skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can confirm from personal experience that traumatic experiences seem to transcend the mind-wipe that happens in mid-childhood. At a very early age, I had a form of Krupp, and some of my earliest memories are not being able to breathe, and the panic/anxiety of it. After several decades, it's something I hardly ever think about (somewhat backing up what you are saying), but I definitely remember it.

I would also be hesitant to do this to kids on purpose. My son fell into a pool at the age of ~1, and was pulled out by my wife within a few seconds. However, he had a massive fear of water, and took a long time and concerted efforts to make him comfortable with learning to swim.
Clouflare Tunnels are generally used for http(s) traffic more so than SSH, this is just Tailscale's SSH offering.

The equivalent http(s) side of things from Tailscale would be Tailscale Funnel [0], although it's incomplete since you can't BYO domain to TS Funnel.

In essence, CF Tunnel = Tailscale Funnel w/ BYOD + Tailscale SSH

[0] https://tailscale.com/kb/1223/funnel
Winning an election doesn't mean majority. See what a majority can do about birth abortions in Poland. It was practically the first thing they did once they could.
That's why the most important element in science is replication - direct (repeating the same experiment) and indirect (refining the original experiment, or testing for the opposite result, or an alternative - here we could test reflexes instead of IQ).

And here there is already a lot of replication for several years - plus direct observation of bleeding into the brain.

https://www.tcd.ie/news_events/articles/2024/trinity-team-di...
> This metric is also a proxy for living in a violent environment.

Probably, probably not. The probabilities of witnessing someone being shot is extremely low in both environments. If amount of people who are living in violent environment is much lower, it may be that a person who witnessed someone being shot is more probable from a good environment.

https://www.anesi.com/bayes.htm

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HZGCoVF3YvM
Well, there is also a thing called reputation, especially when job background checks include internet/social-media scan these days.
So I try to build trashy things under my anonymous nickname(s), it is much more fun like in 90s.
that’s some meta-irony right there lol
good save. The impairment is quite apparent from what I've observed and I suspect this is even harder to accept in work context; no one wants to admit they're impaired if you work in knowledge economy where IQ is seen as somewhat correlated to your performance career wise.
Here's something to think about:

When you need politicians (one of the most hated occupations known to man) to force people to buy EVs with arbitrary legal mandates, the success of EVs is probably massively overexaggerated.
The people reporting not to have been infected would have had extremely mild, non symptomatic infections, such that they didn’t notice them. I assume the symptoms are what cause the long term damage.
It is up again, as why it was down: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40061362
It does affect concentration and if an IQ test goes on for long enough and is not interesting enough to warrant some kind of hyperfocus, I get distracted. And so my IQ score will be worse. Or not? I have ADHD and it doesn't make me dumber, but since focus is a critical part of thinking, it does make it harder if I'm not interested. I'd rather say that IQ tests are designed for neurotypical people.
This resonates with me. I can't have relaxing hobbies: I take them up, find some measurable/competitive/social aspect in them, smash my way from "rookie" to "advanced beginner" to "top 20 percentile" in very little time and then agonize about the ensuing plateau and how getting into the top 1% would require complete dedication or might be realistically out of reach for me.

By that time I stop enjoying doing whatever the thing is. Not fun anymore.

People will sincerely praise me and it will feel empty because I know there are millions of better painters, my laptimes are a full second off the ultimate pace, my guitar skills only good enough for playing alone in my office, my leisure programming projects all pointless and abandoned.

I envy two kinds of people: those that have found some thing they are very good at and keep enjoying it forever, but also those that can enjoy something for years even if they are realistically mediocre at it and never improve.

And the money making part is also true for me. I took up miniature painting and quite soon was at the level where people will pay you decent money to paint their miniatures for them. I started getting offers and accepted one, not for the money, probably just out of pride. It was complete hell, I hated the result and every minute I spent painting it. The client was happy, me, I guess I learned my lesson: never again.
Again, this isn't a directive, this is a regulation. And while the EU is supposed to join the ECHR at some point (this is planned by Lisbon's treaty), the process has been stuck for the past 15 years so it has no power on EU's right, at least not yet.

Stop trying to fight facts! It's not some hypothetical thing, it is happening right now.
How do they even know they were 2, and not, say, 3 or 4? Most of my memories have been "implanted" when I have heard stories or I have seen photographs.
> cognition test results are really only valid for people from the cultural context the test was written for.

They're perfectly good for looking at changes over time within a population, you just have to be careful doing between-population comparisons (whether a test is "valid" at that point depends what specific question you want to answer).
Many causes listed here:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8235102/

"...medicines used to treat other diseases, as well as foods and other ingested materials, can result in unwanted tinnitus. These include alcohol, antineoplastic chemotherapeutic agents and heavy metals, antimetabolites, antitumor agents, antibiotics, caffeine, cocaine, marijuana, nonnarcotic analgesics and antipyretics, ototoxic antibiotics and diuretics, oral contraceptives, quinine and chloroquine, and salicylates. This review, therefore, describes the medications currently used to treat tinnitus, including their mechanisms of action, therapeutic effects, dosages, and side-effects. In addition, this review describes the medications, foods, and other ingested agents that can induce unwanted tinnitus, as well as their mechanisms of action."

Aspirin (and NSAIDs in general) might be one of the most common drugs that can cause it (see section 2.12.7 in the paper). Table 15 lists the drugs that can cause tinnitus. The paper seems like a thorough, recent (2021) review.
I assume it is to decrease the risk of contracting COVID, which continues to circulate in 2024.
> I’d never practiced rolling a kayak—the roll clinic was still on my long list of goals

Everybody has the right to enjoy outdoors activities but being out there deserves a lot of respect and I have only learned that with time and mentors. I feel nowadays there is no such such thing and most people only see pictures and likes and I see it everywhere, climbing, back country skiing or hiking.

One of the most important things you have to learn is that almost every time you put yourself in danger you are dragging others with you, either your partner, others that are sharing the space with you or a rescue team that has to fly in a helicopter.

And I say it with a couple decades of experience and almost having killed my partner because of my stupidity.
PubKit: The Essential ActivityPub Toolset
Yeah exactly. Here are stats for New Zealand - since January 2024, there are no more government subsides for EVs. Easy to spot on the chart. https://evdb.nz/ev-stats
> I really wish Firefox would make the UI more stable and make user chrome mods some kind of plugin system where I can pick and choose how to deeply customize the interface.

Firefox extensions before Mozilla decided to kill XUL had the capability to radically alter the UI. This is what made FF extensions so powerful.

There were arguably good reasons for them to remove XUL[1], but it created a void of functionality that previously existed. I still think that a more secure version of XUL could offer a better user experience, but unfortunately we're forced to settle on the severely limited WebExtensions standard nobody is happy with except browser developers.

[1]: https://yoric.github.io/post/why-did-mozilla-remove-xul-addo...
Unless you're teleporting or living there, getting from home to the office normally involves at least some exposure to sunlight.
Vivaldi is great I love the vertical tabs and the F2 menu but it's still so dog slow.
The past decade's EV success has been driven by government regulations and subsidies (which is a good thing actually, I'm 100% in favor in governments intervening in the economy to foster socially positive outcome), the future looks a bit less bright though, because on many places subsidies are drying up (which makes sense though, because subsidizing electric cars is probably one of the least efficient use of money to fight climate change).
On the other hand, the video spends a significant amount of time explaining how the product is well super well designed and comes with a lot of features.

It is just completely and utterly useless for its intended purpose with no redeeming qualities in use whatsoever. The title is clickbaity, but you get the same conclusion from watching the video and seeing the product in action. Other review sites seem to agree.

You can argue that this indeed means that the company will sell fewer of this generation of product, which might make them unable to develop the next generation... But giving a favorable review to make people buy 700 USD paperweights in order to sponsor development would be deceit and wrong.

Some ideas look good on paper and are interesting to make, but fail catastrophically when confronted with real users. Nothing new about it.
Tesla's Disaster Brought by Going All In, and Solving It by Going All In
I don't see the meta irony, the article doesn't say "difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it".
I do see where you are coming from but alas, language is an ever moving democracy. As much as many would like to define it in certain terms - it is largely beyond control.

This is why the English of Shakespeare doesn't hold up today because we are constantly adding and changing these things in a wonderfully organic fashion. It just makes it difficult to define.

The question is should we define it or is it like catching the wind with a net?

Another example is the word Monetize. It used to mean to turn a item into a form of money like currency. Almost nobody uses it like this nowadays. Decimate is another one.
Part of that will be people rushing to purchase just before the subsidies end. You'd need to see trends for the full year to draw conclusions.
One of the things I really need to sort on csvbase is permissions. Currently it has something very basic: you own your table and it's either public (meaning everyone has read) or private (meaning only you have read).

I really don't want to implement, eg RBAC, by myself but equally the state-of-the-art seems to be integration against pretty complicated external stuff (/cloud services) which is also undesirable when it's your side-project.

Advice appreciated. I suspect LDAP is not a fit but I will investigate it...
> when parents were held responsible for their kids

Yet your comment reminds me of be the modern opposite take on parental responsibility: blame most everything on childhood trauma, and blame trauma on the parents.

We used to blame autism on mothers.

Seriously, we make as much sense as our ancestors blaming miasma for sickness. Remember the hellscape fad of recovering repressed memories? There are people that blame trauma on their past lives!

We all literally have no idea about any of this: our best bet is to be non-judgemental, do our best to create good communities, and to accept our own ignorance.

> The results, I mean the kids, always show how parenting went

Why is this such a common way to think?

Personally some of the worst things I have done I have learnt from my peers. My middle-class innocent parents are not to blame.

> Mother is a safe haven and initial care and nurture

I think stereotypes are dangerous. I'm middle-aged and while we can make generalisations about mothers and fathers, I've learnt that those generalisations can't be applied to individual mothers and fathers.

And conversing about this is just plain hard. I definitely don't want to attack you: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35576696

Anyways: To my best knowledge I've really veered off the path - please don't delve into my comment too far. Black and white thinking can be a problem and I'm just as guilty of that as anybody: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Splitting_(psychology)
Isn’t it going through some controversy of its own at the moment? I understand they want to “source available” rather than keep open source features they’ve developed, because others are forking their work.

The irony being not only are they a fork, their initial feature set was from existing add-ons that they were just downloading/installing by default.
And it also seems like its wrong (or outdated?), Given they offer "SSO with any IdP" on ALL plans, including the free (personal) one: https://tailscale.com/pricing
If AMD did not come up with 64-bit extension, we would be saying goodbye to x86 architecture.
They probably got covid.
They did this to me while I was 6 or 7 and my parents sent me to swimming lessons. Instructor threw me in an olympic sized poll while I had no clue on how to swim. Took me 30 years and a private instructor to get back and actually learn to swim. Great times. :)
I mean if a person buys one such book for $1.99, not refunds it and afterwards he continue to buy same low-quality books then might be it wasn't such a bad deal for them? Might be they actually think they extracted enough value from it?

How it's different than any other low-quality literature which was always in abundance on the market? Except before copywriting cost $500 and now generated one cost $20 to produce.

Who should be ultimate censor of what books must be released an what books shouldn't?

PS: Same way some people love to buy cheap trash from AliExpress for $1.99 and at least generated books dont create actual e-waste, CO2 footprint and other pollution. And Amazon is now full with trash from AliExpress just 2x more expensive.
I disagree to some extent. E.g. I like to tinker, repair and build stuff and then blog about it. I put quite some effort into the writing part and every finished post gives me joy. Blogging has become a hobby in its own right. It also helps with getting projects done, because now the project is finished only when the post is out. All of my three regular readers like the results, too.

Of course, earning money from that never crossed my mind – in that respect, I fully agree.
If anyone has any useful frameworks for B2C PMF/iteration I'd be very appreciative
It's not all subsidies though. Havent Tesla's subsidies in the USA run out?
The mere assumption that something as multidimensional as intelligence can be quantified along a single axis is already highly suspect. How can you compare the mental abilities of Einstein and Bach and Shakespeare and Magnus Carlesen and Zidane?
Mortality of productive population 15-44 still rising after 2021 in EU.

https://euromomo.eu
> I do think the grandparent has a point and a lot of these could have a common cause. e.g. a violent environment and poor educational attainment could both be caused by poverty or genes for impulse control or a subculture with a higher acceptance these things.

How does a gene for (presumably less) impulse control make you more likely to have seen someone shot?

And yes growing up in a poor/more violent environment makes you more likely to end up poor with health problems later in life is exactly the point of the study.
Which other vendors did you get quotes from? Genuinely curios. Ime they are very competitive on price compared to some others.

One of my former gigs used a competitor (also a startup) that was 2x the price and offered way less flexible setup but our “architect” rushed it bc of the way he was. Other more established competitors were even more expensive
It is quite clearly stated in both this announcement and the docs [1] that it is available for the personal (aka free) plan. Not sure why their pricing plan does not include any mention of it.

[1] https://tailscale.com/kb/1193/tailscale-ssh
It could be related to lack of humidity in the air, or to different materials on the floor, your shoes, or your chair. All of those things can affect the rate of build-up of static charges.
China's Punishment for People with Bad Debts: No Fast Trains or Nice Hotels
I think you're making a base rate error here. To reconfigure your example, if Palo Alto themselves blocked 1,821 good files for every 2 bad files they caught, we wouldn't be having this conversation. Nobody would buy that product. The company wouldn't exist.

Enterprise security is a game that balances protecting the business against letting people get work done. IT giveth, and SECURITY taketh away. If all you care about is the security part, then you can just turn all the computers off and send everyone home. But nobody actually wants that.

To be clear, the very specific case I'm making is:

1) Against Bandit, at a pretty fundamental level, given the kind of tool it is. On the rare occasions I have to silence mypy, it's because there's a bug in mypy. On the frequent occasions I'd have to silence Bandit, it's because that's the nature of Bandit. Ruff is different.

2) That Palo Alto needs a pretty serious shakeup of its engineering culture. I think we agree on this part.
It's happening everywhere, people no longer can help themselves in professional situations. They must tell us what to think, rather than help (or teach us) how to think.

For example, I don't remember any overt politics at high school, but ours feeds a steady diet. Entertainment is another area.
Why not apply kaizen to your hobbies?

1. Do the best you can.
2. Identify the weakest part of the artifact you just made.
3. Design an improvement to that part only.
4. GOTO 1.

This will make you cherish the progress and only "compete" with yourself, on your terms.
Sharing software to be tested for free seems an unalienable right of the company, and indeed many companies distribute free keys to testers.

Here author talks about taxing software that remains with the employee, as if it were "gift" or "taxable benefit" of employment, not an exercise of unalienable right to share software for testing.

Sounds more like tax office logic, instead of common sense.

Taxable benefit would occur if Microsoft bought software of others and gifted it to employee. Or if Microsoft could not reasonably expect people to actually test the software, or allowed them to resell it.

It seems like this article does not distinguish non-monetary "benefit" from employment from necessity that the company gives free license to use its software for testing.
Is it though? It seems everywhere I look there's new EVs popping up, YouTube videos, reviews, blogposts and websites such as this. Not to mention governments bending over backwards to offer tax breaks, improve infrastructure, parking only for electric vehicles, etc.

In fact, if anything, I would say it's overreported.
To encourage commercial users to upgrade and pay more I guess.
> We do concurrent reasoning every time we drive a car!

> More generally, some studies find that if you frame concurrent systems in human terms ("meatspace modeling"), people get quite good at finding the race conditions.
> So while concurrency might be difficult to reason about, I don't think it's because of a fault in our brains.

Indeed, when you drive a car you get rich input, unlike with concurrency where neither the design nor, even more importantly, execution, is presented to you in anything similarly comprehensible
Also cause great potential for autoimmune reaponse. Because spike proteins wont stay only in muscle where was mRNA vaccine injected. Thats why dedinition of vaccines was changed in 2020.
It's a long time since I've pasted something into a Windows 95 DOS terminal, but I don't think it worked the way you're thinking.

IIRC by default you couldn't just select text with the mouse - as DOS had never had mouse support, and didn't really have the concept of text being selected.

You had to click a particular button to activate text selection before it was possible to copy.

The GUI looked like this: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Microsoft_Windows_95... you'll note there's a toolbar at the top; the dotted square to the right of the 'Auto' dropdown let you select text, then the copy and paste buttons to the right of that let you copy and paste. You'll note that, with no text selected, the copy button is greyed out.

I am confused by the article, though - Ctrl+C is famous as the copy key combination, and yet apparently it's the 'cancel active paste' key combination? - so perhaps someone with an even better memory will correct me :)
That must be why everyone in Japan is an idiot ;P They've been wearing masks on the daily commute since long before Covid. /s
I got infected with COVID twice, thankfully only after being vaccinated and didn't experience heavy physical effects but the cognitive issues I had on my first infection triggered a really bad anxiety.

At some point I was playing chess with my girlfriend after 4-5 days from getting symptoms, after 3 moves (so pretty much still in the beginning of the openings) my brain simply could not understand what I was trying to do, like I couldn't connect a previous thought to the next, there was an impassable barrier between these thoughts that I couldn't get through.

It got worse when I realised I had no idea what I was doing and while looking at the board I couldn't remember how the pieces moved, I looked at my bishop on the board and couldn't think where it could go. I started to cry, my whole job is to think things through, connect diverging thoughts, I got extremely scared I was going to lose this basic ability that enables me to do my job...

I lost the senses of smell and taste for about 10 days so definitely had neurological issues from COVID, the feeling of not being able to think properly was the worse of the feelings. The fever was ok, never broke too high and it was short-lived for about a couple of hours, feeling my heart was not comfortable but bearable and I wouldn't get too tired.

I'm so glad it was temporary, and so sorry for your wife having this lingering on her, I do not wish it to anyone.
Well, I am in and from India, and I receive several scam calls a month from India.

Indians, by number of victims, are the biggest victims of Indian scammers. Several people I know personally have been burned.

Our phone numbers are in several lists, and they get leaked.

I think one solution to this is strict data privacy laws. If there is a list with phone numbers/addresses, it should be subject to highest level of care and security. Or there should be laws banning collection of phone numbers unless absolutely needed.

No amount of spreading awareness seems to work. The local law enforcement of the exact two states in India where the domestic scammers are from are also "involved".
I am a software dev in a company that doesn't sell software. We have everything, management, production, logistics. Developing software here is a blast and quite varied. Yes, this does result in very specialized applications where some of them have a huge amount of technical debt (often also caused by yourself), but you have a lot of freedoms.

That freedom has advantages and disadvantages, but almost everything you do will become immediately productive.

My experience by pure software companies was the same. Insane is pretty accurate.