skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd honestly like to write a short, inexpensive, useful coffee-table book someday. I've googled 'autism dictionary' and haven't found anything useful yet, really not sure why to be honest.

It would be very nice having a translation guide between how our minds work and the minds of the general neurotypical population work. Sort of like learning a new language -- since in this case, immersion sorta almost has the opposite effect sometimes. <3 :'))))

I do let people know up front that I'm autistic and may miss social cues, and to please let me know directly. I also react receptively to advice, and when I find something potentially useful, I present my best guess from what they're saying. People like correcting when someone is wrong, I've been told, and it seems to be true!

With social things, I naturally react incredulously regardless, which often lets people come in and help out with more advice, which helps a lot. Sometimes I'll also go down a "what do you mean by this? I'm not really sure how to _________" and that seems to be effective.

Remember, if you're lonely and in public, a lot of strangers are too. Eventually, like the tide rising, built social skills can lead to more, and more, and more....

I'm not sure if this helps at all. Consider this one interaction with a stranger that may help fill some gaps in your knowledge! ;) (or, maybe not at all, that's okay too, love! <3 :')))))
They are correct though. This is something that requires a societal fix, technology is not the solution.
Most importantly, there's an established lingo that Twitter invented. All the competitors are doing everything they can to come up with something as catchy as a "tweet." It's funny how clumsy Truth Social's version of "tweeting" sounds. Truthing. Mmkay...

Now the best they can do at "X, formerly known as Twitter" is "Xcreet," which rhymes with tweet, may be technically more accurate, but is far less sellable to the advertisers.

X has always meant has-been, as in: X-president Trump. Or at best, it's a temporary placeholder waiting for something better. That would probably be Bluesky.

This was not well thought out. His previous company told him as much already. He got squeezed out at least in part because of it.
This is an obnoxious response that has no bearing on the content of the article. You may as well state that cancer is caused by not praying to the god of your choice or by not following some specific 12-step program that you have deemed vital.

There is no truth to your statement that is it not socially acceptable to suggest diet and lifestyle changes to improve quality of life. Those suggestions are made all the time and people who suggest them in general suffer little to no negative consequences. I am not sure how you go about making those suggestions, but perhaps your approach is less optimal. There are situations where suggestions will be made and go unheeded. Many alcoholics know that drinking is bad for them and many smokers know that smoking is not having a positive effect on their health. They choose to ignore the advice.

My wife, who passed away almost two years ago, received CAR-T therapy for triple-hit large B-cell lymphoma. I can assure you that her diet and lifestyle choices were most likely not the cause. CAR-T therapy is not made available to any and all and her case was most likely caused by exposure to specific toxic chemicals. I only wish she would have survived the extremely toxic and negative side-effects of the therapy so she could be here to reply to your comment.
I know a woman who was a programmer in the 1960s. When people would ask her to do “women’s work” she just said “I don’t know how” and carried on writing software. Even when they asked her to type something for them (everyone could see that she could type).

Diego Gambetta has written about a similar phenomenon with the Italian mafia.

https://www.insidehighered.com/views/2009/08/26/criminal-inc...
Wish you the best of luck!
Plenty of services allow you to generate an infinite number of disposable credit card numbers tied to the same account.
I would say the same thing about sed and awk. I have a few basics down solid, but anything complex is best done with python.
I enjoyed listening to this as an audiobook. Not a ton I remember from it, but it seemed helpful to me, and the biggest takeaway is that a conversation is building something that you two are working on together (and the implied lesson beyond that that I got is that it is bigger than either of you, oftentimes).

https://www.amazon.com/Improv-Your-Conversations-Banter-Tech...

I should probably try more with improv, it seems fun (albeti scary), but a good way to basically 'hit the gym' for some social skills. If I can cross some of those barriers, maybe the others won't be too terribly hard!

For me, what helped a lot was backpacking a social trail like the Appalachian Trail. Every stranger basically talks, you get to know people REAAAALLLL fast, and people that don't talk oftentimes actively avoid it and are seen as a bit weird. People on the trail I was on were seemingly totally fine with me being autistic and trans, it's a pretty accepting place. <3 :'))))
F-35s are a little bit of a joke. Short range and limited take off weight. How many times can you refuel during actual combat? What if the opponent pilot takes off the refuel tankers first..that’s a sitting lame duck ..forget about flying.
Diet and exercise are universally failed interventions to stop major diseases (CVD, cancer...). People who have a vested interest in them promote them (e.g. exercise specialists, keto experts, vegan gurus, your favorite TV Dr, harvard nutrition dept whose livelihood depends on the effectiveness of "optimal diet" etc), but the results in intervention trials have been extremely disappointing.

1) The best diet studies where people were asked to follow Mediterranean diet only managed to lower CVD and/or mortality by 10s of % points. This is a very poor outcome. At best adds a few years to someone's lifespan. At best. The average Mediterranean dieter fares a lot worse.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26528631/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4368053
Don't get me started about Keto, Vegan etc. Those have even less convincing evidence regarding hard outcomes (e.g. MACE, Cancer etc) though our opinion might change if they ever get tested in large scale.

2) Exercise is even worse. It has virtually zero effect on CVD outcomes, mortality outcomes in trials where participants were asked to change their behaviors. "Exercise did not reduce all-cause mortality and incident CVD in older adults or in people with chronic conditions, based on RCTs comprising ∼50,000 participants"
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cluster=10512580439138189...

It's a myth that diet and exercise will save you from Cancer or CVD. There's virtually zero evidence for that, when you look at things from intervention point of view -- intervention evidence is the only evidence acceptable in science. The rest is pseudo-science or proto-science.

Btw, I believe weight loss is the best thing you can do to live longer (that is if you're overweight or obese). But diets still universally fail. E.g. bariatric surgery probably works, maybe drugs will be shown to work (Tirzepatide/Semaglutide I'm looking at you). A publication on how 90% of obese dieters fail after 1-2 yrs on the same diet: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5764193/
I'm very sorry for the passing of your wife.
That’s called luck. Babies don’t get leukemia because they lack diet and exercise.
Ticket selling is a problem of economics, and trying to solve it via tech is pointless. If enough fans out there are willing to spend $2000 for Taylor Swift tickets then that is the value of the show. Ticketmaster selling them for $100 creates an arbitrage opportunity, and of course people are going to take advantage of it.
It’s covered in the article.
I'm limited to choice of terminal emulator due to having a hard requirement for quake style one-keypress dropdown. Unfortunately, in pursuit of cross-platform compatibility the *critties feel like this is a desktop environment problem, and the last gen of console apps that can do this are getting a little long in the tooth and starting to break in things.
One can only dream.
how is something that _isn't_ shadowbanning, somehow a "level" of "shadowbanning"?

no, a platform not promoting posts, and a platform hiding posts and making them not visible to anyone else at all, are not the same thing.

see, it's going as far with complaints about "shadowbanning" as to say "well maaaybe 5% might see it - But it's still a shadowban!" - that's the part that makes the complaints sound like bullshit that they are
Have you tried clearing your web browser cache and resetting your cookies? Please log out and then back in again.

That should resolve the issue in at least 1 case out of 50, but if it does not please contact us again and resubmit your issue from scratch with a different agent working a different shift.
I first learned of this in an Unsolved Mysteries episode https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7MTjTUhwigw, it's worth a watch if you liked the show.
Wearehiring.ai A simple link for sharing your job listings
Throw in some baobab genes to help redistribute the growth/weight.
Oh yeah, I got that advice, too, in the early 00s. I thought it was quite strange then.
Wonder if this works with straight usb-c without the capture device with hdmi input. Like connecting a nintendo switch’s usb-c directly to a ipad prod?
I've legitimately never even considered there might be recipes that center around the microwave! Now that I know they exist I will definitely need to try one. Any recommendations?
Yes. Pipe the json through gron or similar first.
You don't need AI to make art. You need AI to take some low-fi tasks off your plate so you can make more art.
Did they say it beforehand? That's the only way one gets credit. Saying afterward, 'we planned it that way', is too easy.
Nice video. Seems to be getting the HN commentariat predictably flustered...
Honest Q:

What kind of therapy do you look for for things like this? As someone deeply inverted, prone to "creatively interpreting" things in a negative light, who dwells on imagined sleights, etc. I've thought maybe I need some professional help. But I'm kind of afraid of talking to people about my issues in general so I don't know what kind of therapist would work for me.
> You know this would mean that a change to a vector under 32 elements is O(n) right?

Technically true, but only because a change to a vector of under 32 elements is O(1) by definition (as long as the algorithm is deterministic) and O(n) includes O(1). It's equally true that a change to a vector of under 32 elements is O(n!).

The notation you're using is not meaningful in the context of bounded input. Big-O notation is not concerned with any behavior except the behavior at infinity.
This sort of 'conversational journalism' has become endemic, and it's terribly obnoxious. Scientific American used to be a quality publication, but their editorial standards have sunk to the lowest common denominator over the last 2 decades.
It's not too unusual for a group to regard members of another specific hostile group as "demons". My point is that there are many other possibilities.
I'm often in the same position, for me it's often quicker to hack something together with what I know than using a new technology.

It's just a matter of experience with the toolchain.

You only have to be cautious when your input is mangled in some way (with escape characters etc) and your toolchain cannot cope with such things.

There are many different versions of cut, awk, sed and even jq. I don't consider this very portable.
One thing to keep in mind is survivorship bias…not saying that Tony’s experience is not one to glean some things from, but be very careful about what those things are and how you implement them in your journey.
The problem isn't scalper, but the value of tickets. If tickets price is lower than demand, then there will always be scalper. Solving it via tech is useless and creates more problem imo.

Either it should be lottery system or ticket price should be set high enough, which might not be fair to people who can't afford. But, this is the way.
“Asian” and “western” describe huge and varied populations with little in common. One refers to a geographic designation, the other to a shared set of cultural norms and economic development.

What evidence do you have that “Asian” parents (whomever that refers to) show more devotion to their children? Or that “western” couples show less care?

Extended family situations, kids living with grandparents or aunts and uncles, seems more common in poorer places (mentioned in the article), so it’s likely lots of kids grow up with relatives but not with married parents.
Even that won’t do it. The journalists/media types and celebrities have a network, and none of them want to rebuild it. Regular people don’t want to go somewhere that’s just full of regular people.

Twitter will stick around forever and in spite of whatever additionally dumb things Elon does because a small group of people are too vain to leave.
* walked away from a military role paying that salary.
Typescript is backed by Microsoft. And quite literally no organization has a better track record than them in supporting and growing development tooling forever.
We have been conditioned to show up at the airport hours before a flight and go through anal probes without complaining. You really think something like that would work at an arena with a hundred thousand drunk fans? Especially considering most people buy tickets as a group rather than individually.
> Teachers play such an important rule.

Citation needed
AMD was nearly bankrupted by the scheme the EU is punishing. Intel kept the EU sanctions in appeals hell for a good decade and a half while they proceeded to do what every top-heavy monopolistic asshole company does: make terrible bets and destroy their own innovation.

The only reason why they're floundering now is that Lisa Su resurrected AMD and built a star team of CPU designers that are kicking Intel's ass. However, that is not a reason to ignore antitrust as "outdated regulation". If anything, AMD is doing a some of the same shit Intel did when they were dominant, because that's just how the CPU market works now, itself because we let Intel set the standard of behavior a decade ago by failing to punish them for cheating.

Anyway, that's why we need more overly punitive fines detached from reality.
Demonstration of the ED-209. It's a bit glitchy:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TYsulVXpgYg
If JQ is too much, see GRON &| Miller

gron transforms JSON into discrete assignments to make it easier to grep for what you want https://github.com/tomnomnom/gron

Miller is like awk, sed, cut, join, and sort for data formats such as CSV, TSV, JSON, JSON https://github.com/johnkerl/miller
There is no objective, absolute measure of fame.
The video is useless, except to spark discussion. Fucking well done Bloomberg. Top quality journalism. Yep, it really is a fucking mystery. Vast rivers of ink have been spilt on this topic and Bloomberg has not read any of it.

Topics the video studiously avoids:

1. Record immigration: 400,000 migrants in 2022-2023 [1] in a population of 26.5 million [2]. Where are all those people going to live? Well, they'll continue to prop up the housing and rental ponzi schemes.

2. Shitty tax policies (negative gearing and capital gains tax deduction) that make housing more attractive as an investment vehicle. The centre-right Labor party (think: Labor = US Democrats, except Australian politics are not as extreme right as the US') tried to take modest reforms to the 2019 federal elections and got shot down hard. [3]

3. AirBnB siphoning accommodation away from the long-term rental market. It is more profitable to run your AirBnB for 3 months a year than to provide long-term accommodation, contributing to the tight rental market.

4. The power imbalance in the rental equation: renters in Australia have some of the weakest rights protections in the world [4] [5] [6] although at least one progressive state is making modest reforms that don't go nearly far enough [7]. Australian renters have no guaranteed right to put up a picture frame, have pets, or get a decades-long lease like their European counterparts. [8]

5. The demise of public (read: government owned and built) housing in Australia [9] [10] [11]. It used to provide affordable housing to essential workers. It has been gradually sold off by state governments to private real-estate developers under neoliberal economic policies.

[1] https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-04-29/australian-migrant-po...

[2] https://www.worldometers.info/world-population/australia-pop...

[3] https://www.9news.com.au/national/labor-to-abandon-negative-...

[4] https://www.news.com.au/finance/real-estate/renting/shifting...

[5] https://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-06-11/bagwell-australian-a-...

[6] https://theconversation.com/renting-for-life-housing-shift-r...

[7] https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/sep/20/short...

[8] https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-12-21/rental-market-housing...

[9] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_housing_in_Australia

[10] https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-08-12/fact-check-social-hou...

[11] https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-02-27/policy-ideas-to-solve...
straight up coding malpractice is rampant
Rust embraces this philosophy with the ? operator (when you just want to early return an error) or the let else construct (for more involved short-circuiting). If you type the data you're dealing with properly, this is probably enough for the majority of cases and the resulting code is super clean.
The Glastonbury music festival, the largest of its kind in the world, requires each ticket purchase to be associated with a government ID. The ID must be presented at entry and must match the ticket sale. As far as I know, they do not have problems with scalpers. So tech might not help, but maybe beaurocracy can :)

(Well, they have an issue where everyone tries to buy a ticket at the same time and it crashes their servers. Tech could help a bit with that. But in the end, everyone trying to buy a ticket actually wants to go to the festival)
I did a senior reading/research class in AI back in 1989, as my final class I needed to graduate with a BSCS. The idea originally was to do a survey of the methods known at the time and determine which was the best. This included things like e-mycin, the first generalized expert system toolkit.

I ended up with the premise that each of them had their relative strengths and weaknesses, and it would actually be best to use all of them, but only in their own areas of strength. Then have them use something akin to a shared blackboard where they could all read the results from the other systems and write their results as well. That the sum of all the available algorithms working together, each in the areas in which they were best, would result in better outcomes than any one algorithm could achieve on its own.

My professor was not impressed. I only got a C.

Now, the story of how my dad had to work his ass off to finally get the College of Engineering to force the professor to actually give me a grade that he owed me, when all the professor really wanted to do was focus on his new job at one of the big airlines -- well, that's a story for another time.
A high-water mark in American mass culture
catiopatio says:>"I would also genuinely, deeply, and silently dislike every second of the forced interaction."<

No verbal interaction is forced, especially one initiated by a child toward an adult.

Act as you wish. Young people need to see examples of persons who are abnormal, maladjusted or even insane so that they can recognize them and learn how to deal with them in the future. Their Dad can explain that too.
Or scratch containers, which work fine if you have a tool chain that can easily do static linking (GoLang, rust, for example).
If you enjoyed this, you will also enjoy the IPython Interactive Computation and Visualization Cookbook by Cyrille Rossant. It's a bit long in the tooth now (as you can guess by the title referencing IPython rather than Jupyter) but almost everything in it will work seamlessly, and it covers a lot of ground.
It isn't in the government's interest, or the interest of corporate leadership, to undo the present state. The government relies on the centralized and all too obliging collection of non-government interests in order to circumvent existing legal protections. So looking to them for help is comically stupid. Technology is the only solution. Do you remember the events surrounding the creation of PGP? You'd be well served by doing a little research into the early writings on the cypherpunk mailing list.
"science oven"

Please use the correct terminology.
Is content here mean, assets and/or web pages ?
How would it work for a webpage that loads a bunch of Javascript libraries from some CDN ? The page can have significant changes over time as the JavaScript libraries change
That's fine if you know that your logs or whatever will be very long, but if you're unaware of how long it is, or just don't think about it, it's easy to get caught in a situation where you have to wait for several seconds until you can use your terminal again.

Related: this problem gets way worse over SSH. It would be nice if there was kind of SSH replacement that could just send what's currently on screen, plus some lines in each direction.
If you're a man and try this, prepare to be accused of "weaponized incompetence".
> Many countries industrialized without capitalism

I'm not talking about countries. I'm talking about industrialization in general. It is less of an accomplishment to replicate an innovation that you already know works. Obviously, Marx who never lived to see any communist revolutions, wasn't talking about countries either.

> You run into the black swan problem here.

Saying "capitalism is the best system ever" is like saying there are no black swans. Saying capitalism is "good" merely requires the existence of a large number of white swans, or at best more white swans than black swans.
Fiber in C++: Understanding the Basics
I think you're right about her having personal reasons for this. I watched her video on GAC after writing the comment above. I think what it has in common with the capitalism video is that she is trying to back up a personal bias with poorly reasoned and evidenced arguments.

It's possible that she's a great scientist, I don't know enough physics to tell whether there is a dissonance or whether it's all snake oil. My skepticism comes from seeing such (conscious or not) intellectual dishonesty on her part
I have been using this approach and happy with it. It’s similar I think? I just don’t need tailwind for the puny websites I cobble together.

Andy Bell – Be the browser’s mentor, not its micromanager

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5uhIiI9Ld5M

Btw. Great website and articles. Thank you for posting.
Is the iPhone 15 with USB2 speeds or the iPhone 15 Pro with USB3?
Are the big accounts telling the truth?
Over the past few months, I’ve begun to question the validity of the stories shared on Twitter. As I often say, it appears that everyone on Twitter has achieved immense success. They all claim to have a 5-figure monthly recurring revenue, sold a startup for a million-dollar profit, or run a subscription design agency with 50 clients.

But how much of this is true? More importantly, what crucial details are these stories omitting? It becomes even harder to believe them when authors use these tweets and threads as hooks to sell their courses.

What do you think?
lol yeah, I was very sad that I forgot to take a pic but it's black and white, text on top-left and it's just a register dump.
Sort of about AI.

It’s mostly about law, copywrite, bias, and becsuse these big companies don’t know how to use it yet that it probably sucks.

I disagree on some things and really don’t care on others. We’re due for a change from historical copywrite concepts, the old models are starting to develop holes.
Basically. It’s very unlikely any mRNA would survive intact in the stomach.