skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's a method that worked for me and i am able to consistently fall asleep within 15 minutes or less:

Direct your attention to sleep. Whenever you go to bed and notice yourself actively thinking about something just direct that attention back to sleep. Think about it, it's the attention that keeps you awake.
Note that 'actively thinking' is different than mind-wandering which is passive and actually helps in falling asleep. This will be difficult initially but you will get better over time at controlling attention. This is because attention is like a muscle so you need to train over time.

I have been doing this for months and it works.
Hmm, I bet the problem is my code expects touch events instead of mouse events when a touchscreen is present. Unfortunately I don't have a computer with both touchscreen and mouse here to test with so I didn't test that case. I did implement both gamepad and touch controls, so you could try them to see if they work.
Can you find me a single HN comment on this topic that states (or even implies) that the gender of a developer is relevant to the quality of their work?

Because I haven't seen anything like that, so you seem to be attacking a strawthem.
> If it was actually a problem

It became a problem precisely the moment AWS starting charging for ipv4 addresses.

"IPv4 will cost our company X dollars in 2026, supporting IPv6 by 2026 will cost Y dollars, a Z% saving"

There's now a tangible motivator for various corporate systems to at least support ipv6 everywhere - which was the real ipv6 impediment.

Residential ISP appear to be very capable of moving to v6, there are lots of examples of that happening in their backends, and they've demonstrated already that they're plenty capable of giving end users boxes the just so happen to do ipv6.
omg dude - you must transition to directory opus instead of file explorer

the wildcard search alone is worth the entry price

been using it for like 10+ years
This is a good place to use cumulants. Instead of working with joint characteristic functions, which gets messy, it lets you isolate the effects of correlation into a separate term. The only limitation is that this doesn't work if the moment doesn't exist.
I had precancerous polyps found and removed 7 years ago thanks to a colonoscopy before they caused any problems. I'd most likely be dead right now if not for that procedure.
> One thing you don't address is that no one wants all parts at once either, not would it fit on one computer, so I should be able to checkout just one subdirectory of a repo.

That’s the problem that a virtual file system solves. When you clone a repo it only materializes files when they’re accessed. This is how my work repo operates. It’s great.
Great real world article. Everybody should keep the bottom line "under their pillow":

>> Interestingly, all of the things that used to annoy me about Ruby and Rails now annoy me much, much, much less. I have accepted that there is no perfect language or framework. You just have to know its strengths and weaknesses and deal with them.
Don't leave it out in your named config files!
Agreed. I just think that those are (sadly, as I like OCaml) apparently not very practical, at least not according to most people. As far as "widely used languages" (which is a totally subjective concept I realize that!), TypeScript has a pretty solid type system. One of the most robust that is widely used.
I am Navin Francis Shajan. I'll ask you the same question you did: Are you a doctor or an ethicists or just a regular armchair philosopher?
Well obviously they would have severely impacted sleep? What are you trying to imply?
These new update policies don't apply to older models. When Samsung went to 7 years support with the S24, I never got that with my S23. It remained at 4. And that's a flagship class model.
> US didn't conquer any of them

Ah dang ya got me! The brutal repression and other antics by the US is totally justifiable now. How could I not have thought of this highly misleading/misinformed technicality. You win!

> PRC nationalists arguing online

This is the final defense. “Anyone who doesn’t hold my opinion is a shill”. The indoctrination runs deep.

If the rest of America is as taken aback as I was when I learned the truth and saw the situation for what it is, oh man.

The logical inconsistencies of the propaganda can only hold up for so long, I hope.

But they can’t let people find out. Because it would reveal just how shitty we have it, for no goddam reason, and how good life could be. Keep coping I guess.
Did you ever train anything past mnist on AMD? I try every five years or so and promise myself never again each and every time.
SEEKING FREELANCER | 40hr/week | ChatGPT Writer | React Dev | Remote | India Timezone

https://chatgptwriter.ai/jobs/react-dev

# Looking for a React dev for my AI-based SaaS tool, ChatGPT Writer.

ChatGPT Writer (https://chatgptwriter.ai) is a bootstrapped, profitable, remote-first AI startup with thousands of customers worldwide. Our product is a browser extension and web app that helps users draft emails and messages, correct grammar mistakes, rephrase text and much more using AI. It is 5-star rated with 700,000+ downloads.

### Tech Stack

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- Web App: Next.js, Typescript, Tailwind.

- Database: PostgreSQL.
I would also say it's geospecific. Like if there is a nationwide trauma of sorts (politics, etc) it could influence a group to not be representative of the population at large.
Ryzen 9 refers to flagship CPUs, not year. Same scheme as i3...i9. The first number in 4-digits is the generation but they increment it by 2.

This year's Zen 5 lineup consists of R9 9950x (has 16 cores), R9 9900x (12c), R7 9800x3d (8c with 3D Cache), R7 9700x (8c) and R5 9600x (6c).
I think everyone gets a second wind in the late hours.

I used to have a schedule where I would start nodding off at 8PM and had to sleep, then wake up within 10 minutes of 4AM the next morning. My whole day was on such a routine, I never had to check the time. I could tell by temperature, sun, what I was doing, how I felt (hungry, tired) what time it was. I would be at my highest energy for the first hours after waking up. Then my energy would plunge during midday. Then it would build back up leading into the evening until I couldn't keep my eyes open anymore. Maybe 4 to 8PM I would be at good energy until I hit the abrupt cliff. I guess I was sort of a morning AND night person. I had to train my body to get on this schedule.
Soooo... I should be OK with Apple's human reviewers visually checking any photo on my phone? Assuming it triggered some flag in their entirely opaque review process? Do you realize that the potential for a human review process of innocent people's photographs makes this 100x worse? That in itself would be a reason to avoid their platform. Thanks but no thanks.
ChatGPT Writer | React Dev | Remote | India Timezone

https://chatgptwriter.ai/jobs/react-dev

# Hiring passionate devs who want to join our ambitious team and build high-quality products for users worldwide.

ChatGPT Writer (https://chatgptwriter.ai) is a bootstrapped, profitable, remote-first AI startup with thousands of customers worldwide. Our product is a browser extension and web app that helps users draft emails and messages, correct grammar mistakes, rephrase text and much more using AI. It is 5-star rated with 700,000+ downloads.

### Tech Stack

- Chrome Extension: React, Typescript, Tailwind, WXT.

- Web App: Next.js, Typescript, Tailwind.

- Database: PostgreSQL.

- Misc: Vercel, OpenAI, Stripe, Firebase, Cloudflare.
It deeply affects me. I’ve lived in places that have it and currently live where there is no DST. If my state implemented it I would try to negotiate with my workplace to keep the same actual hours so my schedule doesn’t change, if they refused I would consider moving, job or state.
> Even with a proper certificate check, downloading and running a remote executable is by definition an RCE vulnerability.

It literally is not.
He made a few appearances on the RadioLab podcast. Always one of my favorite to listen to.
A fun fact about ITCZ is that you will simply not find a reliably correct weather forecast. In places like Bangkok or (depending on the season) Hong Kong locals normally know to use the weather radar.

Once going on a hike with a friend we got stuck amid torrential rain which for 40 min pretty much affected a less than 1x1 km area centred on the bench (with a roof) where we sat down. We knew it from the radar, since all apps showed mostly sunny weather. I didn’t bring the umbrella since it was supposed to be sunny and estimated cumulative precipitation was insignificant—who knew it would all fall directly on our heads!

The radar won’t give you a forecast, but (if you are lucky to not get hit by weather developing on top of you) show you an animated map of where in town all hell is breaking loose now vs. where it was 15 min ago and you make your own conclusions. Newer versions of Weather app include a mini map of precipitation in some areas but I assume not all local radars agree to feed it their data, and even if some do the extra moving parts involved in getting and processing the data introduce too much of a lag for real-time weather developments. I doubt optimising that is Apple’s priority.

I enjoy a good poking fun at weather apps (back then Dark Sky, now Weather) as much as the next guy, which is exceedingly easy while you are in ITCZ, but the reality of fluid dynamics on this big rotating ball is such that some places worry about a cold front they can see coming days in advance while others live in weather that may develop within minutes right there and then. Guess in which of the two do most paying customers live!
I sleep when I feel tired and wake up when my body naturally wakes up (never an alarm). However it results in irregularity, although somewhat aligning with a 28-hour cycle. I wonder if that's good or bad.
I have found that vibrating alarms on wrist watches to be very effective. For over 5 years I've been setting a vibration alarm on my watch and another backup alarm on my phone. I never slept through the vibration alarm. Granted YMMV
This matches my experience. I think I have a 25 hour circadian rhythm, which has me always wanting to stay up one hour later than the night before.
Yeah they did this last year and before. It’s super annoying. I’d say it’s super stupid, but I’m sure from a marketing point of view it isn’t.

I was going to say why not compare it to something older! 100000x faster than a pc-xt!
Yeah, I agree. I do respect the effort itself, but it always feels like a huge waste of talent. Imagine what could have been created with all that time and energy.

I believe the best solution to proprietary hardware is not to buy them in the first place. Buy from vendors who are more open/supportive, like Framework and Thinkpad. This helps those vendors keep supporting open source.
Just do it, especially if someone in your family had related issues.
My mom did it just because, without any symptoms, and they removed around 9 cancerous polyps (in three different colonoscopies, it ended up being a complex case). Accordimg to the doctor she would have been dead 3-6 months later if they didn't have discovered those unbroken polyps on time.
Awesome! Tissue characterization has come so far so fast and saved so many lives.
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments and flamebait? You've unfortunately been doing it repeatedly, in this thread and others. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Because bcrypt is still viable. Its cost factor is easily scaled to commodity performance, keeping the attack cost high.

The main attack vector these days is GPU-based compute. There, SHA* algorithms are particularly weak because they can be so efficiently computed. Unlike SHA algorithms, bcrypt generates high memory contention, even on modern GPUs.

Add in the constraint of broad support, low "honest use" cost, and maturity (extensive hostile cryptanalysis), bcrypt stays as one of the better choices even 25 year later.

That said, bcrypt's main limitation is it has a low memory-size cost. There are some newer algorithms that improve on bcrypt by increasing the memory-size cost to more than is practical even for FPGA attacks.

More importantly, bcrypt didn't actually fail here. The vulnerability happened because okta didn't use it correctly. All crypto is insecure if you use it wrong enough.
Why is this big news? What exactly is Pixelmator? What I've been able to gather is that it's basically Photoshop, but I didn't get if it's just "yet another Photoshop" or if it has some very unique niche where it's popular or something.

And why would Apple even want it? It's not like they buy every successful image editing (or otherwise) software out there, they have their self-contained ecosystem and I'd assume any new purchase would strive to enhance that.
My AMD Ryzen Framework Laptop 13 running Ubuntu 22.04 is a joy to use. Huge difference between that laptop and the first generation Intel Framework Laptop 13.

I don’t notice the fan running on it much at all.
This is a great point. How do you audit whether they flagged "Tank Man" photos as criminal if you can't actually control for CSAM images? Talk about the thin end of the authoritarian wedge...
Have you tried OpenCore Patcher? It allows newer macOS to be installed on unsupported macs.
The real experiment begins after he decides to stop getting the vaccine.
Luckily m1 has Linux.
As a side note, purple dye was a Veblen good. Anything purple instantly signified wealth because they made purple dye by collecting 10k snails per gram of dye https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyrian_purple

Just like rich people buy fancy watches that serve no purpose other than signifying wealth, imagine walking down the road in clothing that took thousands of laborers (slaves) thousands of hours to produce. Epic level of flexing on the peasants
I think you have a key component in good sleep but there are 2 more imo.

The first is that phones and light break our natural sleepiness triggers and the second is that we don't exercise our bodies enough because of our sedentary lifetstyle.

I used to struggle with terrible insomnia and I still get bouts of it time to time but I've also found it's related to my laxing my 3 rules.

If I have a good workout about 5x a week, I turn off my phone and the lights 30 minutes before bed and take a good long shower in the dark and I have a regular alarm set at 7am that goes off 7 days a week, I'm almost guaranteed a good nights sleep every night. It also had the added affect of ridding me of my night terrors and sleep walking I used to have frequently but I'm 90% certain that was correlated to me using my phone in bed and it causing my brain to enter a weird state where it never really turned off.
Unfortunately this is the future. Handing the world wide webs future to Google was a mistake, and the only remedy is likely to come from an (unlikely) antitrust breakup or divestment.
I think all three comments including mine are essentially saying the same but in different viewpoints.
I don't see any difference. This "vote" is a rounding error unless lots of people do it, which is not going to happen without organization. The effect on you matters and the effect on the vendor is ignorable.
The thing is that without migration, demographics are extremely predictable for a very long time. People that don't exist can't have kids. They can't be coerced to have kids. And they can't have grandchildren either.

Even if you start coercing people to have kids: that will be much harder than enforcing the one-child policy. And it will have a slow effect either way, because it is starting from such a low base.
> Direct sockets will have their uses for compatibility with existing applications...

In fact runtimes like Node, Deno, Cloudflare Workers, Fastly Compute, Bun et al run JS on servers, and will benefit from standardization of such features.

[WICG] aims to provide a space for JavaScript runtimes to collaborate on API interoperability. We focus on documenting and improving interoperability of web platform APIs across runtimes (especially non-browser ones).

https://wintercg.org/
So .. a full year ago then ?

The man, [...] reported receiving 217 Covid shots between June 2021 and November 2023.
There was a really annoying issue with a lot of the intel MacBooks where due to the board design one of the two power sockets would cause them to run quite a bit hotter.
I think the analogy holds if you consider all these behaviors as negative behaviors which they are.

But you're right, people do say it so he's wrong. You could rephrase it as going on a bender and not eating/drinking as healthy is probably just as bad as lack of regular sleep.

I've walked myself into a circle. You're right
> Another Z is all you need paper means my old laptop is running models fast or something means groq is not something you need.

I’m having trouble parsing that sentence. Is it missing some punctuation?
Did he go on record explaining why he did this?

The article doesn’t appear to mention his reasoning.
Irregular weekend sleeping seems to have a knockon effect of hurting weekday sleeping. Just do it the same every time. The weekend shouldn't be different
OpenCL itself is kinda fine, but the libraries never existed because every academic from postdoc up could get a free NVidia card. You literally filled a form out and they sent you it.
I've found that 7 is about ideal for me as a 35 year old male. Anything more or less seems to cause more issues
So you're downloading a geolocation database from ipinfo.io, and querying it locally?
Sacks books left me deeply impressed but up to this day I don't know if they are scientifically accurate or partially fictional or exaggerated. Wikipedia is not a reliable advisor on such matters so any credible review recommendations are welcome.
Consider it a sacrifice. The cause being noble doesn't make it any healthier
AC is never crucial, you just want to be comfortable at the expense or th plane. How did people live there for centries before AC? Magic?
Only Apple, Microsoft, Google and Valve are allowed to extort 30% of developpers' income :^)

If you are Unity, you have to do charity, and offer your products for free, and never try to sell anything else :^^)

Let's put things into perspective shall we:

Facepunch sold 16 millions copies of Rust in 2023 [1]

At $40, it's ~448 millions USD after the 30% cut from Valve (30% flat tax lol), $500k a year is not even 1%

But wait a minute, what even is Rust? Rust is an online open world PvP survival multiplayer game, so it relies on a cloud infrastructure with beafy servers to handle all the physics and proc gen, if they sold 16m copies just in 2023, they then have to handle a lot of concurrent players[2], whether it is from Unity or not it doesn't matter, so the 500k is relative, it's a successful game, the invoice will be sweet regardless of the cloud provider

Without knowing more details, the email probably goes: "We now bundle the product X, and you meet the criteria"

Remember, less than 1%, and is relative to the type of game and its success, shy of the 30% cut from Valve

I don't particularly like Unity, but people are free to use the engine of their choice, or roll their own

For steam however, it's where the users are, therefore you have no other choice but to get taxed 30%

So make sure you fight the right battle, nobody forced you to pick Unity, you had choice

[1] - https://rust.facepunch.com/news/steamawards2023/

[2] - https://steamdb.info/app/252490/charts/
Any plans for a python version?
Strains jumping from one type of animal to another sounds very critical to me. How concerned should we be?

The article ends with the rollout on testing milk/dairy. Does that mean the jump isn’t that worrisome or just that both the jump and the number of dairy cows affected is now so large that we need to take action?

Unfortunately this seems like one of those critical things that could be totally snowed under or worse derailed by next weeks events.
For anyone using ISO paper the above zine will not work since it's done for US letter paper.
It was pretty humid too, a fan was ok. Americans are just very weak and are babies when it comes to temperature.
It would still happen with or without DST. The winter and summer phases of sunlight adjust people's sleep schedules. It's just more dramatic with DST
> This is written in C, right?

What's your point? That rewriting `bcrypt` in something else magically fixes this?

AIUI, the issue is that `bcrypt` only uses the first 72 bytes of the input to create a hash.
Is the implication here that you don't think testing vaccines is a good idea?
CDC page about the outbreak referred to in this post: https://www.cdc.gov/bird-flu/situation-summary/index.html

Says:

> H5 bird flu is widespread in wild birds worldwide and is causing outbreaks in poultry and U.S. dairy cows with several recent human cases in U.S. dairy and poultry workers.

> While the current public health risk is low, CDC is watching the situation carefully and working with states to monitor people with animal exposures.

> CDC is using its flu surveillance systems to monitor for H5 bird flu activity in people.
I think for a lot of us that directs us to actively think about sleep instead of actually directing our attention toward sleep.

My strategy is to try to jumpstart the memory reconciliation process, which is kind of a passive way of directing my attention toward sleep. It basically just recounting the day from the beginning when I woke up and tracing back to the current moment. It does cause my mind to wander and sometimes be too active, but if I notice that, I will just start restart the recounting process. I think this might also be what makes journaling so useful - memory and thought reconciliation.
Sure but I doubt lack of sleep effects mortality greatly in childbearing years. Assuming you make it to 40-50, that's it. Now you can die whenever and have succeeded
Some of my favorite Shortcuts do things like:

- toggle the white point setting on or off to warm and dim the display for nighttime,

- present a menu that makes and displays QR codes for my contact (from vCard text), Wifi info, and more,

- turn off Wifi and cellular at the same time (this one's on my homescreen),

- upload a .torrent file to qBittorrent's watch folder via SSH.

I use Shortcuts at work, too, like sharing a Wifi network with visitors - easier than fiddling with settings and they can take a picture of the QR code to share with others in their party.

My favorite and most handy Shortcut took a picture of an order form, OCRed it, applied a regex to find the order #, and finally showed a QR code I could scan with my scanner; This was at a job where customers would come to pick up, and would often have their order email on their phone or as a printout. The Shortcut meant I could snap the photo first thing and then chit-chat in the time it took the Shortcut to run, instead of them passing their phone to me or reading out the number.

Shortcuts is one of the things that keeps me on iOS.
it kinda of already begun
Other companies are capable of making big GPUs; they aren't the only TSMC customer. Intel themselves have perfectly fine GPUs. Their issue is that their management never allocates enough space in their chips to let them perform well.

Nvidia's advantage is that they have by far the most complete programming ecosystem for them. (Also honestly… they're a meme stock.)
By the way, have you heard about the recent Xiaomi SU7 being the fastest 4-doors car on the Nurburgring Nordschleife?

It has 4 doors! It’s all over the shitty car news medias. The car is a prototype with only one seat though.
I understand gp to say that the database data is changed not the data in the event.

Surely, some data needs to change if a password is updated?