skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Simple answer: Lexapro. Therapy too, but that helped more on a higher level.

It's the gold standard SSRI for social anxiety for a reason. I've suffered from social anxiety since I was 15 or so, and a tiny pill made it disappear within a month. All of my physical symptoms (shaking, inability to speak, panic attacks, etc) disappeared pretty much immediately. Over the following months, the psychological side of it started to fade too.

Conversations became significantly easier, I started speaking more, making jokes, sharing opinions. I haven't had a chance to do any public speaking but I honestly think I could do it, even in front of a huge crowd, with basically no issues at this point. A year ago I.. I don't know what would have happened if I tried. I'd probably have fainted!

I also lost my severe fear of spiders, which I wasn't expecting, and a variety of other anxieties I wasn't aware I had. Apparently I struggled a bit with crowds and crossing the road. I hadn't been aware of that until suddenly both felt significantly easier.

However, it isn't perfect, and depending on how long you've had issues with social anxiety, there is likely to be work to do. What was left for me was a decade of coping strategies and beliefs that no longer applied or were necessary, and were actively harming me (keeping me isolated, basically) – and that's what the therapy has been helping with. That will take a bit longer, but they're being chipped away at slowly.

There are also side effects. I get some of them. They're not ideal, but they're worth the trade-off for me.

I read a comment similar to this about a year ago and that's why I sought a diagnosis and a prescription. It might not work for you but if you're struggling and you haven't tried it yet, go speak to your doctor or book an appointment for an initial assessment with a psychiatrist. There's really nothing to lose and I wish I'd started on this when I was 20, not when I was 30. I can't imagine where my life, career, relationships, etc, would be if I had...
> they

== Everybody who does not want to go to the office, the shareholders and others involved but NOT the one making the decision based on nothing.
I don't do many bitcoin payments, but I can safely say that none of them have been for ransomware or crime.

Not so sure I buy the "future of finance" part, but this framing is equally fanciful.
The phrase "Disagree and commit" only makes sense when two peers (or groups thereof) agree in discussing a decision in equal terms, and committing to whatever the decision is.

Of course, the way it's used here is a perversion of an otherwise useful principle.
You are indeed mistaken. The field isn't female-dominated. The claim was not that academic hiring hires more women, but that it is biased in favour of hiring women, which isn't the same. And even if it hired more women, that wouldn't make it female-dominated - a stock is not the same as a flow.
I'll be more than happy, if you can contribute to the development of the Web App. _/\_
I would recommend Ed Hutchins' "Cognition in the Wild". He examines the performance of the crew of a ship acting as distributed intelligence and the many factors that go into making them an effective unit (or not).

Ed was also part of the UCSD Cognitive Science department at the time of the Vincennes incident and I suspect it was his work, along with Don Norman's, that drew the attention of the Navy. At the time, I was doing an undergraduate independent study in his lab, where we spent hours watching videos of airline pilots in 747 flight simulators, looking out for errors while using the flight guidance system. Our "textbook" was the operations manual for the 747 guidance and autopilot system.

An example of the sort of UI things we were looking for:

"Improvements" such as replacing the analog altimeter and airspeed indicators with digital readouts deprived pilots of operational awareness as they could no longer estimate rate of descent by watching the movement of the hands of the analog meters.

Anyway, here are the links:

This is the introduction and table of contents:

https://hci.ucsd.edu/hutchins/citw.html

Amazon link

https://www.amazon.com/Cognition-Wild-Bradford-Edwin-Hutchin...
People ascribe all kinds of bad motivations (ego, stupidity, etc) to execs who want a return to office but there's a much more obvious and reasonable explanation - if your job consists of sitting in meetings all day, work is much, much more enjoyable if you're in office.

No amount of money (that anyone would be willing to pay me) could get me to sit on Zoom all day.
My team is fully distributed across the globe yet they are tracking my badge swipes to an office an hour away where no one else works. The environmental impact of this just drives me nuts. Not to mention the danger to my personal well being and the cost.

They don't know how to track performance here either so I know they aren't making data based decisions.
Ampere Preparing the ARM64 Linux Kernel to Support Higher CPU Core Counts
On my browser on iOS two columns get cut off. I thought it was a 3x3 table until I read this.
https://web.archive.org/web/20231129174929/https://fortune.c...

First time posting an archive / access link. If this link doesn’t work for anyone, feel free to hide this post. I’ll monitor and delete if it’s failing / not helpful.
this reminds me the time I was 16 (which is almost 20 years ago), having an interest in communication theory, I somehow ended up on a IEEE journal review list on the topics. I received a paper to review from someone in china, and I bullshitted my way through that review thinking that was the start of my academic career.
I like how he follows the trail of papers, tweets, and other announcements.
Personally I would stay within your niche and focus on documentation, guides, and outreach to convert more people to your stack. A few simple but very reliable easy solutions is better than a lot of not great solutions.
Would it work to set the folder type to "Send Only" on the phone and to "Receive Only" on the server?

See https://docs.syncthing.net/v1.26.0/users/foldertypes
My browser WASM't prepared for this. DuckDB, Arrow and Web Workers in real life
The linked paper from Lawrence Berkeley National Lab is almost way cooler, automated wetlab material science experiments: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06734-w
This is pretty much what Inngest is (https://www.inngest.com/). Runs on Deno as well.
But then you need to set it up. On small fast moving teams having something that just works from the code is a massive win and I'd rather not cross the infra/code barrier.
Again?

Hackers claim to have breached Okta systems (March 22, 2022)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30762520
Please don't post one-line jokes on HN. The longstanding culture of this venue finds that inappropriate.
There’s no way Google would have agreed to pay $100 million if they didn’t have good reason to believe they’d lose even more than that by not having news.

It’s purely a cost of doing business thing, which is why I think the calculation is different for Meta. On Facebook there’s just so much content to fill the void that news isn’t such a big loss.
Every message of this sort gives me the distinct impression that I'm being lied to. I can't shake the feeling that they have a reason, but they're not willing to tell it to us because we would dislike that reason even more than no reason at all.
Gets cutoff on mobile too
The readme gets included automatically even if you don't specify it in the files field, ditto for the changelog license, and package.json.

Compare https://github.com/express-rate-limit/express-rate-limit/blo... to https://www.npmjs.com/package/express-rate-limit?activeTab=c...

Agree with you about the other points.
I assume their customers are vendor-locked to hell. Crazy what people do for convenience.
Not to mention the lost time of everyone commuting. There is likely hundreds of human lives worth of time wasted every day due to commuting, then there are the actual lives lost in traffic accidents... driving is one of the most dangerous things we do.
Test and bifurcate I guess.
Demographic Change in Europe: A Toolbox for Action [pdf]
Ultimate guitar is my last resort because the bloat. I also go to lacuerda.net but it forces me to enable cookies (not cool).

I am sure I am going to try Freetar.
So let me share mine, it goes like hey can you correct this issue directly on the database of 5 years of corporate financial data? and in midst of testing and looking for the issue I wrote a delete with incomplete where clause that would delete lots of data, fortunately it was stopped because of a constraint violation, I still remember the adrenaline rush when I was processing what just happened
My understanding of Catholic teaching is what your grant aunt did was permissible under the concept of natural death. Under natural death, it is also permissible to receive pain alleviating palliative medications.

https://www.usccb.org/resources/ethical-religious-directives... (Part 5 Issues in Care for the Seriously Ill and Dying)

(56) A person has a moral obligation to use ordinary or proportionate means of preserving his or her life. Proportionate means are those that in the judgment of the patient offer a reasonable hope of benefit and do not entail an excessive burden or impose excessive expense on the family or the community.

(61) Patients should be kept as free of pain as possible so that they may die comfortably and with dignity, and in the place where they wish to die. Since a person has the right to prepare for his or her death while fully conscious, he or she should not be deprived of consciousness without a compelling reason. Medicines capable of alleviating or suppressing pain may be given to a dying person, even if this therapy may indirectly shorten the person’s life so long as the intent is not to hasten death.
Well, at least he's honest
Pushover looks very similar to Ntfy, but I haven't tried it yet.
No issues with this. Get a full remote job somewhere else if you dont want to go to office.

Source: 10y+ remote exp
Nothing is 100%. I've always questioned using the cloud without encryption. I use the services like offsite backups.
The bottom line is that it is your data and your responsibility to ensure your work is backed up and recoverable.
Really for how long Google has operated drive, it has as good a record as one could ask for. Stuff happens, Murphy's law and stuff.
What if US income inequality has not risen?
Because then the problem of handling the issue move upwards and no other C-level people would want to touch this.
The point is there are two possible responses to seeing the surcharge: "just raise your prices" and "I can't believe I have to pay more for this shit service! At least we know its not the owner's fault the prices have gone up, its probably those liberals forcing us to pay other people's hospital bills!" (I've also seen "employee sick-leave surcharge" appended after Oregon mandated that restaurant employees receive paid sick leave, and I've heard diners grumbling about it).

I've been cussed at for charging 5 cents for a bag when the city I worked in mandated such fees ("Well, I'm from the next town over, where bags are still free, you shouldn't charge me for that" "You're shopping here now" "That fee is bullshit, get your manager NOW" "OK")

The point is that if you work in the service sector, you rapidly realize that customers have a choice about whether or not to patronize businesses with transparently shitty policies. That those businesses stay in business tells you something about the ethics of the people who give them their business. And how those customers treat the employees tells you the rest. The point, as I've made a couple of times now, is that the customers of shitty businesses share some of the blame for their shitty, abusive business practices.
The backend cost per user is going to be about the same for a user anywhere in the world. So we can set an upper bound on the cost at the level of revenue per user in the market that generated the least revenue per user. That's going to scale with GDP per capita, so I feel safe saying that there are many markets where they get less than $10 per user per year, and therefore their marginal cost per user is less than that.
> Of course, the church higher ups have always been rich and powerful, but that is not the official doctrine. The explicit belief that you can't be poor and beloved by God is a pretty modern, and pretty extreme, twisting of the meaning of the Bible.

There's doctrine, and then there is practice. The doctrine of the sanctity of poverty is about the idea of justice (if not in this world, then the next) and a counterpoint to the "divine right" of monarchs and aristocrats. However, in practice it is about maintaining the temporal support of the poor (who are the majority throughout history) as a counterbalance to the nobility/aristocracy. This is true across many religions.

I'd argue that depending on the times, this doctrine/practice waxes or wanes, and I suspect that it correlates with both the spread of genuine aspiration to prosperity among the masses coupled with magical thinking about how to achieve prosperity. And when it fails to deliver on prosperity (as it must), you get angry populist reactions.
Fair enough, but most people are far far past that.

Email, photos, notes, relationships, documents, professional work...every part of their life is already in the cloud.
Has any paperless user found a good way to "deskew" scanned pages?
Sometimes, when scanning from my Brother printer through the ADF, the pages are skewed/rotated and it can be pretty jarring.
That’s because if you are talking to an executive, you are being lied to
See also: https://relay.firefox.com/
Yes, I've already begun work on an open-source utility that converts from MusicXML to MNX: https://github.com/w3c/mnxconverter

Eventually it'll work both ways. I'm hoping this is a big help for adoption, as gives you two formats for the price of one (just write an importer for MNX, and you can get MusicXML import support "for free" if you use the library).
it doesn't touch trademarks either. If I generate a recognizable picture of a trademarked icon, I still can't use it for my own commercial purposes, even if it's not covered under copyright.
Try using TJ Alerts[0]. Created it specifically for this use case. It's free. Has a bunch of cool filters and sorts (+ semantic search). Would love to hear your opinion. Will try to make it paid soon.

[0]: https://gettjalerts.com
The actual paper in case one wants to jump straight into the results: https://davidsplinter.com/AutenSplinter-Tax_Data_and_Inequal...
It's definitely better, I'll give it that!
It is a little surprising that "the Confession Box" isn't a stock cog sci / philsophy metaphor like "the Chinese Room", "the P-Zombie" etc.
By this logic, you should recommend that people don't use computers.

All software has vulnerabilities. The trick is to install it in a way which mitigates most of the typical ones: use VMs, SELINUX/APPARMOR, containers, chroots, user separations, etc.
And you're tolerating an employer who treats you like a child, why? There are so many other employers who will treat you like the adult that you are.
Where previously it took 100 units of effort to deal with 10 units of effort of bullshit, it now takes 100 to deal with 1.

This is only irrelevant if you place no value on the time of yourself and others.
We have a voluntary reading group that meets once a week. There is a constantly growing team reading list from which volunteers pick and present 5 minute summaries at the weekly meeting. Usually just a round table conversation, but sometimes a blackboard gets used. Works quite well in building up comfort level and confidence of the more reserved types.
It's where the truth lives.
> if not having children is the default, then population will decrease and eventually die out, or the burden of keeping the population stable rests on those few who need to have lots of children.

oh, no.
I want the population to decrease.
Please do not have more children to "offset" me not having any children.
That defeats the point.

I want fewer people to have children.
I also want the people who have children to have fewer children.
In fact, I am against this whole idea of "reproductive rights".
Nobody should have a right to have as many children as they want.
There should be a cap in the number of biological children a human can have.
... which we can all discuss at leisure from our armchairs with zero of the stress associated with being in the command chair that day.

Just because commenters here may come up with some down-in-the-weeds detailed analysis that could have, if known then, changed the course of events, does not mean that it's reasonable to have come up with that in the heat of battle.

There is a reason that the practice is called "Monday Morning Quarterbacking".
Every update to this story feels like it's being trickled out.
If they're doing this with no data they are probably doing everything else with no data.

Based on the fucking clown show I see behind the scenes at AWS from a big customer perspective, it appears it's squeaky noses and big feet right up to the top.

Edit: they have data they're just ignoring it because it doesnt support their conclusio.
[we’d encourage you to read our full technical paper. We do a lot more than just attack ChatGPT]

Thanks guys because the attack version in all its glee does not bother to mention if this affects ChatGPT using GPT 4.0.

Oh wait, it does say you’ve exploited a vulnerability in “Open AI’s flagship product”, so it’s all clear now. On to your paper for the breakthrough!…

[Our attack on ChatGPT (gpt-3.5-turbo) is specific to this model and is not applicable to any other production model]

Glad I’m only using ChatGPT Premium with GPT4 and not their flagship product.
If the author of this article thinks that all their political disagreements can be reduced to "I care about people and you don't", that precisely explains why they struggle so much to "reach across the aisle" and why they are burnt out on political debate.

If your political opponent wants the same things as you, but merely has differing values and perspectives, then reason and compromise should be able to cause some meaningful change in perspective or come up with some useful middle-ground policy.

But if your political opponent does not want the same things as you - they are, in fact, "callous" and don't care about the well-being of others - then there's no room for meaningful debate. Telling someone who disagrees with you "can you please stop being evil?" isn't going to convince them of anything. The other side simply needs to be removed from power so that you are unopposed in implementing your policies.

So I actually agree with the author: if that is what you believe about your political opponents, then debating about politics is probably a waste of your time.
Upvoted this post. I see it's Apache licensed, somebody should be running it somewhere as a service with an easy, small payments option. A service which genuinely validates a resume as parseable by the majority of popular ATS and even spits out a summary would be useful from an adversarial (applicant) POV. I'd pay $5-$10 by credit card if I trusted the processor. I'm not worried about privacy particularly, given that resumes are routinely uploaded to e.g. Virus Total although it would be nice if it wasn't a wholesale clearinghouse for plagiarism and copying.

This came up recently somewhere else and my two cents:

1) The best role for LLMs in ATS is in rewriting all resumes consistently in a style which matches the biases / "likings" of the reviewer (Humphry Bogart, Exene Cervenka, Kermit the Frog). Applicants guessing at this merely gives them a better shot at being mistakenly included in the cohort which adopts the preferred voice "naturally". If this "liking" is what resumes are supposed to be judged on then where's the math, it's all a smokescreen for bias innit?

2) Some ATS needs to be the first mover in allowing applicants to download / upload a JSON BLOB of all of their info. I'd recommend cryptographically signing it (and calling it a "service") on download like DKIM, and I think a bunch of things would emerge with that.
Luckily XQuery, XSLT and XST are all XML

/s
You don't understand the power of XML and committee design. XPath could do almost everything. And XSLT in skillful hands could give birth to a blackhole due to information density alone.
Time to go back to XSLT?
We have a dishwasher but rarely use it (only for parties, etc). Loading / unloading is surpringly time-consuming, imho washing by hand is quicker.

Something I'd consider doing if I was single would be to have two smaller dishwashers, and alternate them, and leave the clean ones in the dishwasher...
I'm not familiar with streamlit. So streamlit is another way to interact with the backend? How can we see the results?
"This doesn't immediately impact me so I have no issues with this"
I really don’t understand why a big company would continue to trust Okta with the most critical parts of their security infrastructure (identity) after multiple huge security breaches. And not just breaches, but ones where the company appears to be dishonest (or at least not very forthcoming) in their responses to those breaches, where they attempt to minimize the severity and their own culpability. Why not just use Microsoft or Google for this, which seem to have better recent security track records and certainly more overall security capabilities? How is Okta still a $10b+ market cap company? I don’t get it.
If I understand you correctly, you're saying AGI has a soul?
What blows my mind is that they've somehow managed to turn relatively minor incidents that aren't even compromises to their core systems into top-of-the-news-cycle meltdowns.

The Lapsus$ compromise in 2022 was a third-party IT subcontractor getting their spy-on-the-employees RDP popped, and then Lapsus$ using incredibly limited access to the Okta admin tool to take some screenshots of support dashboards. Honestly it could have been spun into a "hey, our defense in depth pretty much worked!" story.

Then, the most recent issue was an employee's third-party password manager getting compromised, allowing an attacker to log in to the support ticket tracker, which happened to contain HAR files with creds in them as well as details on support contacts. I bet a lot of enterprises are vulnerable to this, the HAR file thing is actually a great lesson in a highly unexpected threat vector. But somehow Okta have managed to turn it into a months-long top-of-the-news cycle incident, first by denying the compromise happened at all and then by underplaying the access the threat actor had to the support ticket tracker.
This service likely violates rules against the unauthorized practice of law in many (most?) jurisdictions in the United States.
VB Automation for IRL.
Because they don't actually care. They just want butts in seats so they can get tax incentives. Attrition is a bonus to lower employee costs.
How do you know that it's luck?
They've just started this enforcement. Career change takes time :)
Is the spikiness of cron schedules going to cause you operational problems? You're going to end up with a _lot_ of jobs scheduled at "0 0 * * *".
RHEL 10 will be Wayland only; what does this mean for X.org?
Exactly. So if JS has been able to do something for a long time, why would someone create new tools in different languages that do similar things? Because they don't want to write JS...

It's like you forgot what we were discussing?
I think the answer to that is the same as the answer to "how do I send an email in Deno?", since this lets you run arbitrary code.

System level cron needs that feature built in because you're just telling it a command to run, and you're limited in how you deal with error and output handling of that command. That's not a problem when you're in the language you're using to define the action. Just catch your errors, or grab all STDOUT/STDERR with some solution and do with it what you want on success or error.