skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are dead wrong.

It is estimated that around 9 million adults have ADHD.

https://www.forbes.com/health/mind/adhd-statistics/

But during COVID, rules were loosened about being able to diagnose ADHD by telehealth. The result was on the order of 2 million new prescriptions per year.

https://spanberger.house.gov/posts/spanberger-puts-more-pres...

It is also true that there are people being kept from a diagnosis because of drug seekers. But that just means that the drug seekers have to look around until they find a compliant doctor.

But hey. When I pick up my son's medication, I now have to show my driver's license. So at least we're catching the ones who shop around, find 5 compliant doctors, and then sell the extras on the black market!

(My son doesn't need medication picked up very often. Unfortunately for him, he can't tolerate the side effects of more than sporadic use. But he would struggle to get through major exams without it.)
The large institutional mental health hospitals were closed and supposed to be replaced by smaller, in-community health centers. Reagan repealed the funding for the successor systems and left it up to the states. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mental_Health_Systems_Act_of...
This is something really wild to me. I've never seen "delivery coffee" in Poland, it's just not a thing.
Unfortunately, it's incredibly hard to convince an iPhone to actually send an SMS to a specific number, at least if the contact is registered for iMessage...
That's interesting. I guess you miss out on batched rendering--if all your setters re-render, you might trigger multiple renders for a single logical update. If you're using signals, maybe you don't care as much about batched rendering. I would probably miss CSS selectors too.
Autonomous Vehicles Are Driving Blind
A couple of other peculiar colourful facts about Bristol:

* Ex-mayor George Ferguson (mentioned in the article) always wears red trousers, except when Bristol won the European Green Capital 2015 he wore green trousers in celebration.

* All licensed taxis in Bristol are blue, specifically Bristol Blue https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bristol_blue_glass
> The iPhone does multiple exposure HDR in video too. That's why the dynamic range is so good.

This doesn't do anything for the SNR dynamic range limitation. Smartphone sensors nowadays are going to be limited by noise for dynamic range very rapidly. Multiple exposures in video mode reduces total exposure and is only worth it with more-than-perfect lighting. It also means you can't guarantee a 180* shutter angle so will need to disable it for smooth movement.

> If you are shooting RAW video, sure. Otherwise a significant amount of processing has to be done on the camera.

The only additional preprocessing is debayering and color transformation, none of which prevents the type of processing we're talking about. It doesn't have to be in-camera.

> By all means link to any comparison that you think is relevant. But if it doesn't involve an iPhone 15, it doesn't tell us much about the iPhone 15. It especially doesn't tell us much about a video mode that's only available on the iPhone 15.

Log video is not a video mode that's exclusive to the iPhone 15. Various phones have had it since 2017. The only difference is the denoising and sharpening and that's a known quantity.
Passkeys are Google-synced WebAuthn keys, so there's no such thing as hardware-tied passkeys. If you want to use hardware WebAuthn keys, you should know what you're doing.
Malicious Nuget Packages Found Delivering SeroXen Malware
Tell that to my bank :(
How does your image / video processing pipeline look like ?
I agree the wording is too strong here. That said, did you read about the phishing exploit I linked in the readme?
Maybe not completely relevant, but I spent a fair it of my career working with Kapton tape and then having to pull it out of SO MUCH STUFF due to the realized fire hazard (military aviation).
Zero Interest Rate Policy
I never got what different time zones was supposed to accomplish. Why doesn’t everyone just use GMT? Why does the clock have to say 8 when you go to work? Wouldn’t it be better if we used the same clock everywhere?
I think you can look at it like this

TCP - connection centered (without going into nitty-gritty)
it sets up a connection between two communicating computers that has "state"; connection setup, connection ongoing, and connection teardown. The data may arrive out of order, but the "receiver" of a stream will rearrange them within a limited window, so there are in order, and acknowledge reception of the packets as part of the protocol (TCP), higher layers like your software generally can rely on it for that.

UDP: connectionless, just label the packet with the destination and send it off. No acknowledgement at the UDP layer that the packet was ever received. No order guarantees. The upper layer (usually your software) must manage reception of the packet, ordering, AND request the packet be sent again in those cases where they -must- be received (like a file). Some applications don't require that (say you're talking on a phone call and 1 out of 1000 sound packets drop. It doesn't matter, as the packet is useless if it's outside a few milliseconds of being sent. It's simply dropped, and no request is sent back to try and get it again.

I hope I got that helps :)
Real BBQ should be a close 2nd!
I've nothing to add to the topic but I want to commiserate. I'm sad because we would have used this a few years ago, but my son is just deteriorating and I doubt we'll be visiting National Parks with him again.

Yosemite has great disabled access FWIW. With a handicap placard we could drive on roads otherwise reserved for buses or rangers and get close to some of the best sights.
I get off the bus on Feeny Way almost every day.
I guess that makes sense. RISC-V assembly doesn't actually seem that difficult to hand write, especially given that pseudo-instructions exist.

I don't see why you wouldn't just write in C, though, aside from a few functions where hand-written assembly is necessary. C compilers are more complex than assemblers, but they're still really common and, and they're doable for the average person to learn to write on their own.
I find it hard to imagine someone who has spent any measurable amount of time at US parks thinking, "you know what this needs? Even more people."
You also have a good idea of how you should go about censoring people and eliminating dissent l guess, if you want to use the "we were nazis" argument lol.
Early versions of Delphi were cheap enough ($99) even a high schooler could pool the money to buy it (or, more realistically, ask their parents :-P). That lasted until Delphi 5 IIRC.

The real dumb move (though TBH i can only say that in hindsight) was that they made a free Linux version with Kylix, the license required any programs released to be under GPL but they didn't release Kylix itself as GPL.

This was in very early 2000s, when GPL wasn't the boogieman among developers that seems to be nowadays with all the permissive licenses, desktop software was still something people wanted, commercial software wouldn't touch GPL and yet a lot of new programmers were onboarding Linux. Having Delphi/Kylix full GPL with a CLA (like some other projects) would mean that a) Kylix would become part of various Linux distributions, especially during a time when distributions were the main source for tools for Linux users, b) anyone working on FLOSS would both use and improve the tool, c) mindshare among programmers would improve as anyone will be able to try it out for free (as long as they used Linux, but many programmers - especially younger programmers at the time - didn't mind that), d) companies, enterprises, etc that wanted to sell shareware or just didn't want the rules GPL imposed would still need to buy the full program

Sadly this seemed to be yet another case of when Borland started losing touch with programmers in the 90s.
Your prosthesis will be a wooden leg and treatment for pain will be some high-tech irrevestible lobotomy
To maintain Kubernetes.
Even that doesn't seem like enough to me. You need not just multiple devices, but multiple distant locations. A fire, flood, car accident, or theft can result in the total loss of multiple devices unless one is sufficiently far away and also secure. Then there's keeping that remote device up to date. This is beyond the patience, finance, and understanding of virtually everyone.
My pet silliness in sql from a couple years ago: https://github.com/chunky/sqlraytracer

You remind me I need to finish my hunt the wumpus implementation. (sqlite has an easy way to get user input, mid query...)
Look at the sibling comment to your own: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37848768

That's describing faked intelligence, not artificially created (actual) intelligence. It's using cheats that kinda look like intelligence if you don't know what's really going on.

Artificial turf is actually a good example itself - it's plastic (or other materials), it's fake grass. Artificially created grass would be more like https://www.discovermagazine.com/planet-earth/genetically-mo...

Quick edit with another example using terms we already have: An android is a fake human, while a clone is an artificially created human.
it's because foster is used more in texts that follow the OpenAI policy

ChatGPT is prompted to follow OpenAI's policy, so it has a higher tendency to "refer" to more formal texts, which use words like foster more
There's ZenDesk. Here's a comment from last year: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32178105

It references a RailsConf 2022 talk where they chatted about handling a billion requests a day with mostly a Rails monolith. The author of the talk ended up commenting in that thread mentioning it's closer to 2 billion, all of which hit the application (these aren't CDN cache hits).
Ive researched this for when I was staying in the Manistee National Park in Michigan. Must "leave the park" every two weeks for at least a day. So moving from site to site wasn't technically legal. Couldn't camp too close to trails or to rivers.
My experience is that many people want to buy scraped data that is against a large website's TOS such as Google, Amazon or Craigslist and the act of selling that data directly in a marketplace is likely to draw legal action from these companies as it's someone else's copyrighted data. Most companies that want you to scrape their data provide an api or would at least be willing to sell you the data or sell you access to an api.

That's why people simply hire people, rent out proxies and store the data in their own internal databases, because then the companies have to figure out who the source of the scraping is and be able to prove it, which isn't a lucrative target for the scraping companies.

That being said, there are clear examples of companies that sell processed data that's been analyzed by data analysts and isn't the raw scraped data and they have successful and lucrative business models.
A lot of us expect that "noon" has some connection to "sun at its highest point in the sky". Having that happen at 10 PM just feels wrong.

But in fact, the military does have one standard time - Zulu time.

Why have so many time zones? Well, they were originally introduced by railroads in the 1880s. Back then, "noon" was defined as "highest sun", so deviating very far from that was unreasonable. But also, railroads didn't run very fast back then. Each time zone was something like 700 miles across. That was enough to give enormous operational improvements. Removing the transitions (going to all one time zone) would have added only a little additional improvement.
> Notably the battery should not be charged below about 5C. If you do, it will be permanently damaged.

This depends on the specific battery chemistry. The
BMS should prevent the charging scenarios which would damage the battery.
For some it's 0C not 5C. Some can handle charging below 0C.
People used to set the town clock locally with noon when the sun is directly overhead. Also precision didn’t matter much when you weren’t trying to catch a train,
My son is in a wheelchair and has had a pass for years through this program. If anyone in the vehicle has a pass the whole carload goes in on it for the same 'free'. It was actually a ranger when we were going into a park that turned us onto the program, they set us up and got us in all in one go at the gate, mailed the card a few days later.
This. As sad as it is, email is the defacto identity on the internet. Every system I'm aware of falls back on email and/or phone numbers for recovery.
It sounds like you would do well in many other businesses. Don't let academia hinder your potential. Have you considered selling timeshares to elderly people?
Yet free health care is socialism. It's great they are getting free visits to national parks, but I'm sure a better health care system would be way more effective.
It still can't run 10 year old games though (dota 2)
That works, but when I try my library, I get the same error “ Failed to load books. Please try again or contact support@projecttbr.com if the issue persists.”

https://projecttbr.com/?goodreadsProfile=9499790-brian&libra...
what trackball are you using?
It just felt like more of the same. I left soon after (2020) so perhaps things are changing. Was gutted to leave, IBM was always one of those mythical places to work for me, but in the end I made the right choice. Perhaps one day I'll go back, ha who knows!
I’ve been struggling with this for a bit — I am working on something I’d like to make open source for every use except resale / selling a hosted version.

Eg, you can have a private fork you use at work. You can host it for your own use anywhere you want.

I just want to retain the exclusive rights to sell it.

So 2 questions;

Is this not open source?

What’s a palatable license if you want to be able to sell a hosted version of your product?
Depends on the time zone and changes to it. If it's a timezone without seasonal changes and its other properties don't change during the life of the organization, that's fine; maybe it's not ideal, but it's fine.

If it's a timezone that has its operational properties change, you have the potential for confusion where there is disagrement about when a given time happened or will happen; think about how fun it is when daylight savings rules change. Sometimes, although not really that often, a time zone's offset is simply changed; hopefully with warning, but maybe not.

If the timezone has daylight savings, you get to deal with all the fun of most days having 24 hours, but some having more or less.

If the organization moves to a new time zone, either because it physically moves or because the locality its in changes time zones for whatever reason, now you have a problem; it's not fun to deal with multiple time zones in server infrastructure, but now you have to pick if you want to move all the servers, move only some servers, or have your servers in a different time zone than your org. If the last option was fine, you might as well use a sensible timezone to begin with.
This is really cool.

Random sidebar…and this is probably a state issue (whoch is unfortunate because my state isn’t very keen on non-private ventures) but one thing I would like to see is easier public transportation to national parks.

I reside in East TN and we have the wonderful Great Smokey Mountains National park but you have to have a car to get there. So, folks fly in to TYS and then drive up to Gatlinburg / GSMNP but once you get there, especially Gatlinburg, the city is pretty walkable. If I recall correctly, they have a trolley for parts of the NP but otherwise I have to burn fossil fuels to get there. I would much prefer a means of public transportation to get me up to the park and rely on public transportation once up there.

It’s probably low on the totem pole for problems to solve but I’d like to do what I can to preserve the area and for one of the most visited NPs, it seems like a win/win for getting people to nature while preserving it for future generations.
You need time zones to tell what's "early" or "late" in a place. If you're planning to call someone far away, picking a time "during work hours" becomes very difficult without time zones. You would have to consult some chart that describes when "work hours" are in each region which is basically just reinventing time zones.
What makes you think it is arbitrary?
Acaps – The Assessment Capacities Project
> and collected seven microlitres of my tears.

Perhaps milliliters was a typo later corrected
You're quite right - 6800H TDP is 45W, M1 is 30W
That would astonish me and I can't find any reference except a blog post that also says "I read that..." without any citations.

I don't believe it and I certainly wouldn't encourage people to form opinions on national park policies based on it.
What would abolishing time zones accomplish?

https://qntm.org/abolish
Felons usually can't get section 8 housing though? Or they have to wait 5 years or something? So how did she do that?

Also, getting disability for depression is extremely difficult. Like to the extent that people who genuinely suffer can't actually get it.

So this story sounds like something extremely rare/lucky, or else she had special treatment all over the place.

(And being bumped to the front of the section 8 list is huge, since that wait can be many years long. That's not a minor thing.)
What Is a Blue-Tailed Fly?
Photos, Gmail, and Ads use Spanner, not Cloud Spanner.

Apparently Cloud Spanner doesn't support protobuf columns? It would be hard for any internal Google product to use it under that restriction.
Umm, why not spin-off a new, hip, “cat photo on the front page” version of the WSJ (WSJ Max, leveraging the brand without ruining it) and leave the old WSJ alone to moulder, ripen or just age gracefully, as its readership demographic plans to do? That sounds like the common sense approach.

Oh wait, this is East Coast media…sorry to have brought it up.
> Why not simply provide it to those with the comorbidities?

I don't know, I would guess because they're harder to define and doctors generally diagnose conditions rather than individual symptoms or behaviors.
The page cache mechanism is very much alive. That's what we were discussing, is it not? I only lamented the fact that over 50 years the basics of how it works should have become common knowledge but did not.

As for the link you provided, I do think I can get a system in a state like that, and that isn't even untrivial. To push firefox into swap, esp if you have just 8 gigs of it is.. simple. But it is not in any way a normal state of a system. Idk how the author got it in that state.
what are you trying to say? did you watch the video ? what was wrong with it?
> While Nomad doesn’t support the idea of Custom Resource Definitions, we can achieve an operator by utilising a regular Nomad job and the nomad HTTP API.

Kubernetes operator is a combination of a CRD reconciled by a controller. Without the CRD it's simply a controller.

I do like the linked post, it's well written and a valiant effort, but not close to comparable.
Corruption and abuse of benefits lacks generalizability? Why would anyone work for the minimum wage in the current environment when they can make more money with section 8 and disability?

(minimum wage = $15USD x40 x4 = $2400 a month before taxes)

A disability payment will be around $1000, and one third of that will be taken for your free rent. As a side benefit you do not need to work at all.

The idea here is this that this sorta thing actively hurts the very people that deserve to be helped -- the honest working poor. Instead the benefits go to the people who can work the system, who have practiced it over their entire lives, with some even taking informal but advanced classes at the county jail about these things.
I don't think rules are akin to helmets in your analogy, I think more like having a dummy head that gets hit instead :)
Whenever I hear of this feature on an iPhone I think of the stellar iPhone battery life while it has probably generously been used for photos and location services etc.
If you make your code available, I'm going to make sure it runs and does what you say.
With the length and popularity of one piece, I wonder if it will ever gain a similar reputation as Harry Potter for being a good translation training tool
That was my intuition as well - even starving film students will rent an arri or a red with whatever lenses for student projects, and everyone else just doesn't care.
>If "work reliably even in shit network conditions" was a baseline requirement that their jobs depended on, you bet they'd find a way.

This is the real problem - there are deadlines and most projects don't even consider working in questionable network conditions. Developers aren't going to put in the extra effort when it doesn't contribute to the job they are asked to do.
I think the key is that peer review is a promise of an n=2 process.

There's no promise that an unreviewed pre-print is going to get two constructive readers. It's also wildly subject to bias - being on a pre-print with a junior, female researcher was eye opening as to the merits of double blind review.
It’s still invaluable at low bandwidth text up there.

Satellite data to run infrastructure (even cc processing for cards) where there is zero connectivity or power for hundreds of miles will likely become at least one order of magnitude more accessible price wise.
Psychology is so good for magic tricks!
The entire concepts of "dialysis stocks" seems so perverse. I mean, the free market is great and all, but I'm not sure it has a whole lot of societal benefit inside of my damaged organs.
It would be outstanding if Racket could target a JS or WASM backend. I know there have been a couple of third-party attempts in that direction, but the last I checked they were all abandonware. If someone knows otherwise, please let me know!

That said, I've been following Hoot with interest. Can't wait until the non-experimental browser releases catch up.
Resumes by design just focus on the positives/accomplishments. References cover the "maybe there are some areas of improvements" part.
If you have an REI membership, you can buy one online from them for the same $80/yr. They'll either mail it to you for free or you can pick it up in store within an hour if you live nearby.
Another reason that I'm probably making up right now is that parents of children with disabilities just won't go do certain things if they think it's going to be a waste of money, regardless of how much they earn really.

I don't know this for sure but I wonder if that explains the "medicaid waiver". Someone with a disability (and only that individual) has access to medicaid regardless of parental earned income; so we got it for my daughter. And I thought it was weird because we're probably not going to need to use it? I'm not really sure yet...I know I have good insurance but don't think have tested its limits.

And that's when I realized why they don't factor in parental income or the presence of existing insurance. It's not to cover insurance gaps if I move jobs. It's because people with disabilities will probably hit insurance maximums, and at the end of the day, you do not want guardians foregoing necessary medical care when that happens. Because it will happen. You will create a population of disabled and neglected disabled people. And I think it's the same for parks. Some people won't even try going if they think they'll lose $30.

And I know someone reading this will immediately say regular people are also being neglected. I think everyone should have access to the same care, but from a budgeting standpoint and no lawmakers wanting to appear uncompassionate, this is an easier pill to swallow. Probably why the parks page linked also mentions veterans.
Sure, but at this point you're no longer talking about why vets are dying from suicide at a higher rate. We don't know if vets tend to deal with more "distress and hopelessness" than the general population.
As both a grad student and a postdoc I wrote appeals to rejections for peer review that succeeded.