skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Disclaimer: Not medical advice, just what I know.

Everybody exists somewhere in the ADHD spectrum. It’s only considered a disorder when it seriously interferes with the person’s life. If I weren’t so lucky as to be able coast on my smarts and still get praised even though I studied zilch my entire life I’d sure as hell be on depression meds instead right now. Heck, not being able to accomplish anything at all, no matter how small or big, no matter school, work or hobby, is depressing enough itself and I had depressive episodes multiple times throughout high school, where you expect yourself to grow out of constant stimulation seeking behavior like a child and finally take on some responsibilities but you somehow aren’t able to.

You can see my old comments believing “everybody is on their smartphones as much as rest of their life allows it”. No lol. It’s just me who doesn’t sleep 36 hours non-stop watching Instagram then going to math finals starving, thirsty and sleepy, if I don’t screentime-restrict my phone in a non-bypassable manner with custom software.

Medication can be life saving, useless or life threating. In critical years of development, middle school, high school? It can be absolutely life saving. Low to mild ADHD & in summer holiday? I’d enjoy my scatterbrain. Risk of heart disease? Can shorten your life. Consult your psychiatrist.
I just posted some details. Super cool that people have replied.
Very interesting how measurement limitations drive scientific consensus.

The author portrays this as a major flaw in neuroscience, but it seems like a natural consequence of Newton's flaming laser sword; why theorize about something that you can't directly measure?
That would be a median in your example no? A spurious average might be us thinking that the statistical mean word contains all vowels except for 'e', and that 'm' is twice as likely as the other most likely consonants.
That's similar to the one I've seen.

It uses some averages and rates to backfill totals, but isn't just pop x flow.

It has a coefficient for 'waste mismanagement' which seems to dominate the eqn of how much ends up in the rivers vs landfills or otherwise secured.
Do you know how little they pay TAs?
12,000 tons of food waste transformed a barren landscape in Costa Rica
There's several alternatives to such an insecure system. That simply isn't the right way to do it.
Why not? Is there some set of community rules about it?
When I say “new knowledge” I mean in the David Deutsch sense.
Like the discovery of new physics which Sam mentioned.
I read Chasing the Molecule by John Buckingham recently and thoroughly enjoyed it! It give a good outline of the history of modern chemistry in a way that felt accessible but still thorough.

It also does a great job of explaining the different characters and their stories. Some little-known who moved chemistry forwards in profound ways, and others, very well-known, who through their loyalty to false theories ended up holding it back.

It's also a pretty short book when helps make it feel accessible.
Smart plug! And cool idea, going to watch some over coffee tomorrow :)

Morning live stream of trying products would be awesome
They can always buy the IP and trash it into oblivion, many such cases...
For colocation, it is common to pay a flat rate for power (up to a certain limit). Why would customers make any effort to use less?
> When I compare Java and Python in this respect -- and I do as a working programmer in both on a frequent basis -- Java is still slow.

I feel this as well, but I also think it's desirable. Java is slower to add features because the bar is quite a bit higher (especially with regard to backwards-compatibility).

I'd much rather have long previews and occasional removal of previews than have a language that becomes bloated and kneecapped by past rushed decisions.

There's Kotlin, Scala, Groovy, etc, if you want to run on the JVM with languages that offer more features (and footguns). I find the balance OK, personally.

I'd much rather them pull the `STR.` templates than push it forward knowing its not ergonomic in practice.
> Never read it. Is it any good?

I completely bounced off of the Anime, but both the LN and the Anime were wildly popular at the time, to the point where I immediately recognized the cover despite only having seen the first 2-3 episodes of the Anime and never having read the LN.
If you are new or rusty, Stop. You are not ready for this.

Seriously. Not knowing or remembering abut ssh keys is way below the minimum baseline of skills that are needed to manage a server connected to the internet.

Managing colo-ed servers when you're only just experienced enough to know about and know how to set up ssh keys without being told _is_ a terrible idea.
Ask HN: Jumping from FAANG –> Startup
I know this question has been asked before but I feel it's a moving target. We seem to mostly be coming out of the economic dry spell from 2021-2024Q2, and startups might be the place to be again, soon.

After floating around in faang companies for a while (5 YOE) I'm moving to a startup to see what kind of work I can pull off there.

Any tips? Anyone done this move recently?
Because literally every mainstream anime, Sword Art Online. Attack on Titan, Fate/Heavens Feel arc, Reincarnated as a Slime, Jobless Reincarnation, I'm a Spider So What?, Overlord, Demon Slayer, My Hero Academia.... Does these story beats better.

-----

The number of anime that goes in the direction of Weakest Tamer is
... much fewer. A bit of variety and branching out is nice.

I'm not even sure what in Solo Leveling sets it apart that all the other shows didn't do better.

I can say that Overlords focus on leadership / kingsctaft is next to none. Slime's leadership and optimism sets it apart from Overlord even if Overlord does the leadership thing better.

Demon Slayer has better animation.

Sword Art Online came out first and was freshest (there were older Isekai but not this Solo Leveling type aloneness / level up grind).

Spider So What was one of the most compressed boss raid stories with the shear number of fights being quite impressive.
Sounds like a pretty common stereotype of somebody who wants to get rich quick.
I think anime still has a lot to figure out about licensing to fully embrace the western audience.

Despite the insane popularity of anime, it feels like only a limited subset actually fully capitalize on the market.

For example, take Violet Evergarden. It's a gorgeous show with a compelling emotional narrative, produced by Kyoto Animation, one of the most acclaimed studios. It's even on Netflix, available on demand for an international audience.

There is zero merch for it anywhere. The only thing you can buy is the Blu Rays. If you like the show, you can't give them your money if you want to.

This kind of thing is rampant in anime. A select few get merch and marketing out the wazoo, and a ton of other things are neglected, despite a clear interest from the fanbase.
Now do the ram inside an M1+ SoC
My previous employer needs this.

I won't tell them :) :D >:D :|
I'll scorn them. Wherever they're trying to move society to, we'd be better off not following them.

You ever notice how their visions for the future of humanity make THEM ever more powerful and wealthy, and when it comes to discussing the harm their plans do to other people, it's "well, you can't make an omelete, you know..."

I'd also argue we decidedly DON'T need that right now. We are at the start of a genuine climate catastrophe, and these titans of business, these movers of society, in response, they're... Investing at a record pace in technologies that require re-commissioning old power plants to supply them. Brilliant. I'm so glad our future is in their capable hands. /s
Anyone doubting this needs to go lookup how many murders New Orleans reported to the fbi for the year 2023, published today: 0.

Hint: they had more than 0 murders in 2023.
Show HN: AllDevBlogs.com – Building a Global Tech Blog Database
I've recently launched https://alldevblogs.com, an open project with the goal of building the largest global tech blog directory. We aim to feature personal and niche blogs from around the world that often get overshadowed by larger sites. The site currently has a small collection of blogs, but we’d love to grow it with your suggestions! If you know any great tech blogs, especially from individual authors, feel free to share them.

In the future, I plan to add additional language versions of the site once we collect at least 30 blogs in a particular language.
Cynically, maybe comically, at what point are you more trying to influence a botnet out there?
"Palletrone"?!

What a missed opportunity. "Palledrone" was right there.

They could have had a portmanteau that's a homophone of palindrome.

What the project lacks in utility it could have made up for in linguistic cleverness.
In physics the model we choose is based on the scale - as in the macro sense all quantum effects average out over the several sextillion atoms in, say, a wood screw.
Because that doesn't account for the non-profit rugpull he orchestrated earlier in the company's history.
can anyone explain why they have to grind off the old chip? (instead of unsolder it)
There is always discussion about people re-using passwords. Why don't more people use something not cloud based like KeePass to keep track of that? I do not get it.
The least-magical answer for that is that some people have fundamentally different ways of approaching the world, and certain things will be tolerated by certain sets of supporters.
I wonder what the reasoning is for grinding off the old chip instead of desoldering properly? Maybe the heat would damage something?
Whoever is in charge. That's who you charge. They're the boss. They pay the penalty.
It’s real popular in the niches that use it. Industrial controls systems really seem to love it.

I’ve heard that some real fast control systems like to have it as a recovery method to save state in event of major system hiccups.
do you have any examples?
I think you'd enjoy this video on different types of means and their applications:
https://youtube.com/watch?v=V1_4nNm8a6w
Be aware that the opposite force, measuring developer productivity by lines of code removed, is (in my personal opinion) a spectacularly GOOD measure. It is not a totally symmetric world, and making things work with less, is actually net beneficial most of the time.
Or all your cat pictures get crypto lockered.

Or your user database full of PII gets popped.

Or your html/css/javascript gets modified to send all your supposedly secure Stripe checkout credit card details to eViLHackerz.ru

(Or your unmetered 1GBit network connection gets used to host p0rn or stage attacks for Mossad on hospitals and water utilities and power stations...)
hm perhaps you right, I just meant that this is worth appraisal since it is so academic-level detailed, and I can imagine few universities where this can be a PHD thesis. I guess some parts of the whole reading can also rate original research.
I was about to make the same comment. We've got quite a funny amount of term overloading in the title. I was trying to remember if "ichiban" was the name of a common component of something baduk-tech related.
It also happens sometimes when anime looks to western media. "Tales from Earthsea" and "Lensmen" are notoriously bad adaptations.
it is, however, cross platform for a handful of embedded targets of which android is one of.
Yes, we aim to focus on companies with their LLMs by providing embeddings and chunkings out of the box on top of all the data we sync across different software.
FTA:

> Riot’s Valorant was one of the most accessible entries into tactical first person shooters.

I mean, Valorant probably has some anime design influence, but in the grand scheme of things it's waaaay on the minimal side and has no place in an article like this.

But also...

> So many things are wrong with this article but I’ll start with Haruhi Suzumiya being a ‘light novel’

Haruhi was a light novel?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Haruhi_Suzumiya_light_...
My preferred solution is to have a GUI, then I don't need to do anything extra to remember CLI commands.
This makes sense, thanks for the insight!
Good coworkers, standing up for each other and dignity.
That's not the slam dunk you think it is. Not everyone believes a completely unrestricted market is a good thing. Regulations, for example, exist for good reasons, and when deregulation happens to an industry, boy, do you ever have to get ready to remember the good old days fondly. There is an inherent power imbalance in a lot of transactions, and an utterly free market allows that imbalance to be exploited _ruthlessly._
The goal of finance jobs is that if you are any good, you won’t stagnate at that median salary for long. You make do with the 5k for a decade, pay your dues, then work your way upto the 7 figure club. Atleast that’s what my predecessors did. Don’t know what the scene is like nowadays.
Am not sure what it is you are proposing. London getting rid of finance is a quick shortcut to the poorhouse. At that point, you become a giant museum like the rest of europe. Wait for the cruise ships to offload 1000s of visitors to those castles everyday, then squirt them with water pistols because there are too many tourists. Finance is the only thing holding that place up.
The chip has an epoxy underfill. It softens slightly in the heat and desoldering is probably possible, but the amount of force required means you're likely to damage something in the process.
Does anyone know what's the purpose of the foam that's being removed at 3:50? Is it for waterproofing?
Abstaining from extraneous precision is itself a kind of precision.
Interestingly, Uber and Waymo have partnered in some markets, for example Austin/Atlanta, where riders must use the Uber app to summon an autonomous Waymo:

https://waymo.com/blog/2024/09/waymo-and-uber-expand-partner...

In my market, Maps is showing me options for Lyft or Waymo autos only. However, Lyft is co-branded with scooters and e-bikes, so if I opened that app instead, I'd be presented with even more options.

So, our Maps experience may depend on the market and other variables, which brings us back to TFA's topic, I suppose.
This is why I still come to HN.

The articles may or not be useful, but you can bet that someone in the comments will link to a bunch of other related work.
In the scenario that I am envisioning, Qualcomm will be indifferent to Intel products, the only focus being to extract the maximum money out of their purchase. Oracle did the same, and nearly all Sun products are now dead or a shadow of their former selves. Plus Oracle narrowly missed the Jackpot in Oracle v. Google.

> Doubly so after already receiving over a billion in antitrust fines in 2009 for simply being "unfair" about the agreement, not even outright removing it.

Intel continued their unfair business practices, particularly in their compiler. If you wonder why Intel CPUs didn't move up from declaring CPUID Family 6 until now, that is why. More recently there was the MKL scandal. No antitrust authority was interested in either.

> Not to mention the cross-licensing deal between Intel and AMD also includes x86 patents from both sides anyways

The AMD-Intel cross-licensing agreement will need to be renewed when Qualcomm buys Intel, because it has a termination clause in case of ownership change. The companies can continue to sell existing products, but new products would need a new patent deal.

But Qualcomm won't be interested if they can just sell their Snapdragon CPUs to former x86 customers, who have no other choice because of Intel's patents on emulating the newer x86 instructions.
Is that relatively new? Maybe my info is out of date?

Maybe last year people were saying that Bambu intercepts your models, that it's not private.

As I google, they say that your camera feed also goes to the public internet.
When something similar happened to popular youtube channel Linus Tech Tips, the scammers gained a few thousand

https://www.reddit.com/r/LinusTechTips/comments/11zhr9n/the_...
It's hard to see but the original NAND is epoxied to the motherboard, which wouldn't come away easily with heat. I'm not sure what the purpose of the epoxy is but he goes to the trouble of replacing the epoxy later in the video so there must be a good reason for it.
I think that charge should first be against Google, Meta, Microsoft, Bytedance, Amazon, etc.
Reflective Photophone: A New Type of Audio Transducer [video]
How did you find your local non-profit? Is there a resource you can share?
As part of 9th grade biology we had to read "Microbe Hunters". The grades ahead insisted that it was awful and boring but I devoured the whole thing in a weekend. So thankful that it was part of the curriculum.
The filler episodes were traditional whenever a popular manga for boys was forced to put way too many episodes for economic reasons. While Naruto is the poster child of the problem, as the ratio of anime only content vs adapted is through the roof, we could see it many years before with Dragonball.

Animation standards have gone up enough, and there are so many more competitor series, that just needing to fill a broadcast TV slot forever just isn't as important as back in the day. The levels of animation repetition of the Sailor Moons and Captain Tsubasas of the day, which allowed for a lot of episodes with a reasonable budget, would be seen as unacceptable today.
Signal hand over IP logs, phone numbers, and the datetime of last connection. [0]

[0] https://signal.org/bigbrother/central-california-grand-jury/
As bit-serial machines, popcnt etc would have been a bit easier than parallel machines.
(Heck, I'm glad the world moved on from using teleprinter code for numbers and instructions; hideous isn't it?!)
It's not exclusively WASPs, but these do form the basic core of this elite capture project. Ivy leaguers don't wear tweed and calfskins anymore, they're in doc martens protesting at someone's oppressive use of an emoji.
I can see that, its good to know positioning/alignment is strong but at such an early stage I'm starting to think its probably useful to dig deeper into a sales journey rather than paid ads! Great knowledge tho, thanks for sharing
Cars have no trouble seeing bicycles that are in front of them.

Which is why I don't like to be in the bicycle lane at a crossing. Inevitably someone will turn left without seeing me there.
My solution to security/recovery questions is to generate or make up ransom answers, and store the question/answer pair in the notes field of the entry in my password manager.

This kills the “knowing things about you” vector of phishing and impersonation and make it as secure as any unique and random password.
On the other hand, it's nice to be able to take a no-reboot AMI of the machine you're futzing with, risk breaking it, then just re provision from that AMI if you fucked up. And if you're chasing three or four nines of uptime you do the same but provision a new instance and futz with that one while your working one keeps on keeping on. Even big instances are cheap enough by the hour that you can afford to run and extra one while testing potentially breaking changes.
As mentioned by the other commenters, you should be able to run any validations or transformations on the data that you want in the canonical constructor, including re-assigning values (for example we've done defaults with `foo != null ? foo : new DefaultFoo()`). The only thing I think you can't do with a record is make the canonical constructor private and force users of your type to call factory methods that can return null instead of throwing an exception. You can provide those factory methods, but anyone can still call the constructor, so you have to do your hard checks in the constructor. On the other hand, no matter how many alternate constructors or factory methods you make, you're also guaranteed that every one of them eventually has to call the canonical constructor, so you don't need to spread your validation around either.
And the reason we can be certain that it is an accurate one is that the only way to put AI in the hands of as many people as possible is to commercialise the tech. Non-profits are good at many things, but not for spreading technical improvements.

There aren't many alternatives here. It is commercialisation or looming irrelevance.
TPUs are slow but efficient and AMD has bugs but for some things works quite well. Nvidia is obviously the gold standard.
I mean it’s not a paid service , it’s something you throw into CF Workers yourself, so hard to really compare. As far as best in class in the free monitoring landscape, probably HetrixTools has the edge
All of this is very interesting, and I'm aware of the many challenges hydrogen is still facing./ But I think material knowledge is also improving rapidly, so perhaps we'll see some very nice new lattices to safely contain it in some compartmentalized manner. But what I meant about hydrogen was not really about cars, but heavy industry. Heavy industry is hungry and will produce its own solar, then dump it in hydrogen and burn it overnight. Then it can feed the electric cars perhaps.
Product Hunt is paid ads too, they make money by promoting posts (they're like "no gimmicks!" but nope - gimmicks)

I would only use Product Hunt if you're targeting Silicon Valley audiences. In general even with physical ads consider the network/reach/visibility and who the audience is.
> who is it that 1) is into crypto, 2) is aware of OpenAI the company and its leaders and 3) falls for this extremely basic give-me-your-wallet attack?

A surprisingly enormous amount of people who are enthusiastic about the finance side but entirely clueless about the tech side.
That makes a lot of sense. Thank you for this analogy.

We use Conscrewence at work for internal documentation, and when I pull a page up it wants to recommend an AI-generated summary for me. Uh, no, Atlassian, I'm on this page because I want all the details!
Def don't take my word at face value. I'm just sharing my experience and knowledge, but the great thing about most of these tools is that many offer usable free tiers or very low-cost plans that don't require any sort of lock in. So try the tools yourself, for your use cases, and see if it's a fit or not.

Personally, I have seen a ton of change in the last 4-5 months, so if you haven't tried these tools recently, I encourage you to try them today and see what's possible.
The epoxy protects from physical shocks and also helps manage the effects of thermal expansion, either of which could crack solder joints over time.
Thank you for your compliment.

I think the type of game most healing is the type of game that gives you what you need — good emotions, wisdom, coming of age stories and role models, escapism, or a distraction. There is a lot in the medium that can be healing.

As all art, games have a message and a purpose. What speaks to you is what will be most impactful.
Bring these questions (especially 1. and 2.) to r/wallstreetbets and check the answers yourself.