skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If the aforementioned stress is the root cause of the physical consequences, then that is materialism-inconsistent.

E.g. stress increases production of certain hormones, raises blood pressure etc., which over time can be harmful. How is this materialism-inconsistent?

> Have you heard of the Chinese room thought experiment or the concept of philosophical zombies?

Yes, i don't find them particularly convincing. Chinese room is merely a misunderstanding on the part of Searle, because no one argues that computer carrying out the arithmetic operations does the thinking. The program running on the computer does the thinking, and it does not matter what mechanism is used to implement the computation [1]. And philosophical zombies is just a circular argument. Indeed, in the same way i can argue that there exists a combination of letters, (namely "satki") after reading which the conscious part of any human dies and he becomes a philosophical zombie, completely indistinguishable from his former self, and yet not a person.

> That is not natural science, that is philosophy and theory of mind.

Creating software that does things similar to what mind does, is now not simply a science but already a field of engineering, so i don't understand what do you mean.

In general i don't have problem with religions claiming things orthogonal to physics, but your interpretation of idealism is directly in conflict with it. If we manage to simulate brain with high enough accuracy and it does not produce a behavior similar to human behavior, that will be a proof that you are right and computationalism is wrong. But if we manage to do it, you can still say that computation is secondary, and results we get are because a soul gets attracted to a specific type of computation every time it is carried out, (which will be truly orthogonal to physics), or you can still use the philosophical zombie argument, but it is not different from "satki-zombie" argument above.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computational_theory_of_mind
React native runs in the native ecosystem through a js-native-bridge and calls platform specifics system calls.
https://reactnative.dev/architecture/xplat-implementation
react is the <Components /> stuff in js
react-dom is the juice
Exactly. Part of the fun of tattoos is everyone thinking you look stupid and being able to practice the stoicism of not caring what other people think and focusing on the intrinsic joy of doing what you want.
I don't think building a bunch of year round useless charging capacity is useful. But I also think relying on car infrastructure for Thanksgiving is a bad idea and that hasn't stopped the US.
> Woops. Yes, galaxies. Too late to edit.

Not even galaxies, but massive galaxy clusters. The spatial smoothing used for the ring image is a 2D gaussian with an equivalent width of 11 Mpc, or 37 million light years, big enough to contain all the 2000 galaxies in the nearby Virgo cluster with room to spare. That's for each point in the ring (and that's why they all look so nice and round. These astronomers are playing a statistical game where a pixel combines information from trillions of stars) It's called the Big Ring for a reason. Our own Laniakea supercluster [1], whose dimensions are bigger than anyone imagined up to a few years ago, can be tiled inside the ring several times over.

At that spatial scale, the Universe is supposed to be homogeneous. We do not have plausible mechanisms to generate structures on such a massive scale.

Regarding your analogy with a constellation, yes you can always draw arbitrary squares and triangles among bright stars. But if you had 20+ stars arranged in a circle like that ring, no one would think it was a chance projection, you would demand a physical explanation. We do in fact have such a ring around us: the Gould Belt [2], made of young stars all around the Sun. It is difficult to recognize precisely because we are inside it, and its stars are spread all around the sky. And, of course, some kind of physical explanation is invoked for this ring as well.

Moreover we do know it's an actual ring, and not some chance alignment, because we can derive the distance of each point from its redshift, and it turns out that they are all quite similar.
The authors spend quite a few pages describing the 3D ring structure, showing that it's a ring only when seen from our direction, and how it would appear like an arc or a strange shape from other viewpoints. It would still be a kind of overdense structure, but maybe more difficult to recognize.

BTW the mechanism used to detect the ring is quite clever: it's not a sky image, but rather an absorption map: thousands of background quasars provide a sort of uniform illumination, and they look where this light is removed by clumps of matter.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laniakea_Supercluster

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gould_Belt
Political Corruption in Athens and Rome
"You don't know" is damn straight.

Thinking mania can be controlled like an on-off switch.

Why even bother posting?
Yeah this is more like go-template-jsx than "react"
No, I believe cancer from hair dyes was caused by touching dye during application. Poisons are volatile, dye is only toxic, while it is drying.

Tattoo pigment particles are quite inert.
it kinda looks like a small PHP boilerplate. Except with GO you still need some code to make templates render
> There eventually has to be JavaScript somewhere, and once you have to use that for any dynamic frontend, might as well use a proper JS/TS framework.

Yes, totally understand it's hard to escape JS in Web frontend. Even writing a simple dropdown requires a little bit of JS.

> Not being a frontend person first, I have learned to choose whatever they are using these days. It will be hard to hire, onboard, and maintain anything that strays too far for the normal patterns they use.

Since this is for my hobby project, it's more fun to be a irrational ;) I use standard React at work.

> Next has skyrocketed in popularity for a reason. It makes the React DX much better, losing a lot of the config hell from other framework/library amalgamations

Need to check Next again, I tried it many years back and it was good.
HTMX + React style server rendered components would solve 80% of the use cases for a modern SPA. Keep going! This is a breath of fresh air for many simpler applications.
Those aren't the filters being used, not when there are hundreds of applications for a role.

You could be the platonic ideal candidate yet be screened out in the 0th round because you didn't go to a fancy school or you're missing one keyword from an irrelevant list.

Getting past the resume screening to a recruiter call is always worth it. Always.
No, you are right I did not share a demo link. I am workin on some optimizations and deploying and I will share the link ASAP.

appreciate your interest
See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Better_Place_%28company%29

What I however still don't understand is why this isn't at least offered in niches where it would make even more sense, like electric buses. If you have a fleet of these buses, minimizing the charging downtime should be a priority, right? Plus, in a bus it should be easier to find a suitable place for the battery pack where it can be accessed easily.
Sign your own CA and add it to your devices? You don't have to trust the default set or be trusted by the default set.
I personally don't but our computer cluster at work as around 50,000 CPU cores. I can request specific configurations through LSF and there are at least 100 machines with over 4TB RAM and that was 3 years ago. By now there are probably machines with more than that. Those machines are usually reserved for specific tasks that I don't do but if I really needed it I could get approval.
The primary input isn’t land, it’s tolerable neighbors. That is of course what “good school district,” “location, location, location,” and similar euphemisms actually mean.

If you have a high tolerance for crime and other antisocial behavior there is plenty of extremely affordable housing in major US cities with plenty of amenities like walkability and public transportation.
Run across devices open source LLMs like Phi-3 and get a API server in mins
No they’re talking about subsidizing senior living facilities
I find AI conversations easier and more rewarding than many interactions with people. AI convos offer a depth and pace that bring clarity and insight, often missing in traditional discussions.
> They would be constantly vigilant

If they've even lived long enough, no absolutely not. Unless you think someone who is routinely depressed is 'vigilant'.

[Hypo]mania is not the primary state of a bipolar patient. Can't speak to schizophrenia, but for those I've seen with that illness, functioning isn't their primary state, either.
> You plan for the future, upzone areas when appropriate

That is a luxury Americans and Asians have, simply because there is/has been just so much unsettled land available.

Here in Europe, our cities are quite literally millennia old, some such as Rome dating back to the earliest days of recorded human civilization. It is incredibly difficult to retrofit anything there, and that's before you take archaeological and landmark protection demands into account.
> Only Tesla and BYD make a profit on each EV sold.

It doesn't matter if they're selling EVs or not. They're car companies. They sell cars.

BMW and Mercedes both sell more cars per year and both have higher profit per vehicle than Tesla:

https://fiatgroupworld.com/2024/04/07/ferrari-makes-even-mor...

Ferrari makes the most per vehicle but they don't sell many cars.

Toyota, Hyundai, Subaru, Kia, Stellantis, JLR, BMW, Mercedes, Porsche, and Ferrari all had better operating margins than Tesla last year.
You can change this zero initialization easily enough on a microcontroller (either by removing that code or modifying the linker map).
The threat model of plain http is about the user (and injected content) and not the server. Plain http is a threat to users.

Has it really been so many years since people used to do tcp injections and walk around coffee shops or whatever returning results faster than the internet server and injecting goatse?

You guys have forgotten who tls protects.
Yeah it’s not really what you should be hiring a data scientist to do. I’m of the opinion that if you don’t have a data engineer, you probably don’t need a data scientist. And not knowing who you need for a job causes a lot of confusion in interviews.
A common evolutionarily explanation for the existence of depression in the case of an illness is that it forces the individual to take rest, and being withdrawn lowers the risk of transmitting an infection. How depression and inflammation are related is quite well documented.
Yes it does. Whiteboarding requires a free add-on (e.g. FigJam, Miro) but you can add that in-call
I am not a Go or frontend person, so I am a bit confused. I cannot figure out where any necessary JS is generated. The documentation for html/template only says it generated HTM, and a React alternative is presumably producing dynamic frontends (otherwise why would you be using react?). Am I missing something huge?
Like most things in law, it's not straightforward as "it's speech so there's nothing the government can do about it". I don't know the case law on this, but given that the FCC has been around for decades, most of their regulations are about what/how companies/people can talk to, and their authority hasn't been struck down, I'm going to guess that they're on solid legal footing when it comes to enacting regulations.
They're not skirting the rules, it is outright criminality.

At least AirBNB will talk to law enforcement, booking.com refuse to answer any queries without a production order.
So is ClickHouse your point being ? Please point out what a server being able to have 8TB of RAM has to do with laptops.
HITOP sounds even worse with a spectrum for everything. It sounds less like a system for diagnoses and more a subjective, self reported way of classifying all humans.
there's a reason why people on forums and chans consistently recommend land of lisp over other books, it's deliberately imperfect in a way which appeals to a certain kind of young hacker's mind. it doesn't assume basic lisp knowledge, it assumes you're going to type the program in without understanding and then figure it out from exploration. it also assumes that you won't understand the whole program immediately or even after reading the whole book. it's a different didactic approach, and is modeled after author's personal experience of learning how to program by typing BASIC programs from magazines. as such the programs are deliberately "misarchitected", they are somewhere between scripts and hacks that present a variety of ways in which common lisp the standard allows you to solve this or that problem. they are also designed to be "tasty", compact and quirky, as opposed to well structured, plodding and dogmatic. they are lifted directly from a wizard's laboratory and they invite play.

by comparison touretzky is a college level slog, solid, dependable coursework, that takes you over all the proper subject matter in a way that's certain to be approved by any computer science department committee, but that fails to create any sort of motivation to engage.
Thanks for this; JetBrains stuff continues to amaze me. Its blessing and curse is the incredible breadth of functionality I keep learning about.
I appreciate the detailed response though I was just thinking about your question about what “the problem” being solved for is so to speak. I think judicious use of benzodiazepines could be useful if one finds them so, but certainly they deserve great care. That said, they beat alcohol for safety and alcohol use is very common.

I suppose I’ve been through a similar process as you described above but I don’t think I ever really understood what I was supposed to get out of it and why I was doing it.
Mania, maybe, but not depression. It clouds the mind and saps motivation in a way that would undermine efficacy in both hunting and surprise encounters.
> Or are you sticking to the "you're holding it wrong" approach?

Yes, I will stick to that approach. Let's move things forward, life is short. My motorcycle has a front wheel and is therefore technically a wheelbarrow. If Yamaha is not interested in helping me transform it into a functional wheelbarrow, should I lobby congress or maybe hold the president hostage, or should I go out and buy one of the many quality wheelbarrows on sale – even if none of them are from the brand Yamaha that I personally prefer?
I had the opposite experience. I always had such an intense 'inner monologue' that it dominated my experience of life. Outside of doing things that required all of my attention like playing games I never lived in the moment. It made social interaction difficult because I would always obsess over how to say things in the right way.

It took me until my 20s to learn how to relax it and not go over and over everything.

Your account seemed really alien to me when I read it, it's hard to believe people can have such a different experience of life. It's rarely discussed explicitly.
i repurposed the parent comment

"not understanding the scale of "real" big data was a no-go in my eyes when hiring." , "real winner" ect.

But yea you are right. I shouldn't have directed it at commenter. I was miffed at interviewers who use "tricky questions" and expect people to read their minds and come up with their preconceived solution.
Every time a mob of people get together responsibility becomes diffuse. You may see a corporation do something negative that was the cumulative result of 100 human beings who thought they were doing what they were supposed to. People who saw themselves as not able to directly control the outcome. Same for any large group of people up to and including nations.
Nog OP, but i think they are referring to the fact that you can use PCA (principal component analysis) on a matrix of datapoints to approximate it. Works out of the box in scikit-learn.

You can do (lossy) compression on rows of vectors (treated like a matrix) by taking the top N eigenvectors (largest N eigenvalues) and using them to approximate the original matrix with increasing accuracy (as N grows) by some simple linear operations. If the numbers are highly correlated, you can get a huge amount of compression with minor loss this way.

Personally I like to use it to visualize linear separability of a high dimensioned set of vectors by taking a 2-component PCA and plotting them as x/y values.
Sitting, staring, hours spent consuming symbolic narrative etc, describes some other popular activities that we might mention too, yknow.
That issue isn’t a dnssec problem, it’s that Let’s Encrypt was not familiar with the route hijacking threat model. It was pointed out early to them and they ignored it.
Sometimes the 'label' seems to be an excuse to continue behaviours that, were they not-yet-labeled, an individual would be encouraged to change.

The label can be a shield against change or a weapon used to slay any accusation of weakness of discipline or laziness. It can be used as a security blanket to maintain the lifestyle to which one has become accustomed, justify all the bad habits involuntarily picked up from bad parenting and the ubiquity of entertainment and communication with friends and the complete lack of familiarity with being alone with only ones thoughts for company for any period of time.

I know, for myself, there are easy and hard choices. I'm sure there are impossible choices for some states of mind, but they're a long way from my experience, and so all of the above may sound incredibly insensitive to those to whom I cannot even fake to relate with. I mean no offense, I'd like to have it explained.

Is mental illness ever a learnt behaviour?

Is mental illness a crystallisation of habits we unknowingly locked ourselves into?

What is mental illness and what is just unfamiliar, not yet modelled behaviour and reactions to behaviour?

Can any of the spectrums be navigated downwards through the smallest of steps over a long enough time period?

What if "domestic violence" was actually a mental illness?

(I ask the above to invoke thoughtfulness about our definitions and limitations and reactions to labels. I do not justify domestic violence, but that's because I believe there is always some amount of choice in how a human can react to a situation).
Try JJ: https://github.com/martinvonz/jj
> Just Arrived extension tweaked

This one? https://github.com/tecoholic/Just-Arrived

What about mobile? I find myself scrolling on my phone a lot and I use a modded app because Android, thankfully. I feel like the best solution is to just delete the app, ultimately.
CIA doesn't trust this, will use military to blow up TSMC in the event the Chinese invade. But the Chinese will just keep slowly taking over the US government, making this policy of questionable use. LOL.
Thanks! Go makes it really easy to go minimal dependencies.

I was able to build a website analytics project with just 2 dependencies (sqlite driver and bcrypt package) - https://github.com/sheshbabu/mouji?tab=readme-ov-file#philos...
Just take a cheap wine and look at the expensive bottle.

Appearance is everything, as this study shows:

https://www.realclearscience.com/blog/2014/08/the_most_infam...

> In a sneaky study, Brochet dyed a white wine red and gave it to 54 oenology (wine science) students. The supposedly expert panel overwhelmingly described the beverage like they would a red wine. They were completely fooled.
> the people from East Asia, which consists of China, Japan, Mongolia, North Korea, South Korea, and Taiwan.

Seriously? At best, you can maybe if you squint consider Mongols to be white. But the vast majority of the population in East Asia alone is going to be coming from China so it’s a moot point.

For all intents and purposes, East Asia is considered to be people of color.
The problem with your question is that they are there to show off their knowledge. I failed a tech interview once, question was build a web page/back end/db that allows people to order let's say widgets, that will scale huge. I went the simpleton answer route, all you need is Rails, a redis cache and an AWS provisioned relational DB, solve the big problems later if you get there sort of thing. Turns out they wanted to hear all about microservices and sharding.
Yea, every battery needs to be checked thoroughly before getting back into circulation.

Just one idiot sabotaging batteries is enough to collapse the whole business.
Rust always passes slices as (ptr, len), and it seems to have to runtime performance impact.
I try to keep two things in my head when filling a grocery cart, an accurate tally of dollars and a numberless sense of "where in the dollar the cents remainder is presently", like the position of a progress bar on a screen. I find a remembered visual progress bar does not distract me from the arithmetic, and when I spot one of those silly prices ending in .95 or .99 the bar resets to a tiny bit and I add a dollar. My mental progress bar generally jumps in approximate ~1/4 steps and when the total is accurate to within $2 with many items that is a win.
I’m actually confused about Norway, you see a lot of electric cars parked down the street but no one has a garage in Norway (in the city, at least), and I haven’t seen many cars actually plugged in. Where does everyone charge?
Are you trolling? Did you miss the part where I said I worked with data but wouldn't say I'm a professional data scientist?

This negative cherry picking does not do your image any favors.
dupe

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40490860

;)
I worked in a large company that had a remote desktop instance with 256gb ram running a PG instance that analysts would log in to to do analysis. I used to think it was a joke of setup for such a large company.

I later moved to a company with a fairly sophisticated setup with Databricks. While Databricks offered some QoL improvements, it didn't magically make all my queries run quickly, and it didn't allow me anything that I couldn't have done on the remote desktop setup.
The difference is, you can create a gas station with a barrel and a pump. No need for infrastructure.
How to Protect Your Sensitive Data in Salesforce: BYOK and Cache-Only Key
I apologize for the confusion. I meant React for component composition in codebase rather than for building SPAs.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40491188
Depression is fundamentally different than being sad about things. Trauma can trigger it, but not by merely being sad.

That's the whole point of antidepressant medication. It alleviates symptoms in someone who is sick, but otherwise has no effect on someone who is healthy.
Building anything to match peak demand is stupid.

Like should we build every stadium so big that it can fit every Swiftie that wants to see the concert?
Because of neoliberal policies. Some governments around the world did incentivise and even footed the bill for building public housing before neoliberalism took hold; for example the Swedish Million Programme [0] built 1 million dwellings between 1965-1974 where the government took the risk on 66% of the building costs to be repaid by tenants over 30 years.

This system of building houses was completely scrapped by neoliberals, letting the "market" take control of supply with the government taking a background stance of mostly zoning out where they'd incentivise building new dwellings.

I can see in a not-so-distant future talks about this kind of program being reignited in politics, the neoliberal approach has absolutely failed us.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Million_Programme