Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
neonbones
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
1.
▲
by
neonbones
2y ago
I know this isn't an objective question, but what medication did your doctor prescribe you for anxiety?
2.
▲
by
neonbones
2y ago
Ah, btw, hope it will be useful (just personal exp) I have tried different sleep medications, but the one that worked best for me was Mirtazapine. Although it is an atypical tetracyclic antidepressant, it works well before bedtime, plus it
3.
▲
by
neonbones
2y ago
I was diagnosed at university. Around my freshman year, which is over 10 years ago. In my country there were not many ADHD specialists and medications in circulation at first, mostly atomoxetine was used, but it made me sick (nausea, stomac
4.
▲
by
neonbones
2y ago
>weaker university rankings Really? As far as I know, the most authoritative ranking in academia is the Shanghai ranking[0], where, apart from outliners in the US with gigabudgets, most of the top are made up of European universities. T
5.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
>For devices like Simula One, it's dead on arrival due to the mindshare of the Oculus / Meta Quest. I don't understand why you (and other users here) compare this to Oculus. Oculus is a Redmi phone of VR. Yeah, people buy
6.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
>Some of these people in Ukraine are hardcore neo-Nazis, and we are giving them weapons And still, there is Trump in the US who won the race and mass shooting from nazis. Why does the US get any weapons? It's strange rhetoric becaus
7.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
>The membership levels are also.. Disturbing? Yeah, it feels strange to have these images. There are already discussions to change them in Ukrainian community because it's not really connected to what organization do. People from Uk
8.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
>If you want to code in Haskell or Lisp in Europe, good luck. I can agree with points around salary and diploma, but not on that one. Scala, Haskell, Ocaml, Clojure, Coq, Idris are much more significant in the EU than in the US. Many Ph.
9.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
There is an insightful summary of all the issues from HashiCorp founder when trying to establish an international remote-first company. I can agree on almost everything from his post because my employer (startup) is trying to do the same, w
10.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
I like to think about NFT as an easy method of buying art from artists. There are many platforms for this with classical purchase mechanics, but as an artist myself, I love the idea of an auction-based platform for this era of digital art.
11.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
This year I started my leetcode grinding for interview purposes. But when I look back, I can tell that's all this practice and analysis of solutions made me a much better engineer than before. The most impactful thing in my 6+ year car
12.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
I used Atom before VSCode. I'm still in love with its minimalistic design and somehow font rendering in Atom better than in VSCode (still not sure why, I tried to play with settings and stuff, but nothing changed). It was the first pro
13.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
Try the "E Ink Mobius Carta", I think it's the best now. You can find e-readers with 10.3" displays, 227 PPI, double front-lit (warm and cold, you can mix them for the best experience, work independently), full android o
14.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
The last time I checked, there was only one manufacturer with patents on e-ink tech, all the models on the market use the same screens. Even e-ink is more like a brand, not a technology name Remind me how "you need to google something
15.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
I understand what you are talking about, but this is not how rules apply to stores' apps. (not sure about App Store, I'm mainly working with Google Play). You can read the legal part of Google Play, starting from section 8 and to
16.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
There was a request from opposition to Apple about that, and they got an official answer. You can read it on Twitter https://twitter.com/ioannZH/status/1438750081402953728
17.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
Yeah, that's an old story, but there were engineering offices of a few big US companies in Russian before. Almost all of them left in 2010x when they understood what was going on there. Same for Belarus, companies moved their offices
18.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
They asked, but before this situation, there were no serious reasons for that. But a few days ago, the Navalny organization (FBK) was declared by the court to the status of an extremist organization. They just put the opposition on one list
19.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
I'm not sure about Tor, but I know from my friends in Russian, who have direct access to this information, that the Russian government inherits all the practices and technologies from China, with DPI and all the things. Now even VPN +
20.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
>The US is by definition an oligarchic state Yep, I saw a few types of researches before. The US is, by all definitions, an oligarchy. https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/perspectives-on-poli...
21.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
This is shadier than it seems. The opposition organization FBK (ФБК) was just called out as "extremists," and with this government decision, they wrote mails to Google and Apple to block "extremists." There are published
22.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
> If we want to solve a problem, we have to solve the problem in the reality we have (flawed as it is), not the reality we want. I totally agree here. It's not better than typical procrastination with waiting for "ideal env&quo
23.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
I was surprised (and mostly shocked) by the ISP oligopoly in the US. When I heard that it killed Google Fiber and even such a money giant as Google can't properly fight it, I finally understood how bad it is. It there any perspectives
24.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
Is it such a big deal with numbers? I mean, yeah, maybe some teenage girl with an astrological sign in her bio will be mad, but anyway, do people really care? Well, while I was replying, I just remembered that Chinese companies usually skip
25.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
Thanks for the informative answer. Cant the "roots" be also in segregation problems before? If I remember correctly what I learned early, it was called something like "red lining" created "bad neighborhoods" in
26.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
>The U.S. has the rule of law, due process, innocent until proven guilty, etc. It's the same here, and we use roman law, so there won't be any precedents what someone gets to the court. All cases are the exception and go throug
27.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
The rate of shooting in the USA was always strange to me. I'm from Ukraine, one of the poorest countries in Europe, the country that on hybrid "civil war" with Russia help for the militia. There are many ex-militaries from vo
28.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
A majority of people there still support Putin. And he knows that, but if he won the election with 60% of votes, it would show that there are other candidates or political parties with tremendous support. Yeah, they can exist and even win i
29.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
The world of scanlations is always on edge. Usually, when publishers announce official translations of manga titles, fans drop translations of this title. It's not rare that publishers hire fans who were translating this title before f
30.
▲
by
neonbones
5y ago
Sound reasonable, and I see additional payment systems as improvement mostly. But I have concerns about additional stores, not about entropy and all the multistore problem from a UX perspective, but as a privacy threat. I like the current A
More ›