skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The symptoms tend to appear together, just like many datasets it is not some perfect line or cluster of symptoms that always appear together at the same time for everyone. Sure, maybe some statistical analysis will reveal that some symptoms should belong in the classification of adhd and others shouldn’t, but given the near infinite possible symptoms a person may exhibit, it’s interesting that there are a few that seem to appear often.

It’s not just ADHD. Consider OCD, while there are several sub types and triggers, many of the traits and rituals are very similar (repetitive washing, locking of doors, uncomfortably violent ideation) so much so that it’s clear they are related.

And if you’re a familiar of these people, you will experience their condition undoubtedly, when compared to a neurotypical.
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No. The driver model changed in Windows Vista. After that video driver crashes can't take down your system. As of Windows 8 DWM (the compositor) is always on so everyone gets those benefits too.
In Hoi An, locals are known for their English fluency since more than 10 years ago, when I came back there last year, I was blown away by so many locals speak Korean just as fluent.
1994 would have been the year I woke up my entire dorm floor screaming in triumph that I had manage to compile a kernel correctly and it booted. I don't remember if that was Slackware or Yggdrasil, but I settled on Slackware soon after. I had a Toshiba Satellite with I think 2M of memory and an 80M hard drive (upgradeable to 200M but, come on, nobody could ever fill up that much storage).
Mind boggling. Though now I know that for all HN commenters, truly "nobody knows what's going on" (in the article).
As opposed to 3a, "Will not assist companies to take over".
In the absolute sense yes, but this thread was framed in comparison to undemocratic systems. The media aren't biased in the direction of making their host country worse off, so their biases aren't negative in that sense. We'd get better outcomes if people in the public discourse held themselves to higher standards; but their low standards don't stop the tendency of marginal voters to bias on rational decision making.
In Australia you have a loan balance based on your degree etc and pay it back with a similar % of income. I assume in the UK it's the same, if you earn 1mio you will probably not have to pay 9% (or do but can claim it back) and be done with any student loans.
There are lots of meditation apps out there, but most monetize with a subscription plan before you can access any meaningful amounts of content.

Recently I found an app with a pretty large following called "Insight Timer" that has a spectacular free library. It has single-handedly helped me build a habit after only meditating once or twice in guided settings.
rootless has been the standard convention for a long time. if you’re in any industry that gets regulularly audited this is one of the first things they look for.
> Putting the symptoms through a sieve by eliminating some causes helps pinpoint the origin (I over-simplify of course).

That is nothing close to what they are doing. Do you think they are going to be giving these scans to everyone that walk in with fatigue and/or depression? I cannot even get to see a rheumatologist and I am disabled with schizoaffective disorder.
I bought a NeXTStation after I graduated. It cost as much as a car.

Dumbest purchase I ever made.
It’s blowing my mind. Queues are the most bog standards architectural component.
The Syncfusion Blazor ListBox is a feature-rich component that provides excellent functionalities rather than just displaying a list of items. It allows users to select one or more items using check boxes, with a mouse, or through keyboard interactions. It can be populated using an array of strings or objects.

The Fluxor is a state management library heavily inspired by the Flux architecture and popularized by Facebook’s React library. It provides a predictable and efficient way to manage your app’s state by enforcing unidirectional data flow and promoting a reactive programming style.

In this blog, we’ll learn how to maintain the state in the Syncfusion Blazor ListBox using Fluxor. We’ll store the selected items (current state) of the ListBox, i.e., the selected item values, in the Fluxor. Then, we’ll load the values from the Fluxor and display them at the end of the ListBox while scrolling through a huge volume of items. This will provide a smooth navigation and user experience.
Completely agree , its banking on if it pays off
That's nice of you to say! It's been quite a decade of operant conditioning.
You don’t need to be an autocracy to commit genocide.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trail_of_Tears
There are a lot of mobile proxies providers out there. You can quickly search and ask for a trail. The key is to retry the requests with different proxies. Otherwise, you have to pay for captcha resolver services. You should negotiate with proxy providers to ask them for quality proxies, so you don't need to manage captchas(they will manage for you).

if you want to scrape popular website like google, bing,... You should sub to some SASS. They provide you the APIs.
SEO-Data, it's an api service
What you’re saying is tautological: your assumption is that tests were running in production, and your evidence is that somebody accidentally ran tests in production. It reads a bit like “Oh my, an accident? Why’ve you done that.”

Anyway, the missed point is that you can’t just do anything in tests and just expect the best of intentions to ensure it doesn’t backfire. One must also consider the security situation, infrastructure, secrets management, shared environments, and more. It’s not as simple as just plopping down a test database and expecting everything to go smoothly. You wouldn’t be that careless with other things, so don’t do it with tests, and don’t rely on “don’t run tests in production” as your only safeguard.
The flip side of this is that I’ve repeatedly seen people in some industry subject to new regulation claim that some effect of it is an unfortunate accident (when it’s actually the point, the behavior it’s stopping that you think is good is actually unethical and system-wide contributes to huge problems in ways that ought not be hard to understand) or that much-needed regulation is some terrible mistake that people will regret when we have strong evidence (like, real world examples) to the contrary.

Granted I’ve mostly seen that in the real estate world, so maybe other industries are less-shit about saying plainly dumb stuff based on “insider knowledge” (self-serving bullshit, actually)

See also: cops and all manner of things, like the relative riskiness of their own job (and which parts of it are risky—all that driving is a lot of the risk, and Covid-19 vs guns is a fun comparison for some years) or how dangerous it is to be within one meter of a small amount of fentanyl or whatever, or how we’ll all just super regret it if we keep them from trampling on civil liberties (common view, not making that up)

Sometimes the insiders know better and everyone else is wrong. Sometimes the insiders are all sorts of mixed up over some comically basic shit.
Maybe you are referring to articles on the internet that are meant for SEO?

The internal white papers I've written and also help co-author (which are for discourse/dissertation on successful project implementations and to be used as reference for future work), or when on a stint with IBM doing ITSO Redbooks, were (are?) highly accurate, and involved subject matter experts (which, as the name would imply, were the SMEs that people would contact specifically as THE experts in that field; and, back then, we were really the experts).

OK Ok, you can stay on my lawn for a while longer... /j
Imagine a system that can do DNS redirection, MITM, deliver keyloggers, forge authorizations and place holds on all your bank accounts, clone websites, clone voices, fake phone and video calls with people that you don’t see a lot. It can’t physically kill you yet but it can make you lose your mind which imo seems worse than a quick death
I could care less about the AI features of Qualcomm based systems, or about top-line performance numbers. What I want to see is power efficiency. I want a Windows laptop with the same or better battery life of an equivalent Mac. And while there is some validity to the author's concern hardware drivers, I would point out that a lot of common hardware (printers especially) has much more support for standardized protocols built into Windows than would have been true 20 years ago.
> It felt like the country is trying very hard to address many of the environmental problems like moving from gas powered to electric vehicles.

This is my favorite IG: https://www.instagram.com/sai_gonxanh/

But also SOOO depressing at the same time. The country is actually really really bad with trash and waste. The culture is literally to just toss trash into gutters. I can't tell you how many times on this trip alone that I've seen people just toss trash out car windows. Sigh...

Here is what is happening now, due to over farming, building dams everywhere and generally poor management...

https://www.instagram.com/p/C8Bk7jgvF65/
In most (many?) US jurisdictions, you don't need a driver's license to drive on private property.
> remember when Canada listed the freedom truckers as a terrorist group

Source? I see no reference to this in the Wikipedia article.
https://github.com/kieranabrennan/every-breath-you-take

Paired with the polar h10 strap is a good place to start.

I used it for a little while, and quickly found that I could only breathe properly and consistently whilst I was watching/aware of my breath. As soon as I started 'working' my breathing went back to terrible.
I agree there's some truth in what you say. I do think these upgrades are part of a path towards correctness and reliability (bug fixes, security vulnerabilities, etc).
I, for one, would be interested in hearing more about your experience. How did you choose a clinic? How much did it cost? How many sessions did you do? Were there any negative effects?
Check my other comment above this.
This makes way more sense. Spraying with drones is a huge waste of energy.
RE investment in traditional news media.

No one trusts them anymore because they have all become partisan. The news nowdays doesn't seem to be about what happened. It's all takes. People disengage as a result. They watch it like sport.
I don't know why apple passed on kuato (the next version of Siri from SRI.) I think it was around the time Jobs was getting seriously ill.
For many applications, it's possible to commit just a Merkle tree root hash to the blockchain and still get all the properties you care about, while only using O(1) blockchain storage.
Autism as the Kolmogorov Complexity Phenotype
Well, Perplexity sure believes George Orwell wrote it.

https://www.perplexity.ai/search/who-wrote-The-UA.znXC3SXGjv...

(AI search engines are just going to get crappier and crappier as more junk is put in the web.)
https://httpd.apache.org/docs/current/howto/ssi.html

(I've still never seen the need to switch to more trendy web servers, so they may well have disabled exec)
Really: and then everything else was added by means of optional extensions.
Show HN: Prompt Markup Language (PromptML) CLI
A CLI tool to execute PromptML (Prompt Markup Language) scripts with multiple AI providers.

Supports streaming & raw AI responses. For demo, see here: https://asciinema.org/a/664270
https://www.ventoy.net/
Modern America baffles me.

People spurn butter, milk and cheese for... oat milk?

For heath reasons? Does no one remember margarine? For ethical reasons... Oatmilk in a Starbucks coffee for ethical reasons is... something.

Give me some slabs of bread, a mix of cheap cheese, butter and a hot pan... some salt and pepper and maybe an in season tomato.
No. Look at the actual results - the problematic behavior peaks at 5mcg/dl. They are simply too disabled to be impulsive below that. Ritalin actually appears to replace or allow an otherwise lead dependent process.
That's totally a tangent but I was reading a bit and it happens that, in practice, real cables bend in an inbetween curve between catenaries and parabolas

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catenary#Catenary_bridges

> Comparison of a catenary arch (black dotted curve) and a parabolic arch (red solid curve) with the same span and sag. The catenary represents the profile of a simple suspension bridge, or the cable of a suspended-deck suspension bridge on which its deck and hangers have negligible weight compared to its cable. The parabola represents the profile of the cable of a suspended-deck suspension bridge on which its cable and hangers have negligible weight compared to its deck. The profile of the cable of a real suspension bridge with the same span and sag lies between the two curves. The catenary and parabola equations are respectively, y = cosh x and y = x²( (cosh 1) − 1) + 1

https://www.quora.com/How-do-you-tell-the-difference-between...

> If the chain is carrying nothing other than its own weight, the resulting shape is a "catenary". If the chain is like a suspended cable carrying a deck below it, and its own weight is nothing compared to that of the deck, the resulting shape is a "parabola".

Which shows that sometimes your model (either using pure math or a simulation) is too simple to capture whatever is going on in the real world. (it gets further complicated when one considers elasticity etc)
You can say the same thing about a person that exercises and take care of their physical body. They always inject a sense of superiority when they talk about how much more energy they have etc. Well...what if they are indeed superior?
Language is primarily a tool for communication rather than thought
similar from other URL https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40727022
The install medium had documentation loaded, and installing which forms of documentation you want to the persistent system is right in the installation guide
Related:

Kraken Security Update, 5 points by lopkeny12ko 10 hours ago | 1 comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40729804
100%. It's extra disastrous when the topic is polarizing or charged. The topic of US politics for example will very often work off of some false dichotomy or fundamentally flawed premise and twist into some horribly deformed conversation.

Try telling someone that "the process of voting doesn't work that way" or try to clear up some common misconception about the economy or crime and it just doesn't go anywhere. People have a lot of false assurance to back up their mode of thinking and it is nearly impossible to break that. In fact, there is an entire economy in vindicating people's beliefs which makes people even more assured.

I'm convinced the only proper stance on complex ideas, concepts and topics is that we shouldn't have the hubris to think that we completely understand something or even have a solid grasp.
What a life: 1st man to the moon, Photographer of one of the most influential photographs in the world, Air Force General, Leader of National Space Council, and CEO of General Dynamics (Fortune 100 Company)

Rest in peace: https://www.instagram.com/reel/C8K9qAIy770/?igsh=MzRlODBiNWF...
I was thinking about as well. I also have sleep apnea, and I have weird habits of holding my breath throughout the day for reasons I never fully understood. When I got the apnea diagnosis I assumed that that was just further manifestation.

I should probably work on my posture and try breathing exercises.
No, you're right. It is perfectly clear from the type signature
> Americans pay an estimated $20 billion a year in subsidies to the oil and gas industry

We agree: this is inept. However we probably also agree on the goal (get rid of fossil fuels), therefore the question is about the approach: which proportion of nuclear and of renewable energy?

100% nuclear is impossible: not enough uranium, too expensive as it implies over-provisioning reactors which are financially potentially realistic only with a high load factor.

100% renewable is in balance: some think it can be done, other disagree.

Nearly all experts (see IEA, IPCC, McKinsey, Bloomberg...) predict that renewable will, once fossil fuels will be nearly dealt with, produce approximately 70% of our electricity (gridpower). This has a heavy implication for nuclear as it will reduce its load factor => its TCO will skyrocket.

> if there weren't nuclear power energy subsidies, would French prices be higher than their neighbors? That's the question.

This is IMHO certain, see the Cour des comptes' report. EDF history ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89lectricit%C3%A9_de_Franc... ) provides many hints: jumpstarted by nationalisations (gifts!), immediately obtaining a monopoly (gift!), benefiting from military and fundamental research budgets (gifts!), very favorable loans from the gov, gov acting as a guarantor for market-provided loans, gov periodically injecting money and often not even obtaining its dividends (or obtaining as stock, that is to say at null value as most of the assets are nuclear plants which cannot be sold, along with huge debts...), speaking of debts: abyssal debts (approx 55 billions €, mid-2024)... not really a resounding success.

Moreover recent nuclear-reactor building projects are expensive failure (Finland, France, China, U.K.). In France the reactor was scheduled to be delivered in 2012 for approx 3,3 billions € and we are waiting for it in 2024 after dissipating around 20 billions €.

> Domestic energy prices in France are 1/3 lower than the EU average, which is significant

This is only about electricity (not "energy": in France fossil fuel are very expensive) and its end-user price is only 22% less than the UE average («prix de l'électricité en moyenne inférieurs de 22 % à ceux pratiqués dans l'UE»).

About the Messmer Plan ("French nuclearization"):
https://sites.google.com/view/electricitedefrance/messmer-pl...
I'm pretty sure the only reason this is the "first time" microplastics were discovered there is because this is the first time they've looked there. I think it's pretty safe for the layperson to assume microplastics are just about everywhere in our bodies.
I probably agree with a lot of the points the author makes but abhor the style and tone this is written in.
The Industrial Revolution devalued manual labor. Sure, new jobs were created, but on the whole this looked like a shift to knowledge work and away from manual labor.

Now AI is beginning to devalue knowledge work. Although the limits of current technology is obvious in many cases, AI is already doing a pretty good job at replacing illustrators and copy writers. It will only get better.

Who owns the value created by AI productivity? Ultimately it will be shareholders and VCs. It’s no surprise that the loudest voices in techno-optimism are VCs. In this new world they win.

Having said all this, I think Ilya’s concerns are more of the existential type.
What is the actual solution here? The lawsuit seems to hinge on "everyone used the same algorithm thus it's collusion", which would mean that _you can't sell a single algorithm to multiple property management firms_, at least not without personalizing it or possibly re-creating new ones from scratch for every management company.
The demo page has demo images but the results are not cached. While im probably not an interesting customer I got bored waiting. Not something worth spending cpu cycles on.
Sometimes I tell people that "vi" is the successor to earlier editors "v", "iv", and "iii" and a couple others I don't remember the names of.
Knoll's Law of Media Accuracy: "Everything you read in the newspapers is absolutely true except for the rare story of which you happen to have firsthand knowledge."[0]

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/1982/02/27/us/required-reading-smith...
A 30-meter pass in the Pyrenees through which insects migrate
This is a little silly.

Energy is obviously proportional to the mass and the height. A few kg of water and a few m of height will yield a minuscule amount of power. A very small solar panel and battery would be far less complex, cheaper and more reliable.

Also “ Rainergy reduces the amount of CO2 emissions to 10 g per KW/ H during the production of the electricity.” would apply to any renewable energy alternative.
> Not all things are physical things. How much does it cost to have thousands of people click at images of cars for your AI model?

I think you're reaching. The things you're talking about have physical impacts. You can't run computers without building chips, developing power systems, and so on. Yes, things of value need not be inherently physical but there are no things that are not connected to the physical world in some form or another.
0 people surprised that devices that are all about AI hype don't live up to the hype.
Not the same thing but they did use terrorist financing act on them: https://reason.com/2022/02/15/canadian-government-uses-terro...
FileQL: Software that lets you run SQL-like queries on local files
Ask HN: So far, have there been any useful AI applications?
2023 was the year AI blew up, 2024 is supposed to be the year of Agents. But with so many AI products popping up, why does it seem like so few people are actually using them? How many of you have used an AI product and found it to be genuinely useful?
Rosser's Theorem via Turing Machines (2011)
Sure. I mean, ask most coders what the best programming language or web framework is for a certain job, and they'll tell you it's whichever one they use. It's partly confirmation bias from their workplace, and partly "when all you have is a hammer..."
The key is to stop rent seeking. Musk pilots the most competitive companies on earth, so of course he isn't scared of China or anyone else, because a truly powerful company takes many dimensions of superiority, not just a few patents.
Incredible that Microsoft has dropped the ball so hard on this.
Bog gravel filtration: Water cleaned by Mother Nature (2015)
He defended himself against an inept state that regularly shoots random people out of cannons and murders entire family lines of anyone who flees their hell hole.

If NK took down our infrastructure, it would be our fault because we have been warning our corrupt leaders for years and nothing is being done.
Yeah! What? OK!
I almost hit the back button wheb I saw the form asking the email...
> Do these higher order derivatives say anything meaningful?

I'm becoming seasick due to a jerkiness of a car. Not due to a speed or a acceleration, but it is jerk that does it for me. I watched it from my childhood, I hated trolleybuses for that: they are electric and they tend to change acceleration instantly. But I didn't understood how it works until much later.
Even the US is like this
Yes. They are popular among people who buy arm-based macs.
Is there more you can share, or point to?

Sounds like he might become an important player soon and it'd be helpful for people to learn what they can.