skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IIUC, there are two main components to ADHD, and you can have one, the other or both. And all qualify as ADHD.

I'm likely ADHD, and the majority of my siblings have it. There's a night and day difference though between me, who in a questionnaire scored high on both, and me who scored high only in one[1].

[1] Well, borderline in one and not the other. Immediately after taking the questionnaire I attended a work meeting and realized that there were at least a half dozen questions that I answered optimistically through rose-tinted glasses.

With all that said, I'm working to address my sleep apnea before getting a diagnosis because I've heard that sleep deprivation can manifest similar to ADHD.
Sometimes there are genuine emergencies. If your company got hacked and is all hands on deck, you kinda have to be interrupted. There are situations in which emergencies may not be paged through normal systems.
Last time I talked to our Azure reps, the technical folks seemed to be saying (or rather wanting to without explicitly saying so) that basically all present and near term GPU capacity (of recent gen) is either being consumed or will be consumed by OpenAI. Or in other words there is literally not enough GPUs on the planet (reasonably available) for MS to cover both OpenAI and Azure GPU loads without affecting the other. We basically couldn’t get them to commit to any price or delivery schedule if it involved the same hardware GPT needs.

We are a $110B+ company btw and a strategic partner of MS, not some random shop. They’re not supposed to just say “no.”
Honestly… consult with your physician and acquire it through a legal channel, but a small dose of an extended release amphetamine salt (say 10 mg) goes a long way
I doubt most minimum wage earning coffee shop teens will know any better.
Ok, then we can use hydrogen, or thermal storage, or non-litium chemistry batteries.

The point is that there are many ways to store energy. The fact that there isn't enough lithium or not enough hydro sites doesn't change much.
Regarding the "smaller southern college town" problem, note that many psychiatrists and therapists do Zoom appointments nowadays, so you could widen your search for providers.
My first job was an internship in a dot com working on anti-spam around when Gmail came out. The job itself was fun. As an intern I would help with everything from bash scripts to web pages to fishing ethernet cables through the suburban house we worked out of to cooking lunch. We'd work all day and then stick around and play video games through the night, falling asleep on the couches to our boss walking in the next morning and chuckling. It felt like a college dorm at times.

Our technology was novel and patented, but relied on the cooperation of ISPs, which we never got. (It was basically mass statistical analysis, but sourced and shared across ISPs. That model lost to huge free webmail providers instead.)

Because anti spam wasn't making money, the founder decided to sell the technology to the Chinese government instead, to use to censor dissidents. I had a long, angry chat with him and resigned that same day.
Yeah, mine said it's ~50/50 shot. We're trying the non-stimulant while waiting on the cardiologist to do a deeper look at a potential heart issue. shrug

The most I've felt with the atomoxetine is a loss of appetite, which I'm not opposed to for the time being :)
Intel Begins Sorting Out SR-IOV Support for the Xe Kernel Graphics Driver
The best insurance I've ever had, by far, was when i was poor. NY states insurance covered everything for me and all my kids completely free (free for me, not the taxpayer). Now i get insurance through my well paying job and am paying ~$500/month (which is actually quite reasonable for 5 people) for far worse insurance coverage with an HSA i need to fund.
They wanted someone who would just get on with it. Not ask questions or badger for them. As harsh as it sounds it's a job of "shut up and work".

The reason probably is that they would then be forced to requiring some sort of legal / HR advice. These jobs normally have a hidden clause of three weeks of pre-probation. Essentially where you have no rights and that if they want to axe you they can for any reason. Fetlife is nothing like Pornhub and the underbelly of it is much worse. Adult industries jobs are like that.

I to have worked for adult entertainment businesses "meet escorts, get laid tonight" which are all toxic, murky and fraudulent.

Having to upload naked model photo's to the gallery side, I could never shake the feeling of cold of the trafficked model. The task of the designer was to Photoshop out the gun silhouettes shadows and whatnot.
The biggest reason isn't even sides, it's longevity. Tolerance builds pretty quickly and it seems like everyone I know on them is taking a solidly higher dose than at the outset. Almost smacks of the "pseudo-addiction" rhetoric out of purdue.
> Plus cleaning with chlorine every 3 months

Isn't bacteria growth exponential (up until you reach the maximum number that your environment can support)? And don't they often have insane doubling times (something like 20 minutes for salmonella and e. coli)?

Given that I'd wonder if cleaning every 3 months actually makes much difference, except for maybe a couple days right after you clean. Past that any that were missed in the cleaning will have repopulated back to whatever levels they were before the cleaning.
All true, but the fascinating thing about the article is that it's the Subject Matter Experts demanding to use something other than VBA to be more productive, and the IT people saying no VBA is the only thing allowed because...reasons.
Nature adores self-similarity (2017)
Just in case: https://archive.is/79qaz
perform computations with physical units.

It has units awareness --- not necessarily only physical units.

For example; light, temperature and time are measured in units but they are not physical units --- aka 3 dimensional.
Identity primer for developers: How to get started
Almost universally, the people handling your food at time of service have the least amount of training in the food delivery chain.

Upscale restaurants will generally do a better job here with temperature control and regular inspections.

Having a food handlers card as a chef is generally required but not for expo or servers and questionable for line chefs outside of higher end establishments.

Bottom line, unless you’re at a Michelin or Beard restaurant you should expect you’re being exposed to more harmful stuff than you’d expect.
Harvard astronomer's "alien spherules" are industrial pollutants
This is all an amazing achievement, congrats on making it so far/long.

I always felt that Rust wasn't a local maxima and there was something that could be added/removed. The only thing I'm not sold on is async (outside of actor use) vs futures where waiting explicitly blocks the waiter, but can be composed without waits. There seems to be some debate around Rust's choice of implementation.
And they were, NeXTSTEP did not run on Sun workstations.

That would be like saying NextSTEP and OS X were the same as well.
The deep route to low-field MRI with high potential
citation needed.

ADHD is a deficit in dopamine processing/production within the brain, it has physiological signs that we can look for:

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s11689-022-09440-2
One thing I noticed: Other people would get hyper from coffee, I would not. My brain would calm down a lot with the help of caffeine.

I would regularly down 3-4 red bulls (diet) in the evening if I knew I needed to fall asleep and sleep well. I'm not sure if it's been studied but anecdotal evidence from others seem to suggest I'm not alone and that some others have the same experience.
There we agree. There is only one problem: nobody wants to build new nuclear reactors in the West, they are not competetive with renewables anymore. So every dollar invested in new nuclear reactors is a wasted dollar. The fossil fuel lobby benegits largely from that, because every dollar going into nuclear projects, which will be completed at least a decade later if not more, is a dollar not going into renewables going online in the next year. And it is the latter that posses a problem for fossil fuel plants, not the former.

Anyway, as with EVs, capitalism has decided: wind and solar it is, that's where the money goes and not nuclear. For mostly the same reasons come 2030 you wont be able to buy ICE cars anymore. Profits and money.
> I don't think quite to the level of ADHD

Or you found coping mechanisms. We all figure out what works for us. Like drinking a ton of coffee or things with caffeine... you're self medicating with your stimulant of choice.
My problem with KDE is how ugly it is. Adwaita on Gnome it's much prettier. But at the same time, Gnome just lack a lot of things...
Looks pretty nice (high-level skimming of content .. I work in the field but more DL focused. Mathy ML is my nemesis).

Two questions related to learning in general:

1) I feel I have a good undergrad level grasp of ML but not at a grad level grasp. The math is a bit overwhelming. I am not a fan of conferences like Neurips. Any one else try to conquer this challenge and have a story to share?

2) A bit off topic but the XR course they have linked on the page is also cute. It lists both Unity and MRTK. I have a Hololens2 and am curious about spatial mapping and awareness (just to learn at the moment). Any suggestions on what is a good stack for this area? I have very little 3D graphics background .. unity seems a bit too high for serious work and an engine seems too level :(
I simply do not care about the plight of developers who get caught up in Google or Apple store policies. Stop tending other people's gardens.
> This works on a micro level in companies where groupthink has taken hold,

As someone who feels this daily, appealing to politeness as the essay suggests often does help. You're basically living in different versions reality, which is frustrating, but that doesn't mean you can't find some common ground and work together. After-all, it's just a job, and we shouldn't take it personally.
Thanks. I tried Trello, but it wasn't a good fit for me. I prefer using Todoist and I totally relate to the need of reminders
Heh, muggle world is the niche, but that niche is arguably bigger than all of the dedicated software engineer niches.
Nah. Political views can never be so dangerous that we can't wait for them to murder millions of people before we act.
They are separate operating systems, try to write any large application that actually runs across all of them without any modification, single source code.
By the same logic casinos, gamblers, and professional players all exist because there's demand from other players to play. If there were no 'fish' then there'd be no 'pros.' It's just all rationalizations. Look at the impact on society. Professional gamblers (or casinos for that matter) aren't truly making society better for anybody except themselves. It's the same thing for companies spending inordinate amount of efforts trying to force people to watch ads they don't want to see. That's not a benefit for society in any way, shape, or fashion.
Little Bobby tables!
It's been a while since I did any frontend work, but I recall that the Date Javascript object does do that. I was able to just send a UTC timestamp from the backend, then do something like (I've not tested this right now)

new Date(timestampMs).toLocaleString()

and it just worked. Correct timezone and locale. Not sure why that simple approach isn't more widely used
That's not what _orthodox_ means to most people. It usually means something like "conforming to established doctrine" (especially in a religious context). The definition you posted would better fit the word _conservative_ in my view.
CA's ability to flex diminished after 1849. Now, all it has is fluff.
> For a long time, the US government genuinely feared that ham radio would be used for espionage. It had listening stations across the nation to monitor all communications.

Well this is all somewhat ahistorical. The people monitoring ham radio for abuses were, and are, ham radio operators.

A task which would, you know, be more difficult if everything was encrypted.
I don’t see any mention of that in the article. Where did you read it?
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iOS isn't for new protocols, classical TCP/IP UNIX stack is considered legacy, see appropriate WWDC talk.
2 out of 3 with room for improvement. I'll take it compared to some places I've been.
> post stuffed with stolen art and often heard but absolutely not working advice?

But it gets you to the HN front page!
> I have a feeling it got named because somebody felt Maryland was "exotic", but they'd never actually been here.

In the pre-WWI UK, absolutely no monarchist, status-conscious first-class-traveling Englishman would have thought of Maryland as exotic.
No one has mentioned yet (what I find to be) the most important fact: radioactive gases were vented in a populated area without any consent, review, or approval. (inb4 the nerdsniping about how and why it had to be done,it's irrelevant to my point). If you lived in the area, your community was exposed to radioactive substances, and thats where the incident really crossed the line and got people worried.
I wonder if they can feel something akin to pain. It'd probably be excruciatingly painful to be able to feel your body dissolving, at least until the related neurons are dissolved.
The Small Website Discoverability Crisis (2021)
I own a defense company, work on security stuff, I can assure you it is.
This heuristic would essentially lead one to believe that independent-mindedness is largely not possible would it not (the explicit "probabilistic" claim in the conclusion)?
FWIW, for most of my Rust use cases I found I can get away with a relatively simple heuristic:

- if you pass it is a parameter, pass a read-only reference.

- if you return a value as a result of a function call, clone as necessary and return as an owned object, try to never return a reference.

- if the above two don’t fit, it’s thinking time; either the structure of the program can still afford for them with some refactor, or it’s genuinely incompatible.

The former avoids excessive copying and limits the bugs due to attempting to modify a cloned object, the latter limits the lifetime managing gymnastics required. The third allows to keep the program logic relatively simple except in the cases where it’s really required.

Hope that this is of some use :-)
It doesn't matter, the energy provided by the sun is mind numbingly insane.

The total sunlight that hits the Earth in 2 minutes is more than whats needed to power the entire world for a year.
> Get to work regardless if distracted and agitated. Close all apps except what you need to work and BOOM!, let the magic happen

Isn't this the part that actually does the heavy lifting to get stuff done?
A physical world analogue wouldn't be far from a renovation company declaring "flathead screwdrivers are against technology strategic vision of the company" and their use is therefore strictly banned. Construction workers would of course use letter openers and butter knives to turn the flathead screws they inevitably encounter in their work, and that would be just fine.
> has a sani-rinse option that adds a 10 minute rinse with 160℉ (71℃) water

And everyone who owns that model uses that option every time? For the industry washers there's probably less options to bypass sanitation.

It's merely statistical matters that make it less relevant how often people insufficiently sanitize at home. If some are actually immuno compromised and kill themselves that's still nothing like single Burger joint to a public health policy.

(I seem to have triggered the HN "everyone has my current OCDs and doesn't behave like my college roommates" on this thread.)
I hate capitalism and I think advertising is unethical in all forms. I have a high level of self awareness around corporate influence in my life and generally have massive disdain for any business. I believe my opinions are a result of how I actually use my device on a daily basis and not just a nice to have.
I did not see that in the article. Where is it?
It’s standard practice to air dry most wild game. I have a deer hanging right now.
It's around the holidays and a bad economy. Be prepared to be out of work for at least until the new year. I got laid off about 5 years ago 2 weeks before Thanksgiving.

It took me until a day before Christmas to finally land a job after multiple interviews. I ended up starting in mid-January.
I don’t think anyone says MBTI is random. I think the doubt is in the predictive power of a whichever MBTI classification. The test for your MB label is pretty well designed to extract “some” information. Academics just don’t think the labeling is particularly valuable.
In that case he should put a "last updated" on each posts. Plus that would offer even more incentive to keep things up to date, since you're giving yourself a public "mark of shame" if you don't
“… in concentrations used in professional dishwashers.“
Dividing the Unix time by 100,000 produces a (currently) 5-digit number that increments every ~28 hours, and behaves pleasingly like a stardate.

(It doesn't align with any of the various stardate systems actually used in the different Star Trek series and films, but aesthetically it's similar enough to be fun.)
Not to be too confrontational, but why did you feel the need to point this out? When someone has a solution that works for them, why possibly ruin it for them by pointing out placebo?

Mind you, pointing out placebo could be useful if the OP made the claim that their solution could cure a disease or something (such claims could discourage someone from getting effective treatment).
microtargeting in a democracy means that literally every candidate is your candidate. There isn't any way to actually figure out what the candidate's platform is, because it will be tailored for you, specifically ... and it all might be a lie or so misconstrued that you vote for someone who is actually against the things you want.
Yes.

In an ideal world this is how first draft of software would be done. And professional software engineers only come in when it's time to make it secure, fast, less brittle, scalable, available to more users, etc.

Like finding the screen that takes forever to load because there's a hidden O(n^2) in there and replacing it with an O(n log n), etc.
Haha well then, just build some more why don't ya.

Fucking mong.
Wow nice. For the server management tool, I used Go for everything (no frontend framework) with some light JS sprinkled in. The flow is that a team member signs in and then has access to certain VMs that they can run pre-defined commands from a dropdown. For example, clear the cache on server etc. Uses ssh in the code to connect to the server. We do have a Postgres db storing the VM info everytime a VM is created. SO that db needs to be maintained but we have 100s of VMs so this tool was needed.
Yes and:

- embedded database via Access Data Objects (ADO).

There's still no modern equivalent. The ADO notion was lost in the transition from workgroup (file sharing) to client/server (ODBC).

ORMs, ActiveRecords, builders (eg JOOQ), templates, etc. are all partial solutions. Abstractions with sharp edges and traps.

(Yes, I'm working on it.)
I would think the ideal use case would be for scientific equipment where a very precise temperature needs to be maintained. Right now you either have a large thermal mass to prevent fluctuations (which also means you can't quickly and precisely vary the temperature), or you just accept the thermal noise and try to compensate for it in the analysis.
Am I missing something? This sample page[0] doesn't look scary at all, and I can't see it swaying anyone's opinion:

[0] https://dontspy.eu/country/#Germany
The power limit would be 15 W EIRP under that provision. It's basically useless to amateurs
Alexa, what is ideology?
I agree. This is much like legislation around traditional weapons: Sure, you can't un-invent nuclear physics, gun powder, bows and arrows, knifes, sticks. They are to some level ubiquitous, available to anyone with enough resolve.

But that doesn't mean any entrepreneur can decide to produce or hoard large amounts of weapons for personal or commercial gains. In most countries, there are legislative boundaries that make sure the state has monopoly of violence and (preferably democratic) government controls that force.

That system of course is still dangerous and fragile, but far better than roving gangs or ultimate power at the hands of commercial organizations...
What about tolerance? Is it sustainable? Everyone seems to end up on a higher dose and with anhedonia when not on them.
The real "holy shit" moment in that link is the fact that this org was still all-in on Lotus Notes well past the turn of the century.

The writing was absolutely on the wall about Notes well before the Y2K panic. Staying on that platform when the world was passing you by, even if you couldn't get exactly the same functions in Outlook/Exchange or whatever else you slotted in, was foolish and honestly constitutes professional malpractice for whomever made that call.
I accidentally a Scheme, and you can too!
I haven’t checked github, but on gitlab this is a user preference setting that you can change. But I do wish that the full timestamps were the default.
EU is not something different than the member states, it's %100 made of (elected) or (appointed by the elected) from the member states.

So the appointed by the elected will consult with the elected and come up(or already came up) with a proposal and the elected will vote on it.

This website is made by some interest groups(both from Italy) that want to pressure the elected to reject a certain proposal.

Nothing weird really, just politics of a democracy in action. If you agree with the position of these interest groups you can support them, if you don't care you can ignore them or if you disagree you can start a counter campaign.
A bit repetitive, but I like how you sustained the same themes in the beginning, middle, and end - very cohesive.
> A lot of butter yeah... a stick of butter to make burgers, something that I never used butter for before, sure stuck out to me but it was really good. I just don't do it every day.

Cant remember which TV Chef Personality said this (probably Gordon Ramsay) but they made a big distinction between restaurant cooking and home cooking at one point. In restaurant cooking stuff like basting a burger in butter is often the norm because it's flavor country and flavorful food is what keeps customers coming back. When you're cooking for yourself it's a bit overkill and if you do stuff like that all the time you're going to need to see a heart doctor at some point.
What do the dishes look like with this solution? I’ve never used rinse aid or any variants, and i wonder what I’m missing.
Damn it I spent a whole day not thinking about the Roman empire
ADHD is known to be highly hereditary and has genetic markets. I don't think it's normal, as it's fairly consistent globally (not all countries have the same access or culture around technology and yet ADHD occurs at around the same rates).
Thumbs up for the evergreen!
Try Endel! Works great for this type of stuff IMO.
They’re not?
see my other comment:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38275836
Humans are tribal by nature.

We also use Motivated Reasoning to convince ourselves that the opinions we hold for tribal reasons are in fact good moral ones we came up with ourselves.

I doubt this will change. Act accordingly.