skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find it fascinating going back and watching some of her cooking shows. I like when she isn't afraid when she makes a mistake and can just carry on.

I somewhat regularly cook from the art of French cooking (or the way to cook and baking with Julia) and some of the recipes have not aged particularly well (for my taste at least) but many of them are still fantastic.

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.

It has been helping me improve my cooking skills as well.

I still love the variants that the cookbook focuses on. I have a ton of cookbooks, and I have not seen such a focus on variants on the same recipe as is this book. I am sure there are others out there and this isn't unique to her, but it is my favorite part of her book.
Few things irk me as much as systems that show you "N hours/minutes/seconds ago" instead of the timestamp. GitHub for example, of all systems, should know better. Trying to write up a report of any sort and not having access to accurate timestamps is very annoying.
Thing is, everyone can self-diagnose as Something Is Up, but thanks to the health care system being broken, nobody actually gets checked out, nobody is told "there is nothing wrong with you", or "you keep chugging energy drinks so your bowels are fucked, you don't have gluten allergy", or "you get 300 notifications per day and respond to all of them, you don't have ADHD".
It should be added that we also use Rust to fully build the front-end of the language and compile it into native code using LLVM.
Not really. ADHD is well documented in brain scans that show a lack of activation and structural differences. You can actually see the difference between the brain of a person with ADHD and a control. It's not just 'having weak discipline' and 'not trying hard enough.' It would be like looking at someone with no arms and saying 'I believe that this person can pick up a ball but they just lack the discipline.' Nope, the structural basis to make that happen is absent. That's ADHD.
I don't find this hyperfocus to be unique and became quite resentful when diagnosed later in life by a therapist + psychiatrist. In my case, I was confused as to why I was always underperforming and needed to work extra hours to catch up with my peers, for example. It is not lazyness, when alone I’m a dialed down version of Martin Lorentzon (reference here from the Spotify docuseries)

As a child, I had nicknames related to "crazy." Today, the one thing I take pride in related to ADHD is my ability to think outside the box.
Yeah, prioritizing tasks is also part of the problem for me. I use the TickTick app to save my tasks and it has a feature called the Eisenhower Matrix, which allows me to prioritize my tasks in a visual way like a kanban board. Sometimes that's not enough. Keeping to a schedule to form a habit is also a challenge, so I prepend a number to the most important tasks and set up reminders for them. Once I have the big tasks laid out in the app, I revert to old school pen and paper to break the tasks down into smaller parts because it's faster and reduces friction.

Maybe that sounds like overkill, but I've found that having a system for writing down tasks, prioritizing them, and creating a daily schedule/habit are all equally important for people with ADHD.
I think self-deprecating humour is one and sometimes the only weapon against today. Glad it made you smile!
But almost every smartphone already has those features, they work fairly well, and it makes more sense for a phone to have those features than a car. (Because sometimes it's useful to know where traffic is when you're not in a car, and stream things while walking around.) It doesn't make much sense for each car manufacturer to replicate everything if they can figure out how to connect a phone to a car, and borrow the phone's features.
Safely merging and overtaking doesn't involve hard accelerations, though. Unsafely doing those things, sure.
Although I agree with your arguments, you forgot one or two things:

Public schooling in Germany is near pure chalk and talk. This kills the natural motivational learning-by- playing habit in most of the children very effectively. The approaches of Waldorf, Montessori, etc are far better. Although not perfect.

Public schooling transports the state propaganda. Although in nowadays Germany, it is more propaganda by ignorance than by direct indoctrination. Or did you learn about direct democracy, non-fiat money, self-administration in school?
From security people's perspective things would be smooth if all computers would be plugged off and their batteries removed. Oftentimes it's not that far from that solution.
> Wind/Solar are the single biggest recipient of subsidies

According to the IEA: "EU electricity consumers are expected to save an estimated EUR 100 billion during 2021-2023 thanks to additional electricity generation from newly installed solar PV and wind capacity"

https://www.iea.org/reports/renewable-energy-market-update-j...
The highest-density places, i.e. the ones with the most construction, tend to also have the highest rents, so empirically, the opposite of your claim is true.
Aircraft Communications Addressing and Reporting System (ACARS)
Show HN: New language for teaching kids to code
Pickcode is a new language and editor for getting kids started with coding. The code editing experience is totally structured, where you select choices from menus rather than typing.

I made Pickcode after experiences teaching kids both block coding (Scratch, App Inventor) and Python. To me, block coding is too far removed from regular coding for kids to make the connection. Pickcode provides a much clearer transition path for students to Python/JS/Java. Our target market is middle/early high school kids, and that’s who we’ve tested the product with during development.

On the site, you can do tutorials to make chatbots, animated drawings, and 2D games. We have a full Intro to Pickcode course, as well as an Intro to Python course where you make regular console programs with a regular text editor. There are 30 or so free lessons accessible with an account, and the rest are paywalled for $5/month.

For professional programmers, the editor is probably pretty frustrating to use (no vim keybindings!), but I hope it’s at least interesting to play with from a UI perspective. If you have kids aged 10-14, I’d love any feedback you have from trying it out with them. I love talking to users, reach out at charlie@pickcode.io!
Doesn't take a drive to dealer to fix that, and even then you have engine RPM and engine sound to guesstimate the speed.
>Considering doctors hand out Ritalin like skittles

That's the "kids these days" myth. The reality is that to get diagnosed with ADHD and get to get medication is for many a long process, for most neglected until too late despite obvious signs.

>you have to be pretty stupid to truly believe 75% of the population magically developed adhd over the last 70 years.

Or you know, aside from the fact of more awareness (so people who would just be left to sink or swim on their own in the last 70 years, or merely considered "weirdos" and "failures" are now diagnosed), the world has also severely changed over the last 70 years, and aspects of it (many more rigid time-sensitive responsibilities, many more desk jobs, muct more emphasis on information processing and retention, infinitely more distractions, much more sensory overloading environments, and so on) make it more evident when one has it, and make the impact more severe.

And there can also be environmental and genetic factors involved (autism for example, a common commorbidity, did grow among other factors because more educated people with background/tendency for autism inter-marrying with more of their kind - with university, information, and tech jobs, and so on, as selection mechanisms). Such factors are under active study.

It's also nowhere near "75% of the population". At best around 4-8%, if that.

But I do agree with the "pretty stupid" part.
"TLA+ in Practice and Theory
Part 2: The + in TLA+"
> There's a law about that

That was my first thought too. As the length of your codebase increases, the likelihood of (probably badly) accidentally a scheme'ing tends towards 1.
>there are many countries where encryption is allowed

I don't think that's true. I assume you mean on the ham bands.
Though rinse aid is for mechanical dishwashers only.
the north pole....
I'm honestly interested in hearing the research on this

Do either of you have sources?
The last launch sent some... larger than 2.5 micron bits up to 6.5 miles away.

https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2023-04-26/spacex-sta...

I suspect the new water deluge system will help a lot this time around, though.
Including the new Windows 11 integrations.
Is Delaware the cheapest place to incorporate?
I am living in Taiwan and want to create a startup. The business will be mostly open source and likely to have low to no revenue.

I see that US states like Colorado have no franchise tax. But I also saw posts here that Delaware is usually ultimately cheaper.

What is the recommendation for a company to manage an open source project? Sure it might be worth money, but likely not, so I would like to keep money tight.

thanks!
Stephen Payne (Naval Architect)
> I can control what I use at home. I can't when I eat or drink out.

the same can be said about the enormous amounts of salt they put in food ... how do you insure people wash their hands when cooking? eating out is an exercise in trust.
COBOL for GCC Development
I’m loving this thread. I feel like Hunter S Thompson reading the gonzo review: “okay, that’s what I do. Shadow IT.”
i dont really understand what an LLM is going to do for you in probably 99% of all problems that have an ML solution except maybe write a block of code using sklearn or whatever to get you started. There are several reasons for this:

1. there is no reason to pay the api costs for an LLM to ingest data for you and do something with it when basically all it will be doing is writing the python codes for you that you will eventually be using

2. the LLM doesn't represent some sort of conceptual understanding of whatever you are trying to do to solve your ML problem, so you can't rely on it to be clever and answer questions or brain storm new ideas

3. even if you have a reason to use an LLM in some data processing pipeline it will only be one stop on the information super highway you are trying to create. you probably are going to use it to do something, but you probably also are going to be doing other things (e.g., image segmentation, time series analysis, etc.).

LLMs are great. but they are really just like, one more tool to have, they aren't the only tool.
microsoft frontpage does everything i need.
Can the browser always infer what the user wants?

For example, sometimes I mostly care about when, in relation to my local time (and in particular how long ago) something was written; other times, the local time of the event happening is relevant too (e.g. “did this happen before or after markets close in the country where it happened”).
Earlier discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38271775
His bets proved to be bad bets long term. They looked good initially because he was riding the real estate bubble.
One of the more interesting things about ADHD is that some of the things ADHD sufferers call "coping strategies" (using calendars, writing documentation) are actually just really good ideas for anyone.

The twin demons of diminishing returns and hyperbolic discounting mean that people who don't need to have these systems in place for the current demands of their lives, usually don't have them in place. ADHD sufferers probably get more out of implementing and following these systems on the margin, so they're paradoxically more likely to reach for them than the average person. (I predict Getting Things Done is popular with both high powered executives of all kinds and middle of the road ADHD laden office workers.) But current demands being low rarely predicts future demands staying low, and having a habit of working with these things already deeply engrained is a really, really good idea even if your Todo list only has "Get out of bed", "Finish Breaking Bad S4" and "Get back in bed" on it.
Show HN: Goast.ai – Automatically fix crashes in prod
I’ve been building a tool called goast.ai that gathers the relevant symbols and context from your codebase, ingests a stack trace, generates a fix, and can create a PR. I’m looking for feedback and beta testers.

A demo is available here: https://app.goast.ai/crashbot-demo. If you don’t want to connect one of your own repos, there's a sample project linked there that you can fork - it has a few simple errors that you can try out. I’ve also built an integration with Sentry.io so the tool can fix errors as they come into Sentry in real time (not shown in the demo).

Would love to hear what y'all think and if something like this would be useful. Thanks!
Speaking of things that aren't true

> The coating is not magic, it's just oil

To say it is "just oil" is to say that breast milk is "just formula."

Yes, the cuticle has oil in it and is an oily substance, but it's a complex mixture of proteins, lipids,some of which are oily. The starkest difference of course being that mineral oil, the usual post-wash coating, would not allow the egg to remain viable, irrespective of whether it had been sanitized. It is less permable to gases than the natural cuticle, and less effective at preventing bacterial growth. As you have discovered, less effective does not mean not at all effective, and I store both my unwashed and store-bought eggs on the counter as well, but even discounting supply chain timings, the natural eggs keep longer.
Huh heard this before about caffeine but not sugar, that might explain why I'm an absolute sugar fiend. I'm just very lucky that my blood sugar isn't through the roof somehow.
Perhaps, but as a matter of fact, soft water needs less rinse aid. Not sure whether the hardness setting of the dishwasher takes this into account.
what is the point of having a company if it doesn't have any revenue?
I strongly disagree and think you should consider watching the following:

ADHD: Essential Ideas for Parents - Dr. Russell Barkley
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YSfCdBBqNXY
Show HN: Web App Monitoring for Go Developers
Hello HN,

Monibot is a service for monitoring server resource usage and
website uptime and application metrics, all packaged in one tool.

The tool provides more insights than UptimeRobot or Pingdom,
and is less complex than Data Dog or New Relic.

I've been working on this project because I develop web apps in Go
and run them on Linux servers. Monitoring all my apps and servers
took more and more time, so I needed an automated solution.
Existing tools didn't meet my needs (too complex, too costly,
too few insights), so I decided to build Monibot.

I invite everybody (especially Golang web developers) to register for
free and play around with it. Any kind of feedback would be greatly
appreciated.

A command line tool written in Go is available, as well as
a Go SDK for using Monibot directly from your Go apps:

https://github.com/cvilsmeier/moni

https://github.com/cvilsmeier/monibot-go
Nutritional studies are hard to get funding for in the first place, never mind the follow-ups.

They found nothing in the study, because IMI they were measuring the wrong neurotransmitters. Dopamine is not the cause of the symptoms. It has to do with glutamate and GABA Balance. Since stimulants can control effect glutamate and GABA as well as Dopamine , that’s why there is all the confusion.

B6 also plays a role in glutamate GABA balance through stimulating the glutamate dehydrogenase enzyme.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5545734/
That’s ambitious, but entirely unrealistic in many cases.

For one thing, people do screenshot/download/archive web sites; these copies don’t get updated, and it can be important to know when they were last updated (as opposed to when the snapshot was created by a third party).
> complaining about open offices and useless meetings; do all of them have ADHD?

There's a commonly used diagnosis survey you can check. It should give you a better idea than this.

> ADHD developer and a regular developer

To give you one example (but this won't cover all cases / everyone's experience), if you're in the bathroom and think you need to change the toilet roll, then proceed to forget and remember it again 6 times before leaving the room, then head for the toilet roll stash, forget about it and go make yourself a sandwich instead... and that applies to almost everything you do throughout the day, you're probably in category 1 not 2.

For medication, another example would be when you take stimulants and get relaxed, less nervous and feel like you could finally go for a nap...

What I'm saying is, some people may be experiencing smaller issues for the same reason, or they may just not be satisfied with their environment and are able to act on it, but there's some threshold where it's not even the same category. If you don't know what ADHD actually is, maybe check the experiences written by people who do struggle with basic things daily while seemingly highly functioning otherwise? There's a number of subreddits where you can find them.
I used to think they didn't. It is entirely pointless and even something of a distraction if it's something that's currently part of my hyperfocus/obsession.

If it's something I might forget (e.g. an admin task), then if I don't put it in a list and have either a habit to pluck it out of the list or a reminder prompting me then it is usually forgotten.

I also rely very much more heavily on checklists (especially templated checklists) than the average person. If I'm traveling and I don't set a reminder for 7pm the night before a trip with a packing checklist then I will either forget 4 critical items or I will be frantically packing at the last minute or both.
I live in Lisbon. Give a shout if you make it up this way, contact info is in my profile.
They've offered that for a long time, e.g. Startpage, Mullvad Leta, and Kagi are supposedly using that API.

The pricing isn't public AFAIK, but a revshare like you suggest seems unlikely.
> You could probably make do with submarine, ship, and airplane based nuclear weapons?

So instead of the enemy nuking farm fields in North Dakota, they shoot more nukes at heavily-populated cities?

The article takes a bizarrely myopic view, with charts of fallout patterns that show only the land based silos they're complaining about getting nuked, as if removing them would remove the risk of fallout. If only we could be so lucky.
- It allows a user to easily extend their current work environment (i.e. MS Office applications). Other languages and IDEs could do that, too, but not so easily. This allows users to somewhat more gracefully extend their documents/data and knowledge instead of starting all over again with a "proper" programming language/environment.

- I would not call it fast or resource-efficient, but fast enough and efficient enough for most unsophisticated purposes.

- No red tape for installation, IT cannot (easily) disable it, isn't an extra line item on any bill
QR codes are booming though. Cheap to set up and easy to use.

And totally insecure --- as in anyone can make a copy and share it.

This is possible with beacons as well but not as easily nor without cost. And beacons can offer greater ease of use --- no need to scan.

There are applications for each.
The last time an article like this went around, I decided to do the same thing with my Miele. The metal starting becoming stained pretty soon, and just recently I decided to switch to 7th Generation organic detergent powder. YMMV but wanted to share my anecdata for anyone considering the same.
Lee Kwan Yue – Telling us what he thinks
Show HN: No-Code ClickHouse
Tabs usually include both detergent and rinse aid. Normally you would use both separately.
I personally don't believe in any "superpowers". Its just adversity you face, nothing good about it. I'd rather not have it obviously.
But maybe my experience is different became I later also got diagnose with having Aspergers.
To quote a wise man with production experience that I worked for (and has retired early).

"It won't crash on our machines. It will crash at the customers."
I feel like doing R&D to develop technology with the intent of licensing that technology rather than developing your own products is fine.
I want to add that I've also been diagnosed with ADHD so I didn't mean anything bad by it :)
I wonder if this, combined with the fact that eating out has gotten significantly more common, is a factor in rising colon cancer rates.
The Potential Role of the GABAergic System in ADHD Development
From an IT security perspective, maybe that's insane.

From a job security perspective it makes a lot of sense.

That's the “Nobody ever gets fired for buying IBM” idea.
This is pretty old. It's been around for at least a decade, maybe longer. Do you remember when you were working on it?
Did you knownthode functions are executed on containers which, in the end, are tiny server. It’s all just some marketing and printing out you don’t have to deal with the management of the containers just the configuration if you like to have some hot loaded lambdas etc
Serverless = not having to think of server size for running the database, it scales as needed.
Do you want GP to use more words to say the same thing? He's right. Just to pick out their leading argument, they simulate a nuclear attack on the silos. AFAICT they do not simulate alternative nuclear war scenarios where the silos do not exist. That seems like an important omission.
limitation of liability
Connecting the Lifecycle of Incident Management
To make it broader, neurodiverse conditions, autism spectrum being the other one; no surprise there's a lot of overlap between ADHD and ASD when it comes to some of the symptoms.
Thank you for sharing! I was just wondering what kind of devs work on solvers as a day job.

Would you say that building a “toy solver” for hold em could be a fun way to learn or improve with a language? I’d be curious to see how much work is needed to approximate the shape of the real GTO charts and common bet sizes.
This is vastly underestimated. The difference between coding and managing coding.
Not that anyone in here is likely to be looking for cooking tips, but it is a fairly common practice to air-dry the skin of chicken meat to get it substantially crispier.

My wife is more like you in the respect that she will not let me air dry chicken in our house. Even though she knows it is delicious, and even if I just keep (e.g.) chicken thighs uncovered in a refrigerator in accordance with a recipe, she won't eat the finished product because of that visceral response.

I can sometimes exploit when she is away for work to air dry my chicken, then cook them before she can see that they've been air dried. She loves it so long as she does not know how it was prepared, and still loves it after she is told, but weirdly (to me, anyway) will not eat it if she knows it was air dried.
Ironically, it's easy to forget to put things in a calendar or on a todo list.
1. Download http://static.wiki/.

2. Run it locally on https://datasette.io/.

3. ???

4. Profit?
Python is arguable a pretty language and it's also a fully featured language with support for classes, first class functions, and yet manages to remain relatively simple and approachable.

But even that isn't why it's popular. It has the most robust data science tools available which has created a steamroller effect and decent web frameworks in Django and Flask.

Python has also replaced Java as "the first learning language" at many universities.

So there are many reasons for it's rise in popularity. VBA not so much.
I would love to see more of this. Flat design just doesn't cut it.
If the project is dead, just say that. All they really did was ask about the future of the project, I don't really see the pressuring.