skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I myself was diagnosed twice. I don't have it, at all. Notwithstanding any perverse incentive to diagnose, the process itself is not stringent and borders on pseudo-scientific. It's not to say ADHD doesn't exist, but that they (psychiatrists) egregiously cast too wide a net.

You might ask how I know I don't have it. No one really cared about other symptoms I exhibited: chronic insomnia foremost, and some anxiety. Once I got a handle on that with non-pharmaceutical interventions, my focus was fine.

And to the extent that insomnia was given any credence, it's to push pills. Generously you could say practitioners default to that because it's so often demanded by clientele, they want to just press a button to make problems go away. But they just don't bother giving you an alternative.

edit: would also mention, the first time I was diagnosed as a young child was because I was a bored daydreamer who didn't always pay attention to the teacher. This is what we're treating as a weakness to be rooted out.
>Suppose we left Ukraine empty-handed. What do you think will happen next?

I don't really care.

>Would you regret it if Russia expanded its invasions further?

They're not invading NATO with refurbished T-62s. This is an insane boogeyman.
Fundamentally we want to be adapted to our environment. As the conditions for success change, what was prior adaptive is now maladaptive disorder. Being institutionalized in a school after spending hundreds of thousands/millions years out in nature/fighting/hunting/building shelter has consequences.

Much of disorder is likely just maladaptive for, as uncle Ted put it, the post industrial revolution.
Those are details not improving the music itself; even if cool auxiliary aspects, sometimes. You can listen to full albums intently even when using a digital system. In fact, do you truly care if you have to be physically constrained into doing so?

I'll sound very smug, but so be it: this is a trap very easy to fall in. Are you a "proper" christian if you only are because you fear hell? Do you care about software freedom if you had to be spoonfed baby duck software that looks and feels just like Windows to switch?
Local, open source models are the answer to this. You never lose access and should be able to grow with you for years.
> Maybe all of these sometimes wishy-washy "we didn't have this when I was a kid" conditions are just medicine learning more about the mind.

I think it's likely that as well as a healthy dose of "the world was way different when I was a kid, and didn't have as much of X, Y, Z, which contribute to the formation of maladaptive neurological patterns"
They still have 62% pass rate in WPT so my guess is that there's still a lot to do to make it usable as a browser.
Drug addiction can affect your behaviour and degrade your brain.
A good article from (2015) about the formation of 18F is “Inside Obama’s Stealth Startup”, https://www.fastcompany.com/3046756/obama-and-his-geeks.

I can’t access an archived version at the moment but if someone finds a link, it is an insightful read.
These are related: the rich backers of right-wing media have for decades pushed the idea that taxes are this scary, hard process where one mistake can ruin your life. That is not, and has never been, true (the average person audited by the IRS roughly breaks even because they usually weren’t claiming every possible deduction) but it’s in their interest to promote that belief because it supports lowering the rates they pay and the consequences people suffer for cheating (rich people do this in much larger amounts because most of us don’t have the flexibility to engage in creative accounting or enough inventive to do so).

Intuit wants everyone to think it’s so scary that you need to pay them, and the company is run by rich people who would want to pay less in taxes no matter what industry they’re in.

The combination is how you get people arguing for their boss to get a tax cut even if they personally will pay more, because as long as the IRS is a fabled bogeyman they have been told that’s the price of freedom. It took the better part of the 20th century and billions of dollars in funding to teach the point where enough people believed it, but they were patient.
It's tricky. The original agreement on national forests was that the local community would lose out on having a property tax base but that the forests would create jobs/income in other ways. Then slowly the feds cut out all those income streams leaving communities hurting. We used to get money from a federal fund to pay for schools to make up for the lost property tax revenue but we no longer do.

I don't want the forests sold, hate Project 2025 and think the current admin is doing horrible, but there has been a lot bad faith on both side to get everyone so divided, with lots of promises/commitments/agreements just flat out broken by the left without a care to the impact on actual lives. My town had three mills, today it has none. Our lake management has been switched to actively destructive to the local community (changing lake levels in ways that destroy docks/marinas/prevent boat access and impact local fish spawning) in order to send water downstream for federal pet projects even though the Feds promised it would be managed like a natural lake when they put the dam in. Our lake use to be crystal clean and you could see down 20-30 feet. Now because it's more stagnant from the damn and has time to warm up you can't see down 3.

The states mentioned already have state land for state benefit, and they are managed as a resource and don't provide the type of nature that the national forests do with hunting, wheeling, camping recreation. They are heavily logged. They used to lease the land but now just sell it off and get one payday.

Again I hate project 2025 but the left tore up Federal agreements with local communities like Trump is doing now and no one cared because it only ruined loggers/miners/logging truckers/mill workers' lives and 'was for a good reason' (created a logging ban for all practical purposes) or destroyed lakes they were willing to sacrifice for their pet projects lower down the watershed.
What is this obsession people have with the taxation of billionaires?

There aren’t many billionaires. Expropriating all their wealth wouldn’t move the needle for any of our budgetary problems.

I’m all for closing the step up in basis on death, which is what allows billionaires (and of course only moderately rich folks) to avoid paying much tax over their full life cycle.

But LVT is a good idea, regardless of whether billionaires get some extra punishment for having the temerity to create successful businesses.
People always say that, but I don't see why would I want that. I like the idea of a browser engine in Rust, but I actually hope it might theoretically replace Chrome in 10 years, because it's better. Browser Engine is not an opinionated thing, or shouldn't be, anyway, why would I want any "alternatives" for that? I would rather have 1 engine and several good browsers, which are ultimately opinionated. Meanwhile, we do have more than 1 solid engine, and, uh, let;s say 0.8 good browsers.
I have school aged children and it’s not AI that’s ruining anything

Curriculum isn’t moving fast enough. Just a few years ago every teacher had to adapt for COVID and go 100% online/remote in many areas. Kids are still turning in every assignment online, even in classroom settings in my district.

So, yeah, kids can just paste the question into ChatGPT and copy the answer. Nobody learns anything.

This isn’t AI ruining education, it’s schools being under-resourced and unable to move as quickly as society is changing.
Teachers are still buying their own supplies, how can they adapt their entire curriculum in the course of a couple years to work under this entirely new paradigm of LLMs?

Give it a bit and I am convinced schools will go back to oral reports, handwritten essays and whatever is needed to make sure children are not just pasting garbage back and forth

Honestly, I think this is what we need to kill toxic social media and phone addiction as well. If AI forces us to talk and interact as a community again, it’s a win. Leave the internet to the bots and AI.
America did have leverage to negotiate a serious and unprecedented peace, too. They have the weapons to power-gap Russian equipment, a Navy that could crush Russia's fleet in an hour of surface combat, and enough soldiers to deter even a multi-coalition Russian attack. There are a multitude of ways for America to offer support without putting America at risk.

Abandoning control in the European theater while doubling down on the Levant is like if the USSR announced they forfeit the Cold War to focus on Afghanistan. It is a bloody warpath, dictated by nonsense. Trading one proxy war for another isn't going to save the American economy, or improve American security.
There aren't really "varieties" of LSD. There's one chemical structure that is LSD. There are a couple related chemicals that are also hallucinogenic (e.g. LSA), but they have much lower potency. Having even 50% of a standard LSD dose contaminated with these related chemicals would really just feel like weak (low dose) LSD. Mindset, setting, and dose are the main variables that determine the trip experience.
Hardly "a lot of hyperbole", especially since the following sentence clarifies (you might understand that it's specifically quoted for a reason).

To me it doesn't seem worthwhile to respond from the perspective of misinterpreting a comment, especially when being pedantic. One would hope the same level of precision could be applied to the writing as to the reading?
That Idaho farmland ($10,000/acre!!!) is still quite expensive... for farmland.

Family just bought 20+ acres, forested, for about $15,000/acre... within 15 minutes of a MSA500k+population's downtown area.
Who buckles first likely depends on the parties involved. Linux maintainers can be pretty insistent with their interface design (cf. the recent Rust drama), so I could just as easily see a status quo where these eBPF hooks continue to be available, but almost everyone steers clear of them due to their instability, except for ad-hoc things like SystemTap scripts.

(The social contract in these sorts of projects goes both ways: maintainers usually get a lot of leeway to force devs to adapt to changing APIs or requirements, but the devs will start running off if it's done too frequently and drastically. Unless the maintainer has a monopoly on end-users, like Apple, or enough of a cult of personality to cast everything as the devs' fault for not keeping up.)

(There's also sometimes a third option, where the project has become so entrenched that devs keep using it but stop updating it, like Java 8 or Python 2. This often causes much consternation among maintainers, occasionally to the point of inserting active mechanisms to punish devs who don't update.)
A theory that I've seen is that as an area increases in value redevelopment will offer the highest ROI for a strip mall owner, but local zoning and town council approvals are a huge barrier. Empty stores are inefficient short term but the blight can help to push through rezoning or council approvals for redevelopmemts that will pay off in the long term.
What a weird argument. There are many, many apartments in New York that people want to live in so badly that they'll pay millions upon millions of dollars to do so.
> Trump actually means to end the war

What he really wants is for Ukraine to surrender its lands to Russia. And he is also unwilling to ask Russia to give any concessions.

We did sign the Budapest memorandum. Ukraine gave up its nukes in exchange for security guarantees from the US. Shame on us for not honoring it.

Also, Ukraine and Europe is not pro-war. They want Russians to go back to their own country. You are calling people who are defending their country from an invader, and their supporters, pro-war axis.
Web Based Retro Bullet Hell MMO – No Sign Up Required
Installed and test-driven it...

Really like the fact that it's easy to start doing something useful. I may end up using it for some screen scraping too. Puppeteer is powerful, but the scripts tends to be brittle.

Keep up the good work!
StarPro64 EIC7700X RISC-V SBC: Maybe LLM on NPU on NuttX?
I mean in a copyright case it's going to come down to who's the author and what actions they performed, so to be safe I would still use two humans to do the job.
The changing face of gun ownership
No, absolutely wrong.

Neoliberalism is about a big, functional government that is utopian and takes care of everything for you.

"You own nothing, and you'll be happy."

You can argue in practice it's terrible (subjective, no one really cares about your opinion). But it's hard to argue its GOAL is to be small.
who are "they"?
I decided to link it as a follow-up to the thread about Firefox change of Terms: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43213612
You've been breaking the site guidelines badly in this thread, such as here and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43221725. That's not ok, regardless of how wrong someone else is or you feel they are. If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.

Note these in particular:

"Eschew flamebait."

"Assume good faith."

"Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, bots, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data."
It's clear as day now that the Trump admin is carrying out the Project 2025 and techno feudalist playbook of consolidating power in the executive branch by removing opposition and appointing loyalists. While at the same time shifting America's foreign policy to be in line with Putin and Xi's.

Maybe none of that concerns you, but many of us don't want the us to descend into autocracy.
I get what you’re saying, and I appreciate the thoughtful take. It's enjoyable to engage in an actual discussion about this instead of the usual knee-jerk reactions so thank you!

But here’s the thing. Great powers compete globally, but the real question isn’t whether America competes. It’s how, where, and at what cost. If we’re keeping influence by stretching ourselves too thin, ignoring our own problems, and paying Europe’s defense bill forever, then we’re setting ourselves up for failure just like Britain did.

Ukraine matters to Europe, not really to us. Losing Ukraine isn’t a crisis for America, but losing focus on our own borders, economy, and the Pacific definitely is.

I get that multipolarity has risks, but so does trying to be everywhere all the time. If European security is that important, then Europe should handle it. If they won’t, that’s on them.

If we don’t start prioritizing where America actually needs to be strong, we’re going to wake up one day and realize we’ve spent decades managing other people’s problems while letting our own pile up.
Zelensky is too good to be a politician. He should never step down, especially for Trump.
It is even nicer to get paid for consulting work (or does anyone believe Musk's drones are doing it for free) when it allows you to eliminate competition from lower paid staff. Tax dollars working on establishing new high watermarks for conflicts of interest.
i don't believe the ukraine has shown willingness to accept anything less than a status quo ante bellum resolution. i don't really blame her for this - in her position, i'd push for everything back plus the crimea to boot - but that puts us in a very precarious position were we to guarantee her security.

the way i see this, it's fine if ukraine loses a little territory. since putin is an evil dictator and all, he can't especially afford to look weak, and anything less would back him into a corner. however, doing so is a risky move so we should hold off on that for another year or two until russia is truly crippled. ensure an economic depression and depletion of materiel that takes a decade to dig out of. by doing so, we also give the ukraine stronger security in fact, rather than merely on paper.

might be worth bargaining with the crimea: renounce claims to it in exchange for russia returning territory from the current war. realistically russia has wanted that spot at various points for hundreds of years as warm-water ports are too important for her.

i get that the point is to ensure peace after a ceasefire, but, as zelinsky said, russia has broken ceasefires before. we should not sign something like that simply on the assumption that it will make war too costly for russia. we should do so if and only if we're willing to engage in a shooting war/great-power conflict with russia over a couple oblasts. i don't think we're really willing to do that.
If a city could grow economically by simply building more housing that would be quite the discovery. A perpetual motion machine!
The tricky thing is it’s taxing land on what your neighbors built in their land.

If you build something that makes my land valuable, I get taxed more.

I like the incentive structure, but I think part of the incentives are towards collectivization so you and I become one unit, which may or may not be a good thing.
Outmaneuvering Friction, Stages of Agents, & Gamification of Everything
Bookmarks and tabs are something that dedicated group can do in one week. Even I managed to do that decade ago.

The difficult part (rendering, its correctness and performance, protocol support and security) matters more. After that, maybe someone will build UI on top of that.
I don't know where so many people justify that Europe militarizing is a good outcome. Best case, it's a massive drain on the global economy. Worst case, we are stuffing the powderkeg for WWIII. There's a reason the US was happy to pay more than it's fair share for NATO for so long.

If we start to see tariffs take off internationally, like we did back with the Smoot Hawley tariffs 100 years ago, we are literally recreating the environment that created WWII, this time with Ukraine playing the part of Manchuria.
One thing I have liked on one of the small business reddits is they require "I will not promote" in submission and as a rule.

Stealth ads are annoying.
IRS enforces against the poor because it is easier and they have been directed that way. It is possible to increase enforcement, direct where that enforcement goes, and change the law so that it is easier to enforce against the rich. Another would be simplify the law for to make audits for poor unnecessary and leave rich fewer places to hide.

We have gotten used to Congress being dysfunctional and not passing laws that we think the current laws are some unchangeable state.
No video is accepted into evidence without "laying a foundation" which generally requires a person to swear under oath that the video "is what it says it is", i.e. it is authentic.
I watched the whole thing. I suppose you saw what you wanted to see.
GDP (per capita or not) cannot show wealth inequality.

Personal income does not include capital gain.

Wealth grow is not included in either of these dataset.

CEO unrealized gain is huge and represents a huge chunk of his/her eventual hidden income that becomes wealth.
> This is empty speculation. And it can be trivially refuted by noticing that vacancy rates are at record lows.

His rants were prompted by his failed attempts to rent out specific vacant storefronts in NYC and that those exact storefronts have sat vacant for more than 10 years at the time he made his videos.

This is similar to my experience living in a smaller city where there are similar vacant and rundown properties a short walk away from where I live. Notably, these vacant properties are owned by commercial landlords who have a reputation for refusing to sign leases, or quoting "fuck off" prices, with small businesses.
> I've had enough of the wars and proxy wars...

You have any bright ideas on how to achieve peace that does not involve asking Ukraine to surrender to an invading Russian military and give up the land Russia stole?

Also, would you sing the same tune if somebody invades your country?
What about the (increasingly unpopular) strategy of population growth via immigration? Won’t this just keep the demand for housing high?
> GPT-3.5 and GPT-4 were much closer to AGI than anything before

And me running is closer to the speed of light than me walking, yet neither are even remotely close to the speed of light.
Whatever it takes. Thats the sentiment, like it or not..
What is the expansion of BLM? Bureau of Land Management?
Yes, but only if on your own hardware or as a service that stays with the individual rather than the company.
> It's a fact.

No, facts can't contain undefined properties like "free and fair".

Who should decide whether a referendum is free and fair?

No one.

It's basically the question of whether people of that region agree or disagree with the referendum enough as to defend their position with force.

As you can see - Crimeans are quite content they are part of Russia and not in ruins under a nazi regime.

(That's also an opinion, the fact is that there's just no unrest.)

> But if you want the realpolitik answer, it's because the US has a competent military.

If Russia's military is so incompetent - Zelensky is going to win ~ soon, let's wait.

> David won against Goliath, remember? That's the whole point of the parable. At least find a metaphor that supports your argument.

You missed the point: Zelensky sees himself as a David from the metaphor, but reality is that he is a clown, not a leader, not even a politician, but rather a parody to one.

> And in terms of population, economy, and military spending, Europe is a lot bigger than Russia.

Yep. But Russia is at war and Europe is only cuckoldily fighting right now. Let Europe get into full blown war if they want to participate so much.

> You say Ukraine should know their fights, but doesn't that apply more to Russia? They expected the war to be over in 3 days, and it's been 3 years. Putin vastly overestimated the strength of his own army, and underestimated the resistance Ukraine would put up.

They got Ukraine military in the chokehold at the start of the operation, then Zelensky agreed to proceed with diplomacy and Russia pulled its forces back.

But then Ukraine got some spoken assurances from US and EU of receiving money and military help from them. And then Russia had to start liberation from the border again. It goes quite slow for a few reasons: first of all, Russia isn't in a hurry: it gets really valuable first hand experience in modern warfare, the kind that almost none gets (even US hasn't fought a real war (without bombarding the area to the smithereens first) for quite a long time). Another reason is that Russia successfully mobilized its economy for war time. Just in case it has to go into a bigger war now/later, but it needs time to produce more new weaponry. Another reason for going slow is that Russia isn't really fighting a genocidal war, where everyone on the other side is seen as an enemy, they just demilitarize Ukraine, fighting just its soldiers, trying not to harm civilians, and that's not so simple, actually.
Experts were stunned by OpenAI Deep Research
It' really interesting to see how interconnected supply chains work.

Query: who are ASML's subsidiaries?

//

1. Cymer (Acquired in 2013)

A U.S.-based company specializing in EUV and DUV light sources. Cymer provides the laser-produced plasma (LPP) EUV sources used in ASML's EUV scanners.

2. Berliner Glas (Acquired in 2020)

A German company specializing in high-precision optical components. Helps ASML develop optical lenses and mirrors for lithography machines.

3. HMI (Hermes Microvision, Acquired in 2016)

A Taiwanese company focusing on e-beam inspection and metrology. Enables ASML to enhance defect detection in semiconductor manufacturing.

4. Carl Zeiss SMT (Strategic Partner, Not Owned)

ASML has a strategic partnership with Carl Zeiss SMT, which supplies high-precision optics and mirrors used in EUV systems. While ASML doesn’t own Carl Zeiss, it invested heavily in their R&D for EUV optics.

//