skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thankfully, I am not running NT or RHEL.

Edit: I should say, I suppose it's a fair point that some distributions might eventually drop support for the exact CPU or hardware I have, but I expect this hardware to retain some level of support for a much longer period, especially from a kernel that hasn't even dropped 32 bit x86. It helps that if necessary I'm not above just going full Gentoo on it.
Html supports a lot of UI widgets now but everybody keeps reimplementing their own. And because nobody is using them they arent improving so nobody is using them so they arent improving.
you can give it a github link but the context size isnt big enough for large projects to be inserted directly.
Part of me wonders if it's the lack of physical activity and exercise among people that's causing us to feel restless before bed. Of course I'm not saying that a lack of exercise is the root cause of everyone's aliments, but worth consideration.
Another TLS security thing I'd never heard of and should have been doing forever
Emu Edit is awesome. I think we have officially brought this scene from Star Trek to life.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=NXX0dKw4SjI&pp=ygUII3Npbm50ZWs...
For a non-trivial codebase, this style is incredibly valuable for readability. With it, decisions about execution are made in a single place, rather than distributed throughout the code. If the conditionals are embedded deeply in the call graph, sure a reader may be able to understand a single function when looking at it, but they won't know the implications of that function or be able to reason about the program as a whole. I've seen a huge class of bugs that are eliminated by properly using polymorphism rather than embedded conditionals.

That being said, yeah, its possible to just layer unnecessary abstraction and way over complicate things, making the layers utterly incomprehensible. But that seems to be the result of a misunderstanding- the point here isn't to _abstract_, it's to properly model polymorphic behavior. Any abstraction that takes place to do that is suspicious at best.

I think the performance aspect is negligible for 98% of programs. The compiler may or may not be able to inline the underlying function, depends on the compiler. Depends on the optimizations. And in almost all cases, if you're relying on compiler optimizations to fix your performance problems, you're looking in the wrong place. Not to say such cases don't exist, and there's a slew of people who work in those areas, but I trust they know their business well enough to evaluate the trade offs here and make the right decisions.
Especially if some system is unhappy enough to log enough volume to blow up the local log disk... you'll usually have enough messages and clues in the bazillion other messages that have been logged.
Add to your custom instructions: "DO NOT BROWSE THE WEB unless explicitly requested."
I make my own.
Projecting the feeling of not having enough money or social safety net? That’s got to describe the vast majority of parents.
I gave examples of specific best practice trends that are more common now compared to before. I didn't say everything is better so I'm not sure where your rant is targeted and it would help if you could interpret more charitably.

I agree menus, predictable locations for features, and keyboard shortcuts are great. You're again comparing the best of then to the worst of now though.

Standards for things like this will likely settle in over time. When apps now need to have support for touch + trackpads + mouse + keyboard, mobile/tablet/desktop screens, and multi-platform (Mac, Windows, iOS, Android, Linux), it's really shaken things up and made it much harder to agree and standardise on common patterns.
The litmus test for all these funny ideas about human nature, societies and economy is the reality. Remember: communist countries during the Cold War had machine guns on the border turned inwards so people couldn’t leave. We were trying to vote with our feet, to escape the “utopia” being pushed down our throats…

Do you know of a communists society that works? Go ahead, live there for a while and tell us how it is. There are a few “experiments” running in the world right now. Cuba, Venezuela, North Korea, even China. What I know is that when I was in Cuba people were asking me how we got rid of communism. They were still trying to swim/float to the USA instead of appreciating their excellent healthcare. When my country (Eastern Europe, not USSR) made the switch to capitalism we got the “privilege” to experience the difference live and it was night and day: we (slowly) transitioned from fear, cold and starvation to full shelves, city breaks and fat people.

I am not aware of any successful communist society but feel free to provide examples.
> Further analysis with mass spectrometry also found serotonin, a much more strictly controlled substance, in 26 percent of the tested supplements. According to the authors, the presence of unlabeled but significant quantities of serotonin could lead to serious side effects.

wait, you can buy OTC seratonin? that seems wild given the seratonin syndrome risks.

edit: it looks like it's indirectly via 5-HTP [1].

[1]: https://www.webmd.com/vitamins/ai/ingredientmono-794/5-htp
No, the vast majority of parents are and always have been lazy and willing to take the quickest shortcut to avoid the hard work of parenting.

Ipads for children took off because it lets parents avoid parenting for hours a day. Melatonin took off because it lets parents avoid enforcing bedtime and sleep hygeine.

It's not about stress, most people are just lazy af and this is a quick fix. That's human nature.

(And to be clear I'm not saying it's some novel cultural failing. If iPads had been available in the 1400 toddlers would have had screen addiction in the 1400s. We're setting parents up to fail by giving them "solutions" and then expecting them to exert superhuman willpower to avoid using them as a crutch. But it's dumb to pretend that this is because parents are more overworked now than throughout history.)
Articles like this trigger my suspicions for another thinly veiled 'the poor can only blame themselves for being poor' (you listening vance?) Especially when contrasted by someone like me (richer than half the planet, rich loving parents, peaceful country, free uni, healthcare, powerful passport) who claims to have magically done everything himself.

In street photography, there is this advice 'buy good shoes'. Obviously, if you don't go out, you will probably not find that lucky shot. But the mere fact you can, in fact, walk about in your free time snapping, is mostly luck.
"Unknown" risks.

So adults have been slamming melatonin like crazy for decades. Now kids are taking tons of it.

Seems like we really should be trying to figure out if this is harmful or not. Seems kind of important.

I use it myself and have looked many times for solid research showing harm (or lack thereof) and see very little, which is kind of surprising to me. I use it to treat insomnia which is otherwise kind of stubborn. Yes I've tried no blue light, earplugs, turning off lights in the home, exercise...

Edit: this is one of the only articles I could find. Very basic stuff.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26692007/

This just shows that there's nothing obviously alarming. The effect of long term use especially on younger developing brains is what needs to be studied.
Wow that's harsh. I don't understand why you're saying that, here.

Is this a backhanded compliment? Do you think they're being particularly effective because they're trying to evoke crackheads?

I don't think that piece of writing is intended to be a technical treatise on creative writing. Instead, it to me reads as a tool to help technical writers for games to elicit effective story content that has an impact on the player. So I do think their prosaic poetical style intentionally evokes wandering, in order to encourage the reader to mentally wander as a part of their own creative exploration process when writing story content for video games.
Shudder at the thought of every client expecting this for granted
What's your definition of a "small business" that your email alone would cost you $15K!?!
> Parenting is an extremely draining and time-consuming job.

People (on HN) keep insisting that I voluntarily start doing this extremely draining and time-consuming job for some reason.
There are Labor Day parades
> My god. Just feed them and get them to bed at a proper hour, and turn off the blue lights.

I wish it were that simple for everyone.
Thanks for the question! I'm already using a proxy.

This repo is all about the software running on the proxy server. We're finding extra bytes 7Zip may overlook. Each byte counts!
Worrying about balance would give me n+1 problems.
I have a standing desk but it isn't necessary, it's one item I had tried years ago. It was a cheap one from amazon. I guess it's nice to precisely adjust the height, but I'm shorter so I just set the height to the lowest setting. Having a monitor arm is key so that I can tilt my monitor towards me.
I remember when the kids couldn't sleep, the problem was as often me being stressed and the kids picking up on that. If I was not relaxed, the kids could not relax.
Yeah, I looked at doing some analysis for a vaccine related injury. There aren't really any control groups for the mandatory vaccines. The best you can do is try to time box it like you're talking about. Even using groups that may not vaccinate (certain religious sects usually) may have issues with the sampling not being random due to genetics and demographics in those communities.

I wanted to do the time boxing like you suggest, but access to anonymous records with that level of detail and with a sufficient size is not easy to come by (as a lay person for free at least).
My setup is similar, but with an Elecom Huge trackball on the right, and a magic touchpad on the left for quick gestures such as swapping desktops. It's excellent.
Seems like a perfect tool for project manager who has ever changing requests. Does it work with "Make it pop" input?
Why does calling a coroutine allocate a lot of stack space?
Great technique for those VCs who think they can just ignore my emails
Just the other day I saw for the first time in my life, a "vetboer" (Dutch for fat farmer) truck parked outside the local bar/cafe, and as I turned the corner they were leaving the bar with a big blue barrel.

According to their website [1], the fats and oils they collect are recycled into biofuel for vehicles and green power for households.

Maybe in the future they'll mention aircraft as well...

[1] https://www.devetboer.nl/
The researchers can be blinded by not experiencing the intervention and handing out identical looking devices. You’re right that you would need a manipulation check at the end but this experiment is totally design-able properly.
That's a good rationalization for doing everything manually, but I don't believe it really holds up. I think it comes down to some social psychological effects that as I said are subconscious. So people don't realize it's effecting their decision making.

When they decide not to use those tools they will use rationales like you said rather than admitting that they felt peer pressure.
A JIT compiler for CPython [video]
> You positively asserted that they can only fine unencrypted traffic.

No? The FCC can implement a blanket fine on all encrypted traffic on ham radio bands, if authorized by congress, without doing any 'determining' at all.

It seems as if your reading your own opinions and thoughts into my comments.
Apple extends free Emergency SOS via satellite for iPhone 14 users
Time exists independent of location and can not be visualized in any "physical" way. The same is true for lots of other units of measure.

https://phys.org/news/2012-04-physicists-abolish-fourth-dime...
https://archive.is/NLhe4
My conclusion is that different people take different things from games, so the idea of making a "perfect" game or even an "ideal" game is nonsense. It's the same premise as "There's no such thing as an average pilot"[0].

So, how do you make a game that's just "good"? Not "good for some players", but just "good"? Logically, the only way to do this is to make the game customizable and configurable, so that every player can choose to make the game their own perfect game. This isn't possible, so the next best thing is to make a game that is perfect for some people, and the ideal is to have a wide variety of different kinds of games.

I'll also note that having every game configurable would be a downfall as well. A big part of connecting to other people over a game is knowing that you played the same game. If everybody tweaks every game to their liking (or in some future we just use AI to generate our perfect games), then we lose the ability to connect meaningfully to one another over shared experiences.

So love what you love about games. Don't let anybody tell you that you're wrong, as long as you accept that what you love about games is wrong for very many other people as well. Personally, I love a good story, but it's entirely secondary to gameplay for me. If a game is mediocre with a good story, I simply can not play it. I'd rather read a good book, because I've never played a game with a story as good as most books, movies, or even TV shows that I've enjoyed. If I'm ranking quality of story out of all stories I've experienced, the top video game probably comes quite far down on the list, beyond 30 or 40 books, movies, and shows.

[0]: https://www.thestar.com/news/insight/when-u-s-air-force-disc...
>People who became parents have supposedly already reached a baseline of stability and security (otherwise they wouldn't have the resources to have children).

"Supposedly" is doing an awful lot of heavy lifting in that sentence, as is your parenthetical note.

And we're focusing on parents because this article is about melatonin use in children.
Tesla does have a robust and responsive repair process in place. They monitor the status of their chargers and quickly send out a repair team. This is opposed to other operators who often wait for customer complaints and even then may not respond for weeks. It’s not that Tesla has magic, unbreakable equipment.
I'd like to talk about today's sponsor, Squarespace.

(in Jest, I know it doesn't solve every problem!)
This appears to be the whole point. The think tanks agreed half a century ago that humanity poses the greatest threat to itself, and that the best way to save humanity is to drastically limit reproduction. The simplest way to do this is to make it unaffordable.

https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/

Unfortunately, this disproportionately discourages the most responsible people, with the best long term planning, from reproducing.

(At least, among those who are financially struggling. You could also argue that those who can't get out of poverty don't deserve to reproduce (and many in those think tanks appear to share similar views), but (1) that's reprehensible and (2) it doesn't work anyway since there's always a subset that just doesn't care and reproduces anyway.)
Reading things like this to me has the same effect as reading that 1/5 (or whetever the current rate is) of people is now obese. But the article doesn't even stop there, the next paragraph:

> researchers analyzed 25 melatonin gummy products and found that 22 contained different amounts of melatonin than the label indicated. One had more than three times the amount on the label. One had none at all. In addition, some melatonin supplements have been found to contain other concerning substances, such as serotonin

It's almost as if humanity, with US often leading the way, wants to destroy itself. Well, or maybe somewhat more precise: one part of humanity is super selfish and only cares about power/money, and drags a large part of the rest with them.
It's always been on YouTube, so I guess it will be there.
Even if they could, aren't they already losing money for every additional Plus member? The real question is does OpenAI have deep enough pockets to keep subsidizing this many users...
So, a while back I was reading rumors that the electricity bill for OpenAI hardware was actually large enough to be of concern. I'm wondering if this is actually a $$ issue rather than a "capacity" issue?

As the article puts it, "If only OpenAI had a major investor with a cloud service. One that it claims can scale effortlessly to meet demand..."

It seems unlikely that OpenAI has maxed out Azure, so this has to mean that Microsoft, while a big investor in OpenAI, is not willing to put up enough server capacity? Or else, OpenAI are trying hard to cut their burn rate so that they can demonstrate a path to profitability?
Enough people have been abusing this that we're starting to withhold final paychecks until equipment is in transit.
I guess first we have to figure out exactly why parents are giving their children melatonin. If it's for not falling asleep at a particular time, then a nap time may not help. If it's because the children appear to be tired in the morning, then a nap time might help.

Children in general are growing, and need more sleep than adults. I don't know that it particularly matters how this sleep is distributed. I do know that my preschool had a naptime, and that I occasionally nodded off as an older kid on the school bus. I think extending naptimes from pre-school into later school years is an idea worth investigating.
There are fair use exemptions to copyright for providing access to works for
individuals with disabilities, for which subtitles may qualify - but I'm not an expert.
I can tell you this much.

At my current company I've had money thrown at me hand over fist and a large part of the reason for that is I don't build consensus, I DO instead, which means every project I've been a part of has come in on-time with the features requested (with compromises of course). Apparently they've had a distinct inability to deliver much before I came along.

"Consensus building" is the same as saying politicking in meetings. That doesn't mean I haven't built relationships with people, but it goes without saying that no one in a larger company is a 1 man band.

But when people call out consensus building specifically they're not talking about the usual coordination that has to happen, they're talking about consensus being the predominant activity and you can't get shit down that way. It's ok if not everyone gets their say in things.
We used to think cocaine was an excellent cure for depression and not addictive at all. It's naturally occurring, millions of people took it.

https://www.narconon.org/drug-information/cocaine-circa-1860...

Anecdotal evidence is not a substitute for pharmacology research, controlled medical trials.
...yes, after realtime support lands
I've had chronic insomnia since about the age of 13 and melatonin literally saved my life - long periods of little or no sleep can do really awful things to your brain. These days I take 1mg tablet about an hour before bed, takes me about 30 minutes to get to sleep after lights out, and I wake up feeling perfectly fine.

My wife though can take the same dose, same routine, and report similar symptoms to you. I wonder if her body technically doesn't need the additional melatonin but mine does.
55 persons using an e3 license would be 15k/y. 55 would definitely fall into my definition of small business
Besides that this number is high and there we are talking about only very high resolution films, the lenses limit the resolution. With the tiny lenses of those cameras, you wouldn't make good use of any large sensor. There is a reason that even mFT lenses are usually larger than those old compacts. They used 35mm film only because it was the widest available and cheapest material.
That's true, I suppose someone has made a billion dollars trading crypto with one laptop. I was thinking more along the lines of founding a company and doing "honest work" to make the money :P
My wife is a SAHM and I work from home. We are not overworked nor do I have a time-consuming job. My son struggles from anxiety and sleep loss. We tried in-person therapy, to which he did NOT take and instead had to go the medication route, which to its credit, has changed our son back into the happy-go-lucky kid he once was.

That said, after extensive consultation w/our trusted pediatrician, he still struggled with sleep and thus in addition to the anxiety meds, he's also on sleep inducing medication and takes 10mg of melatonin every night. It's not a shortcut for...reasons; it appears to help him get the rest he needs. We strongly preferred a more traditional route that did not include medication, but when those other avenues failed, we had to do something and trusted our pediatrician to help--which she did.

Sleep deprivation, anxiety, and depression are REAL issues for kids today and there have been numerous studies which have shown this is an ever-increasing, world-wide issue, regardless of available parental support and avoidance of social media and other triggers.

Let's not over simplify this as you appear to be; it's not simple and it's dangerous to think it is.
"The Beast": The 27000cc "Rolls-Royce" Road Car
Seems like they're still having trouble figuring out expansion/monetization. I would have expected them to be offering (paid, via subscription or otherwise) non-emergency messaging at this point.
Any estimate as to when Android support will be available?
no kidding. I read over 120 newspaper articles: why journalism is broken... :)
A Woman Behind 'Weird Medieval Guys'
That's a cynical take (not that I disagree).

Speeding, along with driving under the influence, are the leading causes of traffic injuries and deaths. They are easy to catch, but they aren't pointless stops.
Paste your LinkedIn, get a personal website
I completely agree, I think sleep hygiene gets overlooked but that could be main culprit. Andrew Hubermin talks about this on his podcast but basically the blue light/high intensity light from phones, computers, and tv's blocks melatonin. The quality of my sleep is much higher when I don't look at any screens 2-3 hours before bed.

https://youtu.be/h2aWYjSA1Jc?si=w6_YgZKQq65YyatP
https://www.sleepfoundation.org/bedroom-environment/blue-lig...
> no fruit

So tomatoes are out?
Speaking only for myself as a consumer, I'm not just buying fewer lattes, I'm actively looking for businesses that can make the ordering process familiar and convenient. I don't want to have to have my phone on me, or to pull it out, scan a QR code, read a digital menu. Just let me walk up to the counter, read a physical menu, place my order with a human being and get out of there.

There are a FEW situations where mobile ordering and such is better. When there is a MASSIVE line at the counter for example. Mobile ordering can skip waiting in line and let you know when your order is ready to go pick up. In that situation, it makes sense.

But most restaurants, at least where I live (in a medium sized city), don't come close to having that issue.

Yet trends are trends and we love solving things with the wrong tools just because something is popular somewhere, so businesses assume consumers will enjoy it everywhere and it will be the "next big thing." 90% of the time, it's not.
Using C++ as a game engine scripting language (Part 1 / 9)
I'm guessing it's not that technical experts will be choosing this path, but rather companies. Once it's "good enough", and much easier to hire for, etc...you hire non-experts because it works most of the time. I'm not saying it's good, just that it's a somewhat likely outcome. And not for everything, just the places where they can get away with it.
Sure, the point here is with all the specific context specific details, your most likely comparing apples versus oranges. So simple complexity analysis or a general rule without benchmarks and a good understanding of the system and how it interacts with your details is not going to solve your problem.