Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
121789
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
121789
20d ago
I think exercise, sunlight, good sleep and diet, and good social relationships are all more effective than SSRIs. But anyone who's had bad depression knows how hard those things are to maintain if you're depressed. SSRIs make some
2.
▲
by
121789
23d ago
> Neurochemistry rewards you based on how you've trained yourself. And how society has trained you. Most people understand the social impacts of appearing anxious and unsure. It's bad in pretty much every situation. I would say
3.
▲
by
121789
27d ago
I'll ignore the first paragraph because it's clearly someone just staring at a wall trying to be insightful without regard for any actual conversation For your last line I have two points 1. Your point about micro schooling is mea
4.
▲
by
121789
27d ago
this is all meaningless AI nonsense. maybe you can recommend reading dostoevsky before learning the alphabet for 4 year olds. or you can realize there's a balance and meaning first is not the right strategy either. good luck with your
5.
▲
by
121789
1mo ago
Don’t agree actually. Have seen many busy working professionals fall into “extremism” and it’s pretty much always the same. They have a few issues they are firm on and align with one party, they don’t like the other side because of this, th
6.
▲
by
121789
1mo ago
I feel like you have an overall rant about transportation you want to make so just make it instead of adding tangential comments to everything If you can't go down any street in any country and find people staring at their phones while
7.
▲
by
121789
1mo ago
the easiest way to understand their value is to be a pedestrian. it is insane how quickly you realize how safe and careful they are vs. humans. the "bugs" with getting stuck in intersections and stuff like that means very little t
8.
▲
by
121789
2mo ago
I agree with you as long as it's passive commuting (NOT driving). I had a few jobs / cities with long (45+ minute) commutes and I also got a ton of reading done that I wouldn't I wouldn't normally My experience is that f
9.
▲
by
121789
2mo ago
agree with you. my home device is a PC and work is Mac and it switches between them seamlessly
10.
▲
by
121789
2mo ago
your misrepresentation of the timeline makes your comment meaningless. Germany has been winding down nuclear reactors for 20 years. the only actual story here is that the market trend (both tesla in the US and all chinese EVs) pointed towar
11.
▲
by
121789
3mo ago
yep. I've tried everything from a bunch of mechanical keyboards to topre keyboards and I finally just came back to the mx keys mini, the magic keyboard mini, and the logitech mechanical mini. they just feel the best over the long term
12.
▲
by
121789
3mo ago
the company makes insane amounts of money. what are you talking about?
13.
▲
by
121789
3mo ago
It’s too easy to apply now, the acceptance rate is not really a meaningful number
14.
▲
by
121789
4mo ago
I think you have equity and equality exactly reversed
15.
▲
by
121789
4mo ago
uber sure....but how did wework survive? they are a smoldering husk of a failed company looted by its founder
16.
▲
by
121789
4mo ago
I think it's mixed. I have seen people with really good use cases and the opposite. It feels like the AWS/GCP situation all over again. Step 1: "this is amazing tech we need to leverage it immediately, use it as much as you c
17.
▲
by
121789
4mo ago
ha we did the same thing but had the opposite experience. lots of people willing to help
18.
▲
by
121789
5mo ago
I'm the same way and I've found there's no real way around it. I've found it's actually a really useful way of thinking for complex projects and planning and prioritization, but bad for getting things done. The only
19.
▲
by
121789
5mo ago
interesting. the meds help me in many ways, but often I still need that activation energy to kick things off
20.
▲
by
121789
5mo ago
who cares? I'm saying the people that take the jobs for the incredibly risky bets (and everyone knows what is risky) understand the tradeoff--if the bet doesn't work their job is at risk. In the meantime they get paid millions of
21.
▲
by
121789
5mo ago
I can pretty much agree with everything you said in the first line but for the second, I guess I don't consider that terrible? they make risky bets, pay people tons and tons of money to try them, then if it doesn't work out they s
22.
▲
by
121789
5mo ago
this seems a little hyperbolic without knowing details. they probably already cut around 5% every year for performance anyway (their performance reviews probably just came out). i could pretty easily see the rest of the reduction being unpr
23.
▲
by
121789
5mo ago
I feel like your original comment was phrased as "Apple wouldn't build this", when in reality I think (we might mostly agree) is that they would build it ideally, but it might be too early or it might not be a good strategic
24.
▲
by
121789
5mo ago
> Apple makes computers there's quite a bit loaded in your term of "computer" that doesn't really work. if a watch or headphones can eventually be called a computer, then a software-based car running on a battery can
25.
▲
by
121789
5mo ago
it's any technical specialist in any field in my experience. my partner is a doctor (not a kind that needs great people skills) and I see the same problems. luckily I have worked with many many developers so it's quite easy to dea
26.
▲
by
121789
5mo ago
Lots of people are super sensitive to the “fishiness” of fish sauce. I can taste it with just a few drops in a large dish. I love it now, but it took a while to get used to
27.
▲
by
121789
5mo ago
Nah fish sauce is different. You can give most midwesterners fish and chips or worcestershire and they’ll be fine with it. But many will find fish sauce initially pungent and repulsive until they get used to it
28.
▲
by
121789
5mo ago
the top level comment is fine. the lame guy's comment was a promotional chatgpt-generated useless tl;dr that added zero information and linked to his own blog post
29.
▲
by
121789
5mo ago
it is kind of hilarious to hear people just keep making the same arguments as ted kaczynski
30.
▲
by
121789
5mo ago
doesn't work. the venue/artist/original seller would have a huge liability for refunded value that they don't want to hold "all seats, including the best seats go to actual fans" is not something solved by your
More ›