skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do you need the address?

Do you want to add and remove fields from the webpage according to the country?

I think the general recommendation is to let the user input whatever sting s/he wants, because it's impossible to know the weird formats of each part of the world. (In some tiny towns, "name" + "town" + "province" + "country" is enough. Bonus point for "zip". Street name? There are no streets, homes are just on the side of the main road, on in a secondary road that is only an unnamed dirt strip.)
I appreciate the spirit of this, but this is likely to be defeated by anyone with some basic technical understanding of how training works. For example a denoising autoencoder will probably be sufficient.

See the Glaze tool which was also cracked https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2024/07/glaze-a-tool-pro...

That said, it’s more like a booby trap that might catch some people off guard who didn’t think to look for it.
When you see projects like this from start to finish you get to appreciate both how they used to squeeze so much out of the hardware, but also just how efficient our modern computers are in terms of materials.

I mean a Raspberry Pi Zero would run circles around this thing and that is awesome but it also loses a little of the charm at the same time.
Ask your doctor today for Intuniv ER!

Seriously, it was a big help and minimal side-effects aside from a bit of aggression, but if you want assertive, you get assertive.
More interestingly and I don't Google needs to disclose on their decision as not mandated by U.S. regulation but why acquire a Wiz over crowdstrike? Why choose an Israeli company over U.S. based firm?
Not argv[].
You're probably right.

I would hope that we eject our ewaste into our star in a sustainable way.

The model says I'm being too speculative about our future and that we should tackle ewaste better right now. The model is usually right.

Appreciate the comment. I guess every little bit helps. Maybe I'm becoming a bit of a hater. The last project I commented on in this way had much less utility.
Is there a successful healthcare system you'd point to that was achieved via deregulation?
Caprover changed to source-available license
Updated LICENSE 2 weeks ago added appendix to Apache License 2.0. See below for the full quote:

Appendix:
In case of a conflict, the terms of this appendix supersede the general apache license.

- Unless provided with a written agreement, the paid features of CapRover (as a service) cannot be modified.
- Unless provided with a written agreement, no persons are permitted to redistribute another paid version of CapRover.
- Furthermore, any modifications of free features of CapRover should be distributed as free & opensource software.

If you have any questions, please feel free to reach out to us.

For terms and conditions of the software and the service, please see TERMS_AND_CONDITIONS.md
> I've avoided stimulants thus far as I don't want to resort to that path just yet.

I'm interested in knowing why you're reluctant to try stimulants. what you describe in your OP sounds a lot like the symptoms of ADHD and stimulant medication helps many people with the exact symptoms you list with little to no side effects. why leave that on the table?
> I want to get fit
Hit up the gym

> I want to read more
Hit up a place of books

> I want to develop skills
Choose books that skill you up

> I want to build relationships
Consistently reach out to people

> I want to be an entrepreneur
You're in good company.

> It feels like I just wasn't given the playbook, and worse, am incapable of piecing one together. Have any of you dealt with this? Any advice? Are there coaches that can help?
You're capable. Don't tell yourself you're not. Go and form a plan for yourself, you know yourself best and you don't need anyone else. Be confident.
> how is this preferable to the host screen-sharing via that same meeting or chat app?

Higher quality at lower bandwidth, should handle different screen sizes more elegantly
On the other hand, asking anybody for help is probably better than asking nobody. I applaud this person’s courage and willingness to reach out.
That’s an excellent point.

Well explained.
Sadly I think that's the truth.
There's a real danger in getting misinformation from YouTube channels. The Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis has been extensively refuted multiple times. The latest such paper (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.earscirev.2023.104502) is pretty exhaustive in exploring the history of these ideas and how they fall short.
It's not such a valuable product. It only supports one low-paying full-time job, and who knows how long before the streets have been cleaned out of past accumulation.

> Over six days, he says, he collected enough gold for two sales totaling $819 on 47th Street.
I meant the computed digits. Probably unlikely
It is a problem when people foolishly dump structs and fixed size buffers to storage without proper serialization. If you need that level of performance then you own the consequences.
Second and third all the advice to talk to a therapist and/or an MD.

Beyond that, though, three things that have been Big in helping me build my mental capacity (and they’re all deeply stereotypical, but):

1. Sleep - more than anything else, consistently getting 8+hrs of sleep improves my cognition and consequently my productivity and my mood. I spend a lot of effort on sleep hygiene (dim red light and no screens at night, bright light or sun in the morning), but a couple days of good sleep are irreplaceable.

2. Related to 1, cut booze. Mostly because it ruins effective sleep, but also because it’s a depressant and a stand-in for all the other stuff I’m trying to improve for myself. Less booze, better sleep, better mood, better health, repeat.

3. Exercise - I can’t do cardio for shit, but I started doing strength training a while back and love it. It’s a great mood booster - physiologically, you’re basically doing a nervous system reset when picking up a sufficiently heavy thing. It also helps me sleep better, reduces a bunch of weird aches and pains, and makes me feel like a badass.

Again, go see a professional - my therapist’s how I learned all the above - but in the meantime, those three things have been enormous to improving my mood, capacity, and productivity.
> Many valuable, high-quality pieces of content that people would find useful never make it into Google's index.

I see your point in the light of the article (not indexed = not visible), but it feels like the things that _do_ make it need to follow very particular content and style patterns to rank high.

Anecdotally, this observation comes from searching for any term and seeing the results: they are usually similar-looking plausible-looking-but-actually-low-quality results that seem to follow the same or similar structure and have the same content. This does indeed limit the diversity and depth of information, but I'm not so sure it reduces spam, as these low-quality sites seem to be as prevalent as ever before, if not more.

From experience writing articles to a small tech blog, this means that it's quite difficult to get well-researched articles to rank well, even if they're indexed.

For example, I've written an article on how to block hotlinking (I've just checked, and Google says it's indexed). If you search for this, my article on a not-so-well-known blog is nowhere to be found(*)(**), and this is somewhat expected, for a myriad of reasons. The problem isn't that my post doesn't rank, but rather that none of the top-ranking (or even not-so-top-ranking) results are wrong. They are either about how to do this on cPanel or whatever, which is ineffective (but granted, could be what people are looking for), or instructions using the `Referer` header, which is ineffective.

These days, browsers offer headers like `Cross-Origin-Resource-Policy` which can completely solve the particular issue of hotlinking, unlike `Referer` which is easily bypassed using `referrerpolicy="no-referrer"`. However, because most 'authorities' seem to be wrong on this issue, the correct result isn't displayed, because it's a hard problem to solve algorithmically (or even manually).

(*) This doesn't affect just Google, though.

(**) Because it's indexed, adding the right keywords (which you wouldn't do in this case unless you already knew the answer) does bring it up, although from federated high-authority sites instead of the original canonical source.
Late 30s, not sure if you’re a drinker but cutting out alcohol helped me.
From my own personal experience I’d recommend getting your B12 checked. I had similar problems, bloodwork came back with B12 a little low and the doc recommended I supplement it (monthly injections). Helped a ton.
Obviously I’m not a doctor and can’t give medical advice, just relaying something that happened to me.
I've been looking at using Godot for desktop apps, and seeing how the game world thinks about memory has given me a ton of ideas.
Why do you think the word "loss" implies they think non-Americans aren't human?
I have always wondered how "hosting" sites deal with malicious actors, like sharing of copywritten stuff (like movies), xxx stuff or worse (cp).

Is there content moderation at the backend of Horizon?
> "TypeFox folks continue to impress, and I feel like this hints that there is collaboration between them and Theia folks."

There's already been collaboration for years? Mark Sujew (one of the article coauthors) is a pretty active contributor to Eclipse Theia AFAIK.

From https://github.com/msujew :

"I act as a project lead for the Langium and Theia projects at the Eclipse Foundation.

I work at TypeFox."
Ah OK, I did run through the comments before I posted, but I guess that wasn't up yet.

Yeah, this is classic.

If OP is interested I can find some of the channels I've found helpful. They can be a little cringe sometimes (neurodivergence is like thay), but even then, they're often genuinely helpful.

Out and about now but I can link them later.

EDIT: For OP's sake, the first thing you need to accept is that your brain is genuinely different from most people. You can be immensely successful if you adopt the right strategies. But the first step is accepting that no matter how much the advice makes sense, neurotypical advice, at least on its own, will very often _not_ be helpful.

Considering OP says they haven't tried stimulants, I'm guessing they haven't glimpsed what a neurotypical brain feels like. It really is a fundamental difference. Stimulants can get you close to it, but for day-to-day living, you need to explore advice from other neurodivergents primarily.
anki?
A Failure to Iterate Became a Full Rewrite
Mainly cardiac concerns. I tried stimulants for a short stint and my baseline heart rate was noticeably elevated.
Maybe they could use the hydrocarbons for synthetic fats?

'Butter' made from CO2 could pave the way for food without farming
https://apple.news/AvNkeG1T_Q1uWhqvKTlItdg
For privacy reasons, there's no scanning. I rely on user reports to determine whether to take content down.
Yes, I do mean that FDA is worried about getting bad PR.

The incentives of the FDA are unfortunate. If they don't approve a drug that would have saved 100k people there is no bad press for those 100k deaths. But if they approve a drug that kills 1k people there is a lot of bad press.

So they have strong incentives to not approve anything unless absolutely needed.
Haha I'm glad you're the best kind of fun person. Noted, cya around.
I would add:

4. Water. Make sure you're hydrated.

5. Diet. Ensure you have a sufficient intake of all important nutrients and try to eat a diet that isn't too carb/sugar heavy (this doesn't need to be taken to extremes).
On this timeline, it seems to me much more likely they caught wind of the FTC’s attention being put on this topic.
>Okay - but what happens when your doctor is getting bribed to say you're dying to get you to try expensive experimental drugs with no evidence of working?

You might as well be saying "what happens if some improbable risk of X exists in this very unusual context". That's existence, especially in complex and fraught situations. You can't completely regulate it away and especially not if the regulations themselves can cause much greater harm in the much, much more probable situation of patients who are already dying being willing, as human beings with autonomy, to try something personally risky.

Deregulation shouldn't and doesn't depend on the world being one of everyone being logical and always having accurate information. Those two conditions don't exist in the human world at all times, period. Furthermore, the exact same problem applies to regulators and legislators as well, whose poorly reasoned decisions can cause broad harm too. Making a lack of perfect information and attendant risk into the key basis for onerous regulations is bad reasoning with sometimes grotesque consequences, particularly in situations where the regulations are known to cause suffering to people in extremes (as is the case with denying risky treatments to those who are in any case at death's door..

Also, very basic but obvious: anyone in the extreme situation of having a doctor suggest a very experimental treatment can go and get a second opinion from another doctor.
> no clear no-nonsense to get a drug at a reasonable price without jumping through a bunch of hoops

Yes

Is possible

I have a friend who imported the drugs she needed to treat type C hepatitis from India

Proceeded to set up a buyer's club that transformed the lives of dozens of people

What a stupid system, and how the most vulnerable suffer to benefit the most powerful
I consume a lot of content as a coping mechanism for what feels like an insurmountable stack of issues with no clear path to addressing them.
This is illegal nowadays, but rebates endure between manufacturers and PBMs.

It works like this:

Nanufacturer sells abc drug to PBM for x price. There is an agreement between them, that if pbm sells y number of abc, then pbm gets a rebate.

However, this gets the PBM in a jam. Now they have to somehow sell this crazy overoriced brand drug to the insurer. So they do a sleight of hand. So the PBM agrees with manufacturer to. . increase price! Why? For an edge in the conversation with insurer/employer:

PBM: here's brand drug abc. Price is x^2. I am soooo good at negotiating your prices, that I was able to get it for z instead. You see! Thats a 50% price reduction. Am I not awesome.

Insurer/employer: thats great. I'll be able to sell this 50% reduction off sticker to my manager. Thanks!

PMB keeps gwneric competition out of formulary, ensuring no competition

And eventually, PBM receives a rebate check for their troubles.

And its totally legal.
Re: 7
I think in the end all the videos did upload successfully, but the client UI stopped reporting progress at some point.

A couple more suggestions:

- Would like a select-all button instead of clicking videos 1 by 1

- An option to switch from grid view to list view could be useful

- Home UI shows 25 items per page but the grid has 3 columns so the last row is never full - which makes it seem like there are no further pages.

- When moving items, the item count in the title of the destination-selection dialog keeps increasing for every move operation. I think items are not deselected after moving?
In the north east, in spring, we’d use magnets to collect iron filings in the street from the snow plows. It was just a thing we’d do, no financial interest. We’d keep our haul in 35mm film canisters (as was the style at the time!)
For ADHD, stimulants like Ritalin have the opposite effect. Your brain goes... quiet. In a really good way. You can focus on what you want to, with ease. If you have a diagnosis don't be afraid of exploring medical treatment. Just be aware that while it does solve the problem of being able to stay focused and on task, it does not solve the problem of figuring out what to focus on. Also some people react differently to different medications. If Ritalin doesn't work, Elvanse or one of the others might work better. It can take some trial and error to figure out.
Handling arbitrary length input without caring how that could be abused is also lazy.

If you're working in a stack that nicely handles arbitrary lengths, it takes extra consideration and effort to put in limits.
I don't understand why they sell them as counterfeits. I just want 3 EUR cards, I'm not fussed about the size (they're for things that need a few MB, usually). However, nobody will sell me cheap cards, unless they're counterfeits that claim to be 32 GB but are actually 16 GB instead.

I would have been happy with 8 GB!
Great, good to hear. I'll look forward to one if I ever make enough money again :) Thank you.
Get a sleep apnea machine (i.e. check if you need one). Untreated sleep apnea can cause cognitive damage.
> 5+ year old GPUs

AMD had a big architecture switchover exactly 5 years ago, and the full launch wasn't over until 4.5 years ago. I think that generation should have full support. Especially because it's not like they're cutting support now. They didn't support it at launch, and they didn't support it after 1, 2, 3, 4 years either.

The other way to look at things, I'd say that for a mid to high tier GPU to be obsolete based on performance, the replacement model needs to be over twice as fast. 7700XT is just over 50% faster than 5700XT.
1. Sleep

2. Adderall

3. Write a journal/notes

4. Routine

For what it's worth I know how you feel. I had a bad motorcycle accident that left me in the ICU for a week and for which I had to get surgery to get fixed up. Since I had a history of concussions this one was particularly bad and I had trouble focusing for months. I used to have the kind of memory where I could recite sections of my VIN after entering it twice or thrice, and recite it in entirety if done a few more times. I have degrees in Mathematics and Physics with only one class where I took notes (the one I did the worst in). Now I don't have that memory, and it is comparatively debilitating.

I've compensated by using more to-do lists and notes and it has worked a lot better. The hardest part has been sticking to goals. I forget why I set goals which makes it hard to stick to procedures that achieve them. Fortunately for me, my wife is a substantial support, and because my cognitive skill hasn't declined as much as my memory I still get a lot of things done.

Good luck.
People in first world countries, with education, health care, good housing etc are expensive.

If you're willing to deny them all that then they're cheap and easy to replace.

Whereas building a machine that can do even the basics of what a human hand can do is quite expensive.
If a product isn't better for someone, people don't buy it. Marketing counts for something, but quality is still the most important factor in the success of a product. It just may not be the quality axis that's important to you, so it can seem arbitrary.
Let's assume that you have followed the advice to check if your health is fine, and it is (or you have found ways to improve it).

On a high level, what's going on in your life may not be considered the best by some "social standards", but it's not necessarily "bad".

You can start by checking if your desires are in line with the standards, or if you would rather have a more "unconventional" way of being, accept it, and try to find ways to work and relate to people from there.

The next part is that a lot of what you see as the problems are skills and you can learn them.

* Emotional regulation is a skill, it has to be learned and practiced.

* Concentration is a skill; some meditation practices are a way to develop it.

* Thinking is a skill; "real" thinking can be difficult and uncomfortable, especially at first.

* Building coherent models of reality is an advanced skill and requires thinking, modeling, verification, self-reflection, and other skills.

* Being a successful entrepreneur is a very advanced skill, requiring all of the above and much more.

Next, you can define your skill learning priorities and decide for which skills you can use some help from professionals and which skills you can train yourself.

If you do your work and come back to the same topic in a year, you will have more experience and better understanding. Identify what you're missing and keep going. Eventually you will be in the much better state.

Good luck!
I just posted an Ask HN. Would love to learn more about gold selling, in general, as I have a contact that is capable of sourcing me gold from Burkina Faso.
It certainly didn't worsen my opinion of the Asahi Linux folks. On the contrary, I commend them for standing up for what they feel is right.

I also doubt they really care whether or not any particular HN reader has a positive or negative opinion of them.
> "highly highly" editors

What does that mean?

Having used Emacs for decades I get the sentiment, but unfamiliar with the idiom
Herodotus defined the singularity as occurring during the reign of Cyrus and concluding during the reign of Artaxerxes.
This is another interesting approach:

https://blog.sesse.net/blog/tech/2024-07-15-13-04_pull_reque...
Indeed, no extra synchronisation is needed here due to the nature of the hardware (threads in a warp can't get out of sync with each other).

Even on NVIDIA, you could've written this without the asm a discussed above!
Json.org
There's also the fact governments aren't static. The past, and future, are foreign countries.
Encryption at rest is disabled by default because many users do not want to keep track of all of their encryption keys, which are not stored by Horizon when that setting is enabled.

There are also other security features, like end-to-end encryption for pastes, but like mentioned before, not everyone wants to lose the ability to preview their content in the dashboard.

By giving the user a choice, I can cater to both crowds: one that prefers convenience, vs the other which prefers the most security.

Edit: To clarify, all files are already encrypted at rest with a key I control. But with Encryption enabled (capital E to distinguish the feature name), it is encrypted again with a key Horizon won't store.
Thanks for sharing the experience! At Rustup we're also getting ARM64 Windows-related requests recently, so I'm very curious about how well these machines actually do as a daily dev workstation. Looks like your Yoga 7x performs even better than I thought it would!

I'd like to add that actually there is an official prebuilt Rustup binary available for you at https://win.rustup.rs/aarch64, maybe that will lead to less translation overhead for your Rust workflow :)
I've been in vanguard since like 2017 and it has seemed fine the entire time
Just checked my site, and the "Crawled - currently not indexed" pages are just garbage pages, like tags, categories, query params, etc.
Badgeify: macOS utility to add app icon and notifications to menu bar
I like your list.

I think you can replace religion in C with mindfulness / meditation. There are community aspects to organized religion but, at least in the US right now, those carry some (a lot of?) negatives that might not be helpful. But an open mind and curiosity about the mystery of life can prove useful without the structure of organized religion.
That looks amazing. Advancing time while things are idle sounds practically perfect, and that's essentially impossible to build as a library. As much as I like the sound of Quartz (the issues they call out are real and very painful and I was getting close to building my own version to solve some), that issue might remove my need for it entirely.
Do you use twitter? Stop using twitter.
I agree with you, but replace NVIDIA with Apple. What would the EU say?