwick, a senior commercial officer at National Nuclear Laboratory"

edit to add:

Here's a "hilarous" anti-renewable meme cartoon from their australian branch:

https://nuclearforclimate.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/...

In which renewables are a square wheel, grinding the economy to a halt, well that's a helpful message to be sending australians.
Absolute overlook on my part- thank you for pointing this out.
Oh, yikes: when did the + stop working for Apple support? That's going to bite me at some point. (And in general, yeah: I've had multiple cases over the years where the "+" only caused problems after signup. One of several reasons that I eventually stopped using those forms.)

And just to put it out there: "+" addresses aren't specifically a Gmail thing, they've been supported by most(?) mail servers for a very long time.
Every other word is a euphemism. 1984 was not supposed to be an instruction manual.
> "Just have a single "name field" and maybe preferred name, which is not the same."

> This is the way to go.

Agreed. Does anyone know of any reason to care about first/last, apart from it being part of My First SQL Database and sating our inner desire to create pointless taxonomies?
More than 100 so far this year in Sweden and over 100 last year.
Yes mostly images, there are other COM interfaces for those purposes, although not all.
Your director appreciates brevity over friendship.
Thank you!

Mandatory reference to nohello.net/en/
Ask HN: Everyone says my product is cool. Is it a good reason for a startup?
It would be nice if the article gave some basic background on the salvage rights involved. There are probably thousands of known-location wrecks in international waters, and salvaging wrecks is a centuries-old activity.

And what actually motivates the U.S. govt. here? The article mentions "federal law and a pact with Great Britain to treat the sunken Titanic as a memorial to the more than 1,500 people who died." Are the Brit's, or some real diplomats pushing for this? Does the U.S. gov't fight against salvaging otherwise-similar wrecks which aren't famous? Or is this the handywork of "because we can, and we need to look busy" gov't bureaucrats and lawyers?

Also - if Uncle Sam's jurisdiction amounts to "outside-the-U.S. activities of U.S. corporations are still subject to U.S. law", then could the company (seemingly based in Georgia-the-state-in-the-U.S.) quietly sell their salvage rights on, to (say) a shell corporation in Georgia-the-nation-in-Asia, and proceed from there?
the reason it uses that term is that "gang bombings" in international press paints a very different, AFIK incorrect, picture

The thing is Sweden has problems with people blowing up stuff with bombs since years, BUT it's also since years that this acts in most cases _only target property_, e.g. a police booth, but not people. I.e. no injured people is more the norm then it is a lucky confidence.

on the other hand unrelated people dying because of gang violence is kinda common in the many counties. So when youn read "gang bombings" it's much more likely to be associated with an act with the intention or willingness to kill people then an act with the intention to cause property damage
I always thought “First” and “Last” relate to the order of the names and was compatible with cultures that have self family, family self etc….?
The problem is that it is slower to parse an `IN` query than an `= ANY(array)` query. Because the syntax for an array in PostgreSQL is simple, PostgreSQL can use a faster parser for the array. However, with `IN`, it cannot know the type of the next element in the list. Since `IN (a, 2, (select id from table), null)` is valid SQL, it needs a parser that permits all those scenarios. But with an `{1,2,3}::integer` array, it knows it can only have one layout.

Often people do not discuss the time it takes for the database to parse the SQL query. If you run an ORM, with a one to many relationship between two tables, which are modelled in an application layer, you may wish to preload the children onto the main object. Suppose you are loading thousands, if not millions of objects, and you wish to preload all of their children, your ORM might simply do this by running two SELECTs, first the main object's table, then children's table with the parent IDs of the main objects included in the query.

When using the `IN` syntax, parsing this will be very slow compared to the `= ANY(array)` syntax. I remember running some tests to compare them, and once you get to 100'000 values, `IN` becomes significantly slower compared to `= ANY(array)`. I cannot recall whether it was 100'000 or 1'000'000 values, but at one of them, PostgreSQL just never finished the job with `IN`, where `= ANY (array)` took a couple of seconds.
Loophole-free solutions that do not violate Bell's; entanglement communication: Entangled satellites and QKD repeaters do exist.

Godel had a few interesting spacetime solutions that may be helpful for Deep Space Communications.

Evolved Antenna: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolved_antenna

Rogue wave: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rogue_wave

Can DSN be scaled? Or would it be best to use quantum radio?

Hawking radiation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawking_radiation

Perhaps if Hawking radiation is in all the things, Hawking radiation could be used for DSN-like communications.

When phenomena in the quantum foam "dissolve", is there an ~ejection fraction? Couldn't there be ±t per minimally perturbable effect in the quantum foam, though? Maybe internet/p2p-like routing algorithms, or, which field/wave/fluid perturbations are omnidirectional?

Rydberg antenna / Rydberg sensor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rydberg_atom

> The Rydberg sensor can reliably detect signals over the entire spectrum and compare favourably with other established electric field sensor technologies, such as electro-optic crystals and dipole antenna-coupled passive electronics.[59][60]
From the article:

> In 2022, there were 90 explosions and 101 cases of attempted bombings or preparations for bombings in Sweden, according to police data. As of 15 August this year, 109 explosions had been recorded.
The blackberry bold is better than the iPhone? In what way?
It's not very useful to include most fields. Often parts of a name are not in use at all, unless you're doing legal identification. I'd never include my patronym where possible.
Hmm. I live in a forest. The people who come get logs for lumber mills only take the logs. All the branches, pine needles etc. are burned on-site. They'd never pay to haul that stuff (which is a massive amount of material) off site.
In my case, a few years ago, it was a user who didn't understand the difference between Twitter and Gmail.
> well-written C++ with all warnings and linters on and using smart pointers. But my hypothesis is that they do not stay very far apart in safety.

Can C++ compilers + linters reliably detect all misuses of unique_ptr? Because that sounds like a halting-problem kind of problem, and as soon as you can't guarantee memory-safety, you're definitely not in the same ballpark in terms of safety. I mean, memory-unsafety is the number one vulnerability cause in software. C++ has many qualities, but safety certainly isn't one of them.
If you liked BlackBerry, I very-highly recommend watching "Nirvanna The Band The Show", the TV show made by the same director.
DSN: Deep Space Network:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA_Deep_Space_Network
Well now you gotta tell us the story.
You might be right but then why did I get in just fine the second time I opened Discord after these hoops? I clicked on the same button both times. That was about as surprising for me, that I was just suddenly logged in and fine again. On my old account. And the Reddit thread is full of people falling into this trap too?
In the Netherlands some politicians had a saying "Windmills run on subsidies."

It seems all energy sources run, to some extent, on subsidies?

That makes sense: next to roads, security, food, shelter and healthcare, the need for energy is one of the basic needs of a modern society.

Just look at the "Arab spring" some years ago: that was all about food and energy prices rising too fast and governments not acting enough to help their people.
I think the problem he has with the word is data is the plural(!) for singular datum. So one data is datum, two cactuses are cacti, and two datas is data. Maybe not always colloquially but technically. Hence anecdatum and anecdata.
4 in one hour happens all the time.
I just wanted to say thank you so much for your efforts and I'm looking forward to seeing some interesting developments with OpenTF.