skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I genuinely don’t know because there’s no rehabilitation structure that the medical system has identified as useful

Low IQ sociopaths are typically institutionalized or are homeless of some sort

High IQ sociopaths tend to be managers or intermediaries that do not break laws but exploit social graciousness and live in the minutae or vagaries

So my answer is: get them out of your org or life as quickly as possible and don’t look back.

I’m trying to create a world where acting like a narcissist is effectively impossible - the world we have created promotes narcissistic behavior
We should have stayed in Gopher.
Are you also skeptical of obesity in teens because eating a lot is just the general nature of teens, especially boys? Are you appalled that diabetics take insulin every day because you once injected yourself with insulin you didn't need and experienced severe side effects?
> I cannot explain the physics

Here, this is actually the problem.

Water can store many times the amount of energy per volume or mass, per degree Celcius, than rock.

What you see is that rock has much lower thermal conductivity. It can be hot inside but it is not as good at transferring that heat outside. It means when you have hot rock it will stay hot for longer than equivalent amount of water. That because water emits that energy faster.

But put that rock and water in a well insulated vessel and you will find that the properties of the insulation and the vessel will start dominating the process and what counts now is how much energy you can store in the material inside.
Create PostgreSQL extensions using Zig
From what the Wikipedia page of Overtime says about the EU (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overtime#European_Union) it seems that the laws are very concerned with working hours, but have nothing to say about overtime being required to be paid or not.
I think it makes a lot of sense for another superpower like China or Russia to "go to war" via social division rather than kinetic war. They couldn't succeed at a kinetic war, so the only alternative is to work to weaken or dismantle a country from within by sowing division amongst the population and manipulating the economy.
Why the downvotes? This is a real point of view. I eventually got so fed up hearing about Game of Thrones and trite opinions about Trump's stupidity that I developed a habit of completely skipping lunch, telling my colleagues I was into keto. They respected it, God bless them.
That was probably the case also during the Soviet era. It may well be the case even today.
The following are examples of the grading of the job:
Light: filler (tooth brushes), rotary-machine operator, polisher.

What was a filler of tooth brushes? I assume that was just someone who made tooth brushes? Was that really a popular job? Google is totally failing me on that.
Show HN: PyKidos, Teach Your Kid Python in the Browser
Hi HN! I'm pleased to present PyKidos [1], a quick-and-dirty web application I built in a few days to teach my 8-year-old kid basic programming concepts using Python.

I tried several existing apps but couldn't find one that met all my criteria:

- Fully browser-based, no need to install anything

- Supports Python

- Open-source and customizable

- Simple UI/UX

- Includes simple graphical elements like a grid (my kid thought my plain IPython terminal was too "boring")

So I just built my own.

PyKidos provides a playground where you can introduce various programming and math concepts to your child, such as:

- Variables

- Basic mathematical operations

- Loops

- Conditional statements

- Modular arithmetic

- Vectors

- Functions

- Coordinate systems

- Color systems

- Trigonometric functions

- Matrices

- And more.

Features:

- Completely client-side: data is stored only in your browser (localStorage).

- Utilizes Pyodide [2], a CPython port to WebAssembly, with support for NumPy and other scientific libraries.

- Includes a Unicode emoji picker and color picker.

- Allows manipulation of a grid (cell colors and text, including Unicode emojis) using Python.

- Reacts to click and keyboard events within the grid.

- Supports animations.

- Enables local download of your Python scripts.

- Facilitates code sharing through a URL containing the entire code and data.

PyKidos is still quite rough around the edges since I primarily built it for my own needs, but I hope it proves helpful to others. In particular, I didn't take the time to ensure it runs smoothly on mobile devices, different browsers, or operating systems.

Feel free to report issues, ask questions, offer suggestions, or submit pull requests.

[1] https://pykidos.github.io/

[2] https://pyodide.org/en/stable/
I'm plenty humble. I also realize people with 5 years experience are about the same skill as me at 10 years. I also know my prospects are not good.
The point they were trying to make is that getting up is MVP, getting back down can be figured out later
I think this needs a title correction. "can be two hours" instead of "ban be two hours"
> People need to have affordable access to medium-to-high density housing for reasons of physical and mental and cultural health.

Physical and mental health is better out of the city than in it.

And cultural health is purely subjective: what on earth makes you think that what you consider good for culture is the same as what everyone else considers good culture.

This is what I meant by attempting to enforce your moral mores on everyone else.

> Concentrating people in medium-to-high density housing makes it easier to achieve our decarbonization goals

Well that's not the problem being discussed here, is it?

We're talking about how to make certain centers more affordable wrt housing.

Removing need is a good first step, as that lets people who want to live elsewhere, live elsewhere.
Probably closer, but I still doubt it. Factory work was notoriously brutal.

Figures for calories burnt from sitting vs. standing varies between 20 and 80 cal/hour. 80cal/hr would be substanial over a workday (800cal, assuming factory work was 10 hour days in the 50s...), but 20 would not...

If we assume it's ~50cal/hr, standing alone could add up to 500cal difference for a 10 hour day, not even including additional physical exercise from the job itself.

Add to this the amount of walking that was likely substanially more common in the 50s, and it sure seems like you could chalk up a 1000+ cal difference pretty quickly.
Might be a sociopath, look into it.

Seriously though, this ignores that sometimes, being of age of consent ("an adult") does not mean there is a free will choice available.

Edit: @bombcar Stealing that, thank you!
Parent's (correct) point is that it isn't a matter of the ascent trajectory. They can't leave the Starship up in orbit, and where it reenters needs to be controlled.
Where did I say "major"?
I read the blog, then I clicked on the big "back" button at the top labeled "Unchained" and read that, then I went to your homepage and read that, then I clicked "get started" and read that page too.

I still have no idea what Chainguard is, or what those images do. All I know is those images are "hardened", is that the only thing they're for? Is that Chainguard's product?
Which software license is the project using?
What Comes After the Turing Test? [2014]
They're in the ads business - watched hours = money.

Why remove spam and clickbait when it means less money? Youtube is the stereotype of post-hype company that is just milking its users to increase their bottom line, driving the entire product to a slow death.
Cheese (being dairy), has a lot of protein.
Before finding out about Bruno, I've used HTTPie or curl (curl mostly out of muscle memory, since HTTPie is really new to me), because of how atrocious the UX in Postman is now.

And this is coming from someone who generally prefers GUIs, and I even liked Postman a few years ago.

Right clicking, or installing an extra tool is much less friction than using Postman
Apollo 1 was atop the Saturn IIB. And it was a capsule fire, not a rocket failure.
This limit is completely artificial. Let's limit HTTP/2 to maximum 6 multiplexed streams per connection and see how it fares with HTTP1.1 with 6 TCP connections to the server. All of sudden HTTP1.1 wins :)
This joke was told to me as "Luigi the Bridge Builder", but has come in many other forms:

https://boards.straightdope.com/t/mcgonagall-the-bridge-buil...

Not the current zeitgeist, just how humans categorise things naturally.
Nope. It should be possible to set up infrastructure to serve web content without being beholden to a certificate authority. By all means there can be a bunch of warnings whenever anyone tries to access it but it should still be possible.
So Elon Musk pretty much stays confined to a filter bubble. Gets asked questions about a bunch of his unfactual views and spreading of conspiracy stories and is so upset at actually having to try to defend his viewpoints that he cancels his show.

How many times does he have to show that he has no value of free speech at all, and simply wants an echo chamber before people believe him?

And yet people still get fooled by him and still actually believe him.
I have found myself in my own private war against web sites over text viewability. Gievn that I am a longtime-coder, and longtime-electronics engineer, I had a life-altering experience a few years ago: as I was laying out a new circuit board design via CAD for a longtime client, a board which I would also have to write all the code for, my eyesight went all-goofy <technical term?>. I had to depend on family members to get me an emergency admission to an eye clinic, where I learned I had a detached-retina in one eye, was told it must hurt, and they didn't have anyone on-staff that could fix it. A few years later, and I have my vision blocked in that same eye due to a cataract, they won't do surgery becuase I'm 'allergic to lasers' and I need to shift to audio books. Huh. No, here's what I need from web pages and web browsers: an end to de-emphasised background comments that appear as light-gray on white background, and a quick button that let's me view everything in undecorated font Libre Sans (Libre mono for code), Boldface, and 14-pixel. The boldface is a huge sticking point, and I really need it. And nobody supports it :(
My eyesight is like viewing everything through a 'snowstorm whiteout'. The thin strokes of non-Boldface are nearly invisible, and size-alone doesn't quite fix it enough. Then there are the web site that insist on havign a hard-lock on low-contrasty themes......they seem to feel their precious theme to be more important than the word.
There’s an American version of this called “No Time For Sergeants” [0]. One of my favorites bits is when he takes color-blindness to the extreme.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_Time_for_Sergeants
They can launch payloads that bring in revenue while working on that problem. There is a good chance they put a bunch of Starlinks on the next flight.
Things are more complicated: some people get more fame and more founding that their work would normally require because they present themselves as cancelled. There are even "anti-leftist-dogma university" initiatives coming out, which means that right-wing academic will have an easy position available there while left-wing academics don't have any such advantage.

It does not compensate, but that's one thing.

Another element that I find telling is that people talk about US academic sector as if the academic sector was not extremely international. If your very good and very true research is black-listed in leftism-dogmatic US universities, if it is indeed very good and very true, this article will be supported by universities in other countries.
Because Linux containers solve most of the problems to a satisfying degree, and are much simpler to develop.
This post refers to SQL Server as just “SQL” in several places.

SQL of course runs fine on your Apple Silicon device, no need for Docker or Rosetta there —- you already have SQLite installed.
"Do you realize

That everyone you know someday will die?

And instead of saying all of your goodbyes

Let them know you realize that life goes fast

It's hard to make the good things last

You realize the sun doesn't go down

It's just an illusion caused by the world spinning round"

-"Do You Realize?" by The Flaming Lips

I suppose we all find ways to cope with mortality as much as we can, but I've become much less sentimental in this way as I've aged; I just try to hold on to less and less and enjoy the moments as I can.
They're control surfaces, they help keep the pointy end up and the flamey end down
> They found that youth with ADHD had heightened connectivity between structures deep in the brain involved in learning, movement, reward, and emotion (caudate, putamen, and nucleus accumbens seeds) and structures in the frontal area of the brain involved in attention and control of unwanted behaviors (superior temporal gyri, insula, inferior parietal lobe, and inferior frontal gyri).

So... ADHD is a symptom of an overly integrated brain.

Not going to lie - I've always been kind of fond of my mild ADHD. There's something enjoyable about being interested in everything going on around you (or in your head). It just happens to be a liability in schools or jobs where you're only supposed to be doing "just this one thing".
My understanding is that Starship is financially comparable to Falcon 9 on a per-payload basis even if fully expended.
The apollo 1 capsule was on a Saturn IIB, not a Saturn V.
> based on context

Does this specific context allow for interchanging?
I think Office for web is free
Thanks a lot. I fixed it.
And if it is my life?

I've got a lonely mountain in the woods, way out with few neighbors. me and my hounds can hunt and not bother nobody.

I find it difficult for numerous reasons to interact with people in social situations, not least being that people smell tasty. My awareness of this fact is something that people pick up on. it snowballs.

It'd be nice if I could contribute to society but there's not that many ways I've found, and i've mostly given up trying. now i settle for Socratic snark.
They fold in/out on Falcon 9, but for the starship booster the decided it's not worth it. The extra weight and complexity to fold them in/out doesn't provide enough of a benefit. Elon talked about it a couple of years back on one of Everyday Astronaut's videos.
No End in Sight for National ADHD Drug Shortage
> Despite being bright, he regularly played truant from school to go to the cinema

> The execution of the crime involved Chapman disguising himself as a member of the Metropolitan Water Board in order to gain access to a house in Edgware Road, from which he made his way into the shop next door by smashing through the wall. He then extracted the safe, which was transported to Hunt's Garage at 39 St Luke's Mews, where it had its door removed using gelignite.

maybe it goes both ways haha
Chainguard is proof that modern CI/CD is still a luxury product for most of the industry. They have a fantastic amount of automation behind image production, including some tools they rolled themselves (like apko).

Disclosure: I am friends with / have worked with some Chainguard folks.
That would be February 3rd, no?
Interesting. What is this amazing Russian rocket that can put 200 metric tons in Low Earth Orbit while being expendable?
Biden pledges billions to rebuild cities 'torn apart' by highways decades ago
You hit the nail right on the thumb.

About 10 years ago, I was looking for jobs, and wasn't getting any bites. My wife said "Cut your resume in half. Only show the last 7 years of your employment history."

It worked--when it wasn't so obvious that I was a graybeard, I got a lot more interviews. But it was epochally, cosmically sad for me to cut out 15 years of my experience--describing achievement I was really proud of. And just throw them in the trash.
Because in the data, Germany did not exist before 1990 and there is a significant population that were born in East or West. It doesn't seem like the tool actually uses the differences but there is likely a difference between life span depending on which side of the Berlin wall you were born on, before and after reunification. The former East Germany is still more economically depressed in comparison to its western counterpart. It's the difference between living in a poor state like Mississippi and a wealthier state like California. Numerous factors like access to better food and healthcare play into this but the major factor is money. Poorer people usually don't live as long as wealthier ones.
OP's point is that the tests become a bit cheaper and a bit easier to get licenses for since they can get to orbit and can deploy Starlinks. The reentry problems of course have to be fixed, but the FAA mishap investigation will involve fewer delays, just like how Falcon 9 was able to keep flying, attempting landings without having to wait for a mishap investigation to finish every time a landing failed.
quick snacks through whole day

No, a decent breakfast, then sandwiches for lunch, maybe a small snack around 2, then a warm dinner at 4-5.

edit: in general I would say that focusing what and how much you eat is far more important than focusing on when you eat if you care about health outcomes. Eating a quick healthy snack once every other hour is a lot better than junk food twice a day.
I don't think you'll get much for my personal number (the equivalent of the US social security number). Anyone, including you, can call the tax office at +46 8 564 851 60 and get it for free.

Profiting off a secret password is not intrinsically illegal.

The journalists David Leigh and Luke Harding famously made the WikiLeaks password "SplinterItIntoAThousandPiecesAndScatterItIntoTheWinds" public when they included it in a book. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WikiLeaks:_Inside_Julian_Assan...

They didn't get special permission to sell that manuscript to the publisher.

Besides, all of my passwords contain secret information concerning Swedish defense installations, making them illegal for you to publish. /wink
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_NASA
It's in space (above the Kármán line), but not in orbit. Orbit implies it has the velocity for staying in space, which isn't the intention here. If anything goes wrong they want to be able to not leave junk in orbit
Passkeys – Under the Hood
Financial and rigid business incentives (and, yes, regulatory requirements with teeth) are good forcing functions. I’m not sure “bureaucratic tangles” like the Big Dig would qualify. I’ll call this “tightness” in a program. Category two has more tight constraints than category one.

I’ll give an example from my current job (more than a decade, which is crazy for Silicon Valley), where we make small devices (e.g., tablets, smart plugs, HDMI media players) and large devices (e.g., 75” televisions) as well as software-only features and products. If software slips, we might miss some business targets, so software’s tightness is highly variable.

If we move on to small electronics, in a pinch, we can change initial shipment from ocean shipping to air shipping. This can buy 2-3 weeks of made up time, but at a cost of a few dollars per unit. The initial few hundred thousand devices might cost more to deliver if we slip, so we have more schedule tightness than pure software. There are de facto baseline business constraints.

And then we move onto big devices like 75” TVs. It is cost prohibitive to air-ship TV’s, so we have to get at least the things necessary for initial use and updating ready in time for ocean shipment. Additionally, since large televisions are generally made where their panels are made and they are generally sold in brick and mortar stores that also serve as local warehouses (where space is planned in advance), there are commitments in manufacturing, logistics, and retail. TV’s, by nature, have more schedule tightness.

In general, what I’ve observed with these sorts of constraints is that the added known downstream impacts of a program tend to call for greater scrutiny and inspection up front, leading to one of my most often cited rules of executive management: “no surprises”.

I agree that there are folks who understand schedule tightness and folks who don’t (or at least, don’t yet). I think it’s less about a specific characteristic and more about broader downstream impact.

I’ll note that I’ve seen people from completely different domains (e.g., automotive, aviation, military, software, cloud services, media) come in and be great at this or flub it, whether they had experience in our domain or not. Planning is a skill of its own.
I don't believe that's the case—see the math in my sibling comment.
The images repo is here https://github.com/chainguard-images/images
Just buy a fob from eBay and program it using your car... Instructions can easily be found online
Are there any life extension technologies at all, assuming an already healthy person? The only one I'm aware of that's definitely effective is caloric restriction, and last I heard that was only proven in smaller creatures and not confirmed in humans.
..hence the reason apple killed it ;)
I was raised in Eastern Bloc in 70 and 80s. Svejk was the classic we all read as teenagers. We have seen that as parody of communism and always wondered how is that book not censored or forbidden?

Now I realize it describes any sufficient evolved (i.e. broken) system, which might have been good enough excuse for the soviets not to make it verbotten.
The War on Hyperlinks
>Good writing can also come out of Markov chains.

Waiting for the Author who has used a Markov Chain to ghost write.

>LLMs can't write good stuff. Human writers can write good stuff. When a good writer uses an LLM in their writing process, that writer can certainly produce good writing.

Give it a rest. The author was quite clear she copy pasted sections of writing in.
Or "just be yourself". It's good when your "yourself" meets their expectations.
Sounds like the Russians could clean up in space-launch market. Why aren't they?
but no Twit...er, X account required
> I try to update these once a year accompanied by a good bottle of wine. I have updated my ex-wife's letter several times. It gets shorter every year.

The letter or the amount of wine in the bottle?
If we go under the definition of "Life in prison" as it stands, with no real effort on rehabilitation, sure. Kill 'em. Otherwise I'm paying taxes to feed a sadistic child molester and killer.

But I think there might be another way. With refocusing on rehabilitation, a society could glean 'n' years of insight, understanding, and ideally: a changed human. The staunchest of advocates against what they used to practice.
My mom had me very young and my grandparents had my parents young so I got to spend quality time with my great grandparents and my grandparents are still alive in their 70s while I'm 33. It's a huge blessing. My mom is 49 and my dad is 51. I hope I have many more years with them all
Relevant talk by Benno Rice, "What UNIX cost us": https://youtu.be/9-IWMbJXoLM?si=OblWX3OMXWrSFinb
And elementary students in the Netherlands would usually go home for the lunch break, as most schools are walking distance from home. (At least, when I was that age...)
The problem is that what is perceived as "disordered" is different across time and space.

Behavior patterns that were once totally normal may get in the way of living the kind of life that some parents have come to expect of their kids—running from school to dance to piano to soccer to tutors to therapy to whatever. Are these kids disordered because they can't keep up, or are the demands unreasonable?
Ban TikTok? Maybe. Force them to reveal basic data? Definitely