skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's one type of autism. The reason it's now called Autism Spectrum Disorder is because there are many very different manifestations, not all of which involve hyperfixation.
The Guide to Stock Options Conversations
Another option here, though it looks like releases have slowed considerably. https://github.com/wtfutil/wtf
I used to naturally have a very good sense of direction and orientation. That until I hit a work related burnout. The recovery from the burnout was largely okay and much of my old abilities were restored but my sense of orientation took a hit. While Im not really bad at it and I generally manage okay it is not what it used to be.
It's shocking to me that they just saw two partially aligned curves that confirmed their biases and then wrote a best-selling book (yes, I bought a copy as well) selling their admitted "hypothesis" while completely ignoring or giving short shrift to any alternative hypotheses or other possibilities for why those two curves seemed to be in alignment.

This seems, to me, to violate scientific ethics. And now they write an article in the Economist, of all places, defending their terrible science.

Freakonomics took a few outrageous "things you didn't know about X" headlines and made a fortune selling fool's gold.
This should likely have a disclaimer that JSON you paste into the tool can be stored. I was intentionally providing bad input and was presented with a message, “Sorry, I couldn't parse this JSON. I've logged it and will try to add it to the list of use-cases. Please let me know if this error persists.”
Frank O'Hara's 'Having a Coke with You' Is Like a Perfect First Date
I wonder if I've found a small error on the "limitation of Liability" section. There seems to be an extraneous quote mark at the end and I can't find a good place for the limitation of Liability to go since there is no space in "limititation.risk".

I think one issue may be that all the punctuation generally comes after the words but in the case of periods they appear at the beginning of the words and must be moved to the end for the sentence to make sense.

liability of Limitation.risk own my at amusement the enter puzzler"), "the as to referred (hereinafter client the I,
.puzzler the me, befall should that mental, or physical injuries, or damages, loss, any for responsibility no assume amusement the of operators and management The .puzzles and blackmail, emotional deception, lights, strobing and/or bright distortions, perceptual challenges, cognitive obstacles, to exposed be may I amusement, the of course the in that acknowledge puzzler, the I, .liability all from amusement the of operators and management the exempt hereby sentence, next the aloud saying by puzzler, the I, .contract verbal this of terms the to agree solemnly and understand hereby "I
.time! fun a puzzler, the me, wish amusement the of operators and management the Finally, "
This is awesome! We are living in a bit of a “Terminal Renaissance” over the last few years so I try to be free with praise and economical with criticism in this area in particular: quiet HCI revolutions like brilliant, modern terminal tooling, true color, full Unicode, rich fonts, great help screens, low-latency TUIs, great prompts at acceptable latency, these don’t get anything like the attention they deserve relative to e.g. natural language as a UI. NLP-inspired UI is great, but even then it’s still text, and I’ve seen even semi-technical users prefer slick stuff like gptel to a website.

The race seems to be on between golang and Rust for leading the way here: my current userland is like 80% Rust, 10% golang, and this or that bit of GNU without a modern alternative.

I know I have a bit of a reputation as a Rust hater (and I have said some… intemperate things I should have put better), but I really like this and wanted to call out to the folks who substantially kicked off this “Terminal Renaissance”, that was a very foresighted move by the community leaders and we all reap the rewards with things like zoxide, eza, rg, fzf, I mean there are just dozens of these things almost always in Rust or golang.

So as a very grateful user of such projects, keep it up!!!!!
Because the explicit query was, "What's your favorite episode?". It's frustrating to be accused of disordered thinking on your part when the actual issue is disordered expectations from the other party. What they actually should have asked was, "What happened during your favorite episode?", which might have produced the response given by the sibling.

It's not like neurotypical people don't also experience this frustration with having to divine what people actually desire in any given quantum of communication. I would even offer that people speaking with those on the spectrum might be primed to be less generous and forgiving with that anticipatory instinct; they jump to, "This person is weird," instead of considering the ways in which their own communication style is wanting. The reason they can get away with it, and autistic people can't, is simply a matter of how many people like them are around to validate their subjective experience. See your given CS department/TTRPG club for the flipside of this dynamic.

EDIT: Might also explain the phenomenon of smug, "What you ACTUALLY wanted was-" responsed on SO. We've trained people with precise thought to assume that anyone coming to them with questions doesn't actually know what they're trying to accomplish. We've created monsters.
ONLYOFFICE supports this. The webservice they host supports different "storage backends", which can be something they offer, or Dropbox, or your own Nextcloud instance, etc.
Do you realize how complicated that would make both the phones and leaving an area? Besides, even today some phones only operate over certain parts of the spectrum and some parts of the spectrum aren’t even conducive to transmitting through walls - the issue T-Mobile had for years.

And what problem are you trying to solve again?
You might have missed that the story is about a man that owned a house in rural North Carolina, where, like many rural areas in the US, it's still possible to purchase houses for 200-300k.

Living in a dense, urban environment close to all the expensive 'luxuries' is exactly the type of life eschewed by the subject of the story.
Guide to becoming a SoC analyst in 2024
Some inexpensive phones don't include it due to cost reasons, it could also be bad software or a defective magnetometer in the unit.
Rachel Carson
https://archive.is/yGTFk
> That's missing forest for the trees. The more important part is that average 3.7 people household was a single-income one.

That's not necessarily true. Per FRED (https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LRAC25FEUSM156S), in 1963 about 44% of women aged 25-55 were in the workforce. That's obviously much lower than the ≈96% rate for men, but it implies that the average couple had closer to 1.4 incomes. The comparable rate based on today's labour force participation rates would be about 1.66 incomes.

The single-income family may have been the norm, but it was far from a rule. I think that our popular perception of life in the 60s has been filtered through media portrayals, which all tend to reinforce ideals as commonplace norms.
I certainly would. And I'm on my second house.
Far more overwrought prose in my opinio; like a Baroque cheateu, all the beauty is lost in the noise of the embellishments.
As a VP of Sales selling dev tools, I noticed:

1. As mentioned already, if devs aren't already using it, it's an uphill battle to sell.

2. Having your product as OSS helps since it reduces barrier to entry - devs and being using your product without having to contact sales.

3. Large enterprises, e.g., Fortune 500/Global 2000, spend money to reduce risk, cost and improve productivity (and other reasons) - as long as devs will use the tool. Startups, smaller companies would complain about spending even a dollar (probably because so many tools are OSS)

4. Target the centralized dev intra leadership and team would buy and support other dev tools. A junior sales mistake is giving free sales resources (e.g., demos, trial support) to a distributed team or devs trying your product - they probably will never buy since they didn't have authority, and all you did was provide free OSS support to get them running. Coaching sellers to avoid this is key - steer these types to docs and community.

5. Sell the value of support. Sales will only help if speaking with a qualified opportunity with authority and budget - otherwise good luck in the docs and community. In large enterprises, that is not a strategy.

6. And to the sea of sellers who think they can cram down large contracts - get the initial pilot or purchase successful - help demonstrate metrics of its value - .e.g. productivity etc. and put it in an easy-to-consume way for real decision makers to understand. Then you are more likely to take down larger investments. And yes - even before that initial deal, explain a license model and examples of how this scales to be affordable and not linear. You look like the JV squad if you do otherwise and will not know why they stopped returning your calls. You get one chance to make a viable economic impression if deployed site-wide. Unless you work at massive software companies where you can cram down large purchases due to enterprise agreement quirks and holding customers hostage to agree to software they may or may not use. e.g., company heavily uses one product so vendor stuffs other products in the renewal.
The AI Device Revolution Isn't Going to Kill the Smartphone
Redis re-implemented with SQLite
Also look at the prime-age participation rates (https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=1k7Vy), which help control for demographic changes over the decades. The 1963 prime-age LFPRs were 44/99% for women/men respectively, and today those figures are 77/89%.
More than 300 according to CNN. But sure, we'll know more in a few days. It was certainly a huge attack though.
So in your mind, a compiler pass is somehow supposed to be similar to the wind blowing, and despite the fact that "tree shaking" makes no reference to the wind or dead branches or leaves, you think anyone seeing this term will immediately make this "completely obvious" connection, and to you, this makes more sense than simply calling an optimization a straightforward, self-explanatory name like "reachability analysis" or "dead code elimination".

It's no wonder naming things is considered one of the hardest things in computer science if this kind of convoluted argument makes sense to people.
"In theory, it will work in practice; in practice it is the other way around"
Origin of the Phrase "Two Jews, Three Opinions"
This is like the folks who think the rapture is coming, any day now. just be ready, its coming.
When I was a college student some 30 years ago, this poem was in my physics textbook. I made a hand-written copy of it to carry in my wallet because I loved it so much. I always thought that the book's author wrote it. This brought back the same feelings I had then after reading the poem. Thanks...
Either I’m missing a joke or you’re being very unnecessarily rude. Hoping it’s the former.
https://archive.ph/KY5ky
In France, like in others countries, we have the same kind of problem. So much actually that we "import" medics from other countries !!!!

Lastly, the gov finally acknowledged the problem and tried to suppress the "numerus closus" (limiting the number of medecine students) but the problem is now that... there's

- not enough teachers and not enough room in universities

- not enough position in hospital for "internship" (not sure if it's the right word) because theses interns have to be managed by experienced medics

- it takes a loooooong time to make a doctor

- "young" doctors don't want to spend countless hours without personal life like previous generation did... so more doctors are needed !

And the problem is even more pregnant for out-of-hospital doctors (particularily outside of cities)

Right now, the gov strategy is to try to give more and more power for nurses, pharmacists to limit load on doctors (and cost for social services)... but sometimes doctors may spot specific symptoms where others may not
Tess-2.0-Mixtral-8x22B
First time I hear of this, but one issue is that they've reviewed a pretty overwhelming number of papers, which dilutes their impact.

In general, practitioners would be interested in hearing from advances in academia, but usually don't want to read papers. Building fully working systems - programming languages or libraries - is more impactful, but much higher-effort.
Please stop spreading such lies, if anything, they don't like being grouped together with obviously disabled people.
Bottom line --- the only way to avoid corporate Mad Men is to start your own company.
People don’t intuitively notice speed, they see following distance as a proxy for speed: people with longer following distances are perceived as “driving slow” and they feel they are going faster if they tailgate. Both untrue, but almost universally assumed without a second thought
Taiwan's chip industry heads overseas amid supply chain shift
> Under this theory, moms took the brunt of the blame, supposedly for being "cold and distant and detached from their child."

Before the heredity nature of autism was accepted, this was the school of thought (“refrigerator mothers”). But in truth, it’s neurodivergent parents having neurodivergent children, and society punishing the parents (namely mothers) for their inability at providing the “expected” nurturing conditions.
Doceaser: Interactive documentation with Markdown and Htmx made easier
So it can be used as a library now. How was it used before?
I wonder, being not my field but the field of people around me, if LLLT (low level laser therapy) [1][2] could have an effect on autism spectrum disorders since "Lasers increase the mitochondrial production of ATP without increasing the production of free radicals. Anything that increases the production of ATP energy will speed healing and improve symptoms. Since lasers can achieve this with minimal side effects or risks, low-level laser therapy is here to stay" [3]

[1] https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=low+...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-level_laser_therapy

[3] https://www.medcentral.com/pain/chronic/low-level-laser-ther...
Which country are you in? This seems extreme for most places.
Funny there’s no mention of SASS or SCSS.
How powerful water cannons will change the game in South China Sea
Having owned a car with this feature, it's very uncomfortable when it suddenly and unexpectedly brakes hard to allow a car in.

And it can be very confusing to the vehicle behind you.
You've managed to move on from a situation where you were deprived of security, both with respect to love and money, to a new situation where you are secure at a relatively young age. That's a huge achievement. I would suggest first contemplating what you have achieved. You sound like an ambitious individual, and you should recognise how much you have done from a poor start.

It's natural that the things you once craved were things that would lead you to achieve your goal of security. It's also natural that now you are secure, you no longer need money etc. If you're still ambitious, then you are now in the lucky position where you can be a bit more playful. You have bought yourself the opportunity to try new things, to explore your values. To think about what really excites you.

Don't feel bad that you don't know what those are yet. You've gone from meeting existential needs to now thinking about fulfilment. What an exciting time of your life!
This is easy: how much did an acre of land in Palo Alto cost then, and how much does it cost now? Why? Why does the price of land “need” to go up? It pays no wages, no rent, no suppliers, no anything. It’s just there being land, no matter what price it is. So why has its price gone up and who benefits from that?
I setup a search engine to feed to a rag setup a while back. At the end of the day, I took out the LLM and just used the search engine. That was where the value turned out to be.
Just keeping the page responsive I think.
Sure.

Popular brands here are:

- Remeha, with the types Elga Ace, Mercuria, and Mercuria Ace
- Nefit/Bosch with Nefit EnviLine hybrid and Bosch Compress 7400i AW
- Vaillant aroTHERM plus/pro/split

There's also the Quatt Hybrid, which I haven't heard of before, but it looks nice. And according to their website it has a large market share.
While I agree, that the term "Open Source model" is misleading, an "open weight model" is much more than closed source executable. It is quite easy to modify the model and it's possible to verify and test the model. It looks like "open weight models" are just a new paradigma in the world of CS.
The Erg Programming Language
A water cannon is still using kinetic force to take over and occupy a space that is not theirs.

How could they not expect a kinetic response to this?
Tracking all the small private planes chasing the eclipse
I feel the same. I spent the first 15 years of my career climbing out of poverty. Now, I've got stability, so the last few years I'm focusing on service towards others.

I've been volunteering for the last two years as a firefighter, and yesterday just finished the required ride alongs to complete my EMT. It feels good to deeply integrate with my local community, caring for neighbors when they need help. Between emergency response and a software engineer apprenticeship program I run I am spending a significant amount of time each week on community service. I feel safer and more connected to my community than ever before. It's been amazing for my anxiety.
What's the difference between chroot and the mount namespace type?
It doesn’t. That’s just a placeholder message for now :)
Most other front end technologies I’ve used are themed with themselves
>If it means your wages buy 30% less, and inflation is 30%, then your nominal income hasn't increased. If so, something has gone very wrong, and it sounds like your employer is screwing you over.

Employers use the fake numbers to determine adjustments. It's not like they are necessarily screwing you over if they don't give you a 30% raise due to inflation either lol. They have to come up with extra cash because of inflation too.

>But if you had a meaningful amount of savings, were none of the savings in stocks? Stocks have gone up tremendously since the peak in early 2020.

That's not a profit dude. It's the simple phenomenon of everything costing more. Since most businesses are hurt by inflation, stocks do not keep up with rapid inflation.

>And if you had a mortgage, it would have effectively shrunk by whatever amount your nominal income increased.

It is true that inflation makes debts easier to pay, up to a point. But that means the lender gets screwed. It is a dysfunctional situation.
How many drops of cans and removals of cans (causing the whole stack of cans to drop a short distance at the same time), until it breaks?
Wait, receiving compensation from a US source while in the US on an ESTA is prohibited? Wouldn't that mean that even the activities I described as legit "business" - a remote worker coming to the US on an ESTA to meet their US colleagues and attend a trade show with them - would be illegal? (Heck, if we take your wording pedantically literally, wouldn't it mean even taking a holiday to the US on an ESTA while remaining employed by a US company is illegal, even if you're not doing any kind of work whatsoever?)
Crime is much much lower than it was decades ago almost everywhere in the US.

Also “run down” in reference to cities is just not true outside of a few failed areas like Detroit. NYC today is dramatically nicer than it was decades ago.
It's translation (text -> text), not speech -> text.
What languages it supports? How about Japanese and chinese?
> it is characteristically autistic to have episode names memorised like that

One of my colleagues recommended that our department invite somebody from outside to explain to us about "neurotypical" people so we can better accommodate their special needs at work. We don't seem to have many "neurotypical" people so hence the idea to get an outsider to do a talk.

Maybe one of the things it would be good to understand is, are there actually lots of these "neurotypical" people or are they just bad at counting ?
Good link!

> Automatic index management identifies indexes that should be added in your database, and indexes that should be removed. Applies to: Azure SQL Database
The interesting part is that with training you can go:

random -> generalization -> overfiting -> better generalization

The last step was unknown IIUC.

The relevant trick is "regularization":

> This is a process that reduces the model’s functional capacity — the complexity of the function that the model can learn.
I could interchange "Russia" with a number of other countries, and my statement would still stand.

Terrorist nations should not be tolerated. And for sure, Russia is a terrorist nation.
China is raising their retirement age. They're just not telling anybody [video]
24-year-old Indian national shot dead inside a car in Canada
It’s the land price. Gets baked into every single good and service and goes up in lockstep with productivity gains.
The situation is similar in the Chicago area. Some roads are almost perpetually bogged down. If there is an accident or stalled car, it gets worse. I see two things that affect flow.

1. As traffic builds and distance between cars decreases, the flow becomes susceptible to "shock waves". (Just search Youtube for "traffic shockwave" for an example. I think it happens when someone taps their brakes and the next car behind them has to brake a little harder ans so on down the line until traffic comes to a complete stop.

2. As a commuter and occasional weekend driver I recognized two traffic patterns. During normal commutes, the same drivers drive the same routes every day and most settle into a pattern of maintaining speed, remaining in lane, moving to merge and so on in harmony with other drivers. There is the occasional outlier, driving slower than everyone else or weaving in and out and trying to get ahead by weaving and passing in whatever lane momentarily has space. On weekends I see drivers who are unaccustomed to the driving situation and simply don't mesh well with other traffic. Even though there is generally less traffic, it does not flow as well. There is more lane changing and stuff like crossing three lanes to get to an exit because they forgot where they needed to exit.

Excess traffic is a problem and unfortunately we seem to be able to overfill the available capacity any time it is increased.

When I worked in downtown Chicago I was very happy to be able to take commuter rail to work rather than to have to drive, but those options seem to be more the exception than a regular option. That's a different discussion.
Bridging the gap between research and practical programs is so great there’s an entire position, the RSDE, around it. Which you only encounter in places you have researchers and want to make their work a reality.

Unfortunately, most researchers are publishing work about improving process, creating new and interesting things, and developing new ways of thinking about the science of computation, instead of what actually makes money, throwing out half-baked apps faster. There’s really no need for a formal understanding of what you’re actually doing and why if you can throw out a few trial-and-error projects and one gains enough traction.
I have been playing with it for a while but I miss a conversational interface where I can interrogate the PDF's and summarize them or let's say, find all the main events per year in a corpus of text and build a time-line of said events (context legal case with tons of text data to parse)
Sadly, I have a higher threshold for "rampant".
When you’ve got to pass in something that isn’t permitted and the list of things that is permitted isn’t documented you’ve got to dig 12 levels down into the library across 9 branching paths to figure out what input it actually does support.