skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
do you see this as different than the typical SSRI for generalized anxiety?

I don't have a way to compare as I've never taken an SSRI or similar medication at a standard dose. However, I've had none of the common side effects associated with standard doses, so I'm inclined to believe the literature.

I'm taking roughly 1/10th the typical dose (if you average it out over time) and while it wasn't quick or "obvious", I'm happy with the outcome even if it's placebo since there are no downsides so far.
Is that a joke I am missing? If it's adjustable, it doesn't matter. My adjustable ones have both scales on it
Did you run this locally?
Show HN: A keyboard extension to speed up everyday tasks on your iPhone
Hey folks, I wanted to share something I’ve been working on. It's a keyboard extension app I made because I was tired of constantly switching between apps (when applying for jobs) and losing track of the things I copy or save. If you’ve ever juggled between tools trying to stay organized, this might help! Here’s what it does:

* Clipboard Manager: Keeps track of everything you copy, text, links, and even media files (like images and PDFs). No more frustration over lost copied text or links.

* Snippets (Bookmarks): Save and organize reusable text, links, or files into folders for quick access. Whether it's email templates, CV, addresses, or frequently used phrases, you can store them neatly and insert them anywhere with just a tap.

* Calculator: A quick calculator right within the app for all those little math tasks.

* Dictionary: Instantly look up definitions on the go. Super handy when you're reading or writing.

* Calendar: Check dates fast without opening your calendar app. You can access most of these directly from your iOS keyboard, so you don’t even need to leave the app you’re using.

I built FlexiBoard with privacy in mind. NO DATA is collected and it’s free to download. No sign up needed. There's a pro version, but the free version has almost all the features except saving media files.
If you do business on your phone, this will definitely be useful. If this sounds like something that could help you out, feel free to check it out! Also, I’d love to hear your thoughts or feedback if you try it.

Link to App:https://apps.apple.com/lk/app/flexiboard-keyboard-shortcuts/id6504126669
It’s available on the client side where most of the fingerprinting happens using JS.

And I feel like this is a lost cause at this point. Just assign every one of us a unique online ID and be done with it.
Watching the various yt vids with pilots etc, I am considerably less anxious about flying.
At least in the case of Darian Jarott, he absolutely was directed by his boss to pull over the smuggler. "A State Police supervisor had asked Jarrott to pull over Cueva-Felix at the behest of federal agents" https://apnews.com/article/officer-killed-new-mexico-highway...

In the case of David Maland, the chance of it being a completely normal "traffic stop" by a federal border patrol agent (who's job is not to fill the counties chest by writing tickets, as you incorrectly state), completely unrelated to these people being under surveillance at the time for being armed and in tactical gear, is dubious to put it mildly.
Relational Deep Learning lets you train AI models on relational data
Yes, my problem was with an Aorus ATX motherboard too.

> The system seems to go into sleep state just fine, it just freezes when waking up again

The behavior differs per device. Some sleep but freeze on wakeup, some immediately wakeup after sleeping, and some (like mine) will go to sleep 98% of the way, but the fans keep spinning. That was a dead giveaway for me that the bug was triggered. I suspect that on some systems, either the fans turn off and the system succeeded to getting to sleep 99% of the way, or the fans are so quiet that people do not notice them. And from that limbo state you can only recover with a hardware shutdown or interrupting power.

I'm fairly certain this issue is fixable for you as well, either with only this fix (and we just have to find the proper port(s), or with this fix and for whatever other device might be causing this issue.
As a side note, there's an app for that! (tm). PlantNet does recognize plants based on photo provided and it is doing a pretty good job at it. It predates the LLM craze by a bit.
The cultural impact on childhood memory is interesting, but I have to say that the first paragraph was a bit off-putting, like it was written by someone who should pay a bit more attention to the actual experience of their child in order to support them through these formative years instead of projecting their own adult frustrations on them:

> Life must be great as a baby: to be fed and clothed and carried places in soft pouches, to be waved and smiled at by adoring strangers, to have the temerity to scream because food hasn’t arrived quickly enough, and then to throw it on the ground when it is displeasing. It’s a shame none of us recalls exactly how good we once had it.

Babies are also almost completely unable to move around by themselves and are constantly frustrated by their lack of agency. They are extremely vulnerable and utterly dependent on the kindness of their parents and other older humans in their environment. They lack language so have no other way of communicating than screaming, which is often also a cause of great distress because of an inability to communicate a basic need (and on that note, even knowing what those needs are half of the time, given that the ability to make sense of ones own senses is still being developed).

All of this while life is a nonstop series of first experiences, meaning that even the most mundane thing can (and often is) surprising, confusing and overwhelming, leading to a high need for reassurance, because being scared and wanting to make sure that you're really safe is honestly a very sensible reaction to have when you add all of those things up.

I'm not saying life sucks for babies and toddlers, but as a parent of a two-year old myself it's pretty obvious to me that it's no walk in the park for them either.
Yes, that was a design goal!

It is probably technically possible to have the time continue to update with just CSS on the client (based on [1]), but the initial time still has to be set server-side.

[1] https://css-tricks.com/of-course-we-can-make-a-css-only-cloc...
> Life must be great as a baby: to be fed and clothed and carried places in soft pouches

Not really. Genital mutilation is very barbaric and traumatising procedure. Most victims suppress it, and develop all sorts of mental issues. Victims have very high suicide rate!

One of the reasons we can not remember our early lives. It was a horror!
The premise is that this ultimately replaces all intellectual and physical labor for the rest of time. It’s possible it becomes commoditized as soon as it exists, but in terms of investment dollars it’s either worth as much as you can spend or nothing at all.
And person making movie on their smartphone.
"low judgmental environment"? You have not grown up in a rural environment, have you?

Having grown up in a village of ~250, I can assure you that it's about as judgmental (and conformist) as it gets. And if you want to step it up a notch, try moving to a village of that size in the mountains.
Isn't its use limited to Typescript?
Both most people favor one side of their body, so the wear and tear would already be uneven.
very nice and detailed writeup, so many interesting stuff in here really. reading about systemd (bugreport) always hurts my brain (bugreport) but all the low level interactions between OS and drivers /firmware regarding these states and what kind of issues can happen between them, how to find out whats happening better, verynice :). many thanks! for the year long hunt and the excellent writeup.
You said "I've not seen any video of the crash. Usually, when there's a crash, dash cam or other amatuer video caught it.". This is video of the crash. What's the problem?

Airports have cameras of course, though they have no obligation or value in providing it to placate social medias rush for content.
Only according to American standards.

Ever heards of Three Little Pigs?
He's not a developer. He's really talking about consumer tech.
I don't go as far as stopping entirely. But it is part of why it takes me significantly longer to do physical DIY projects as I tend to overanalyze before I get started and the same when I do encounter an issue.

> Interestingly I don't usually have this problem when programming, but I really don't like DIY.

The cost both in equipment, wasted materials and potential irreversible (or at least difficult to restore) damage are factors for me. With programming the cost of exploratory problem-solving is mostly time.

It is however a reason why I opt against self hosting critical, to me, stuff where the impact of things done wrong are again higher (think data loss of personal files).
The Engineer's Proclivity for Perfection
But with less power consumption.
The LessWrong affiliated "Rationalists" are to lower-case rationalism as the "People's Democratic Republic of Korea" are to democracy.
A form of art :-)
Accounting isn't about being smart.
You're replying to a thread on an article about how someone just made up the 1875 thing to own Elon.

There's definitely a "both sides" problem here. Many more commenters are making totally unfounded assertions about how these systems actually work for the same reason.

You yourself are pontificating about the inspector general's report at a level of expertise beyond what you likely have. I have some familiarity with IGs, though not in the SSA. It has been eye-opening to see people crawling out of the woodwork to talk about their role, their effectiveness, their "good faith attempts", etc. They don't actually know any of this: it's just ammo they found online to "get" Musk since the controversy started.

Why is it so hard to just suspend judgement about these claims, rather than attack them with little basis? Or at least go after it for solid philosophical reasons? I can't understand why the level of discourse on this subject on Hacker News, of all places, is so bad.
experienced a windshear once in malaysia. only feet from the ground during landing. thankfully the pilots kept control and there were only a few bumps and bloody noses as a result (we slammed super hard into the tarmac, could feel.the moment of freefall clearly). this stuff is absolutely terrifying. i can imagine its a moment of total loss of control for a pilot, and having to basically on instinct regain it in milliseconds o.O. crazy stuff.
Can you support the claims starting from "Most victims"?
Let me guess: the deficit will be fixed without taking the axe to any contracts to Musk-affiliated companies like SpaceX.
We attach our early memories to our concept of the world as it was then. Afterwards, our concept of the world changes. As a result, those old memories sort of become dangling pointers. They refer to a world model that no longer exists in our minds.
LightGBM Predict on Pandas DataFrame – Column Order Matters
How exactly am I being protected by not having access to the latest models that the rest of the world has?
Soo... browsers will likely support it until the end of the internet?
Wraparound Hex Grids
Yeah, it's not great UX for web apps, but for a toy project like this it's good enough if you don't want any JS. It still works even if deprecated, and if it stops working, it doesn't take anything away.
Because it's not their data.

How much disruption started with massive failures?

You don't start with a live system or did SpaceX put astronauts in therir first rockets?
This sums quite well my experience of fitting our dishwasher to the new place we moved to last summer. Mine was even worse, as eventually I had to even change the electrical switch as the old one burned down, it was too weak to withstand our modern, power hungry BOSCH dishwasher. In total maybe 10 trips to the hardware store and a full day of work.
I takes one second with a good script. I don’t understand what kind of SBOM they are writing.
I miss StumbleUpon
Social media platforms shouldn't play internet police in the first place. We need to preserve our ability to communicate via impartial carries. I don't want the mailman to decide what letters I can send. I do not want the telephone company to decide what calls I can make. I don't want online replacements of them to make any such decisions either.

The problem isn't links to scam sites posted on X/whatever, the problem is the scam. That is something for the actual police, government agencies and ultimately legislators to handle. Go after the actual scammers. Go after countries harboring them. Don't sacrifice our freedoms for an "easy" out instead of doing real law enforcement.
think so. It's here https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:d4q42oqpblill4dzgz25expx/po...
People who live far outside of the mainstream do often come to believe that mainstream society is all one grand conspiracy. That perception is an illusion, created by the mechanism I described.
RE: the external clock - in my setup I got the power draw down to ~24µA with just a crystal but its possible that a completely external wakeup could be lower. Not that i think it makes a difference with that dev board :)

You inspired me to redo mine since I saw a new type of colour e-ink display (Spectra C6)
Link for the awful ad I think https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:d4q42oqpblill4dzgz25expx/po...

the link in the Forbes thing is broken.

It's impressive how bad the lip syncing and arm movements are give there's quite a lot of stuff out there that does those not too badly these days.
LLM are good at one thing, and totally by chance it is the thing they have been designed to be: be a word probability generator. If you can constrain your usage around that, they are great to use. But the people who think they can reason or know some kind of truth are delusional
They're just ... dumb. They also never had a business in the first place.

The guy at the helm also has a very weird body language/physiognomy, sometimes it seems he's just about to slip into a catatonic state.

I have no idea what made investors pour hundreds of millions into this guy/pitch, perhaps a charitable impulse? That money is dead, though.
Yes, it's like not being able to remember your dreams, or things when you're too drunk.
the purpose of the expensive property in the high COL city is to be near the best jobs. 10k MRR is recurring, it is not a job, it continues if you stop working, it is an asset that can be sold, it means you never need to be employed by someone else ever again. Recurring revenue also grows, 10k MRR today is 20k MRR in 2 years if you work it, which you have time to do because you are not wage slaving your life away at your job making other people rich, clocking your hours and vacation time for those 4% raises while the business doubles revenue. 10k MRR means you are now free to do literally anything with your life that you want, such as grow your business if your number is 50k MRR or whatever, which is $600k annualized and at 8x saas revenue multiple can be sold for 5 million which makes you top 99.9%† net worth in the world.

†Fact check: not top 99.97 I as originally stated, just top 99.9 according to https://docs.dpaq.de/17706-global-wealth-report-2021-en.pdf - $1M threshold = top 1.1%; $5M threshold = top 12% of the 1.1%
Yeah, not having any updates in 2 years for a performance rewrite is brutal. They haven't even posted news on Steam in over a year.

Hopefully the traffic uptick from this will convince them they need to at least post a notice talking about what's going on with development.
My biology professor provides basically zero feedback on his student's understanding of the material. There are very few practices questions to prepare for exams, which are worth 40% of your grade. I had an LLM write some python that extracts the relevant textbook chapters, which then I can feed into an LLM to generate practice questions. Then I can ask the LLM for feedback and whether or not I'm articulating the answers correctly.
Cooking & Meal Planning:

- I have these three ingredients; recommend Italian main courses.

- What other ingredients pair well with this?

- How can I "level up" this dish if I want to impress?

- Can I substitute X for Y?

- Generate a family-friendly meal with lots of veggies using leftover roast chicken.
> Windows wanted to do the Apple "power nap" stuff

On Linux, you can run a systemd unit file that will trigger `rfkill` on sleep and a different `rfkill` invocation on wake and you effectively dodge all that crap because the laptop isn't connected to WiFi and thus will sit around realizing its spinning its wheels and wil shut down further down the s0 chain.

> I don't get why S3 sleep had to die for this, but it did.

Worse yet, the dirty little secret is that many laptops that offer both S0 and S3 will actually drain more energy in S3 than in S0 because the S3 mode has had poor QA.
Do you think it works? You can be honest here.
For me the best film of recent years is Hundreds of Beavers - not because it will revolutionise cinema or human thought, but because it was clearly made by people who love what they are doing and had nothing to lose but a tiny budget, so went absolutely hogswild on the creativity. It fills me with joy.
I am debating making a better version where the bubbles are appropriately sized and look nicer and the background is smoother, but I thought it might take away the ‘memeyness’ of it.

I just went with the original background made by the person who seemingly invented the meme format on Tumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/incorrecttintin/162088281738
This is something that non-english speakers have long learned to live with. It is due time that everybody accepts that some words will sound funny to them. In french, for example, "bit" means "penis". This creates quite a stir when you teach computer science to kids. Yet nobody says that computer science is a no-go!
> it's like not being able to remember your dreams

That's just aggressive garbage collection happening when you wake up, arguably so you don't risk confusing dreams and reality :-)

But you can somewhat partially work around it by taking notes right after waking up, before doing anything else.
Thanks for the suggestion, will do! (I’ll also be open-sourcing it, as I probably should’ve done before posting)
> liable to replace passengers' luggage

Aren’t they? AFAIK it’s standard (if not required?) for airlines to have insurance which includes passenger legal liability.

Were there any recent crashes where passengers weren’t compensated? e.g. after US Airways 1549 everyone received at minimum $5k (or higher depending on damages) for lost luggage.

edit: https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/205.5
The accuracy isn’t as important as the trend. Don’t expect hospital grade ecg results but either can certainly tell you if things are better or worse since you’re wearing the same sensor.

I’ve got the AW Ultra and I’m quite fond of it, ability to use it without carrying my phone (even audible audiobooks) is the killer for me.
OOPS. It is an error from tinygo. They hit some snags upgrading to Go 1.24
> Grok 1 was released everywhere else in the world in November 2023, and in the EU in May 2024. About a 6 month delay.

And here you should see that it has nothing to do with the AI act, as it wasn't enacted before last August!

Furthermore, neither Grok 1 nor Notebook LM would have been subject to the AI act even if it had existed at the time.

As I said before, all of these companies have vested interests against EU's legislation as a whole, and they've tried to blackmail the EU from the beginning. They didn't wait for an actual AI legislation to exist to use AI as just another blackmailing tool.
Ray-Ban Meta glasses have sold 2M units, production to be increased
I have memories dating back to the day I was born. I was incredibly bored as an infant, so I played a game I invented where I would replay all of my memories on a regular basis. It turned out that my game was essentially a spaced repetition method. The result is that I did not forget, while others did.
0% of new Windows laptops support proper S3 sleep mode since Microsoft gutted it in favor of "modern standby".
I'll give up Neovim when you pry it from my cold, dead hands
Huawei: "Here's a compact phone that unfolds into a large tablet just like in sci-fi movies, so you can multitask and consume content."

Samsung and Apple: "Here's the exact same phone as last 3 generations with just a chip update and a price increase. Did we mention it has more AI now whether you want it or not?"

See what the ban on Huawei accomplished? Complacency and stagnation due to lack of competition among western aligned companies. I foresee this is what will happen in the EV sector as well.
Zig really annoys me. On the one hand, it seems like a very good language that I would find highly useful. But on the other, everywhere you look they remind out "it's not 1.0 yet" so anything you write might just stop working. I can't see how this is anything short of saying "don't use the language because we don't guarantee that anything you write will compile in future".
Valid, not nitpicking!
For a second, I thought it’d be using an LLM to diff files and infer a commit message.
I'd love to figure out a way to come up with concrete numbers here. Any ideas?
Hi Thomas, sorry to hear. I'm no doctor but I've had my own share of bad-ergonomic-induced pain so I feel entitled to add my view.

Also I write this to everybody suffering from this kind of pain. It's the raging epidemic of our time.

This all sounds too familiar for fascia as the source of pain. Fascia pain is often described as "nasty". MRT doesn't show problems is also indicative of fascia.

I may say that I saw your profile pic on LI and immediately noticed your hanging shoulders. Slight head-forward-posture also doesn't surprise if I may say so and if I'm not mistaken.

My advice would be, leave the stretching behind. Theraband is an insult for every young healthy individual. I sorted out my problems by training upper limbs with weights (start with 1.5kg dumbbells), resistance band and also the occasional fascia roll aka foam roller.

Let me suggest some reading to get into the matter.

Beginner level: Fascial Fitness, Schleip
Expert level: Anatomy Trains, Myers

Also: Built From Broken, Hogan

With kind permission, from that book:

Because posture is what you do most of the time, it is often at the root of joint pain, muscle imbalances, and injuries. On top of that, it tends to worsen with age. If you don’t address posture, you’ll be continually slapping Band-Aids on the problems caused by it. It’s a game you simply can’t win. But you can’t just fix posture by consciously holding yourself differently. It takes structural changes to musculature [...]. It requires a combination of training your body to maintain better posture and consciously working to hold yourself in better positions. [...]. While exercising, you train muscles and movements that improve dynamic posture, and you see a little progress from week to week. It’s a painstakingly slow process, but it works. And it’s worth it.

Same source:
It isn’t the mountain ahead that wears you out - it’s the grain of sand in your shoe.

Good news is that you will get better soon if you start exercising regularly. Bit of a downer is, that it will take about the same amount of time to revert to "pristine" posture as it "took" you to imprint your current posture into your fascia.

Pain from the 50th repetition of a weight lift has far better quality to it than chronic pain.
I was wondering why the caption was empty, but it's because of my Dark Reader extension inverting the text color to white, without touching the box color. Just a heads up.
SQLite is great for databases that don’t need management and won’t change their structure and don’t need remote access.