skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Alternatively: Adults experience Baby-like consciousness during an LSD trip.
Sorry, did you say you were prescribed temazepam as a sleep aid? I only thought this was used for chronic pain suffers to aid sleep. I know my grandfather was on it as without it the pain kept him awake indefinitely.
>Libertarian is the same as a “classical liberal”

I always thought libertarians were a mix between conservative and liberal, because they opposed progressivism sometimes (when it involved spending money and regulating anybody) and supported it whenever it involved abolishing regulations.
Actually, it was Zhao Ziyang’s credit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhao_Ziyang
I am surprised by the comments here. No one seems to have actually read the article nor taken the time to learn about how Dropbox partners with researchers:
https://blogs.dropbox.com/business/2018/06/nico-customer-sto...
Your room and elephants are different objects. Your room has some size and it is not empty but it has zero elephants or a finite number of zero size elephants.

0 = nothing = non-existence.
> Not talking about the Indian head wobble is just unnecessary hair splitting. It's an interesting phenomenon which is spread widely enough in India and throughout the Indian diaspora that you can call it that.

I don't know if you're Indian or very familiar with India, but this really is not true.

I'm from Punjab and the first time I travelled to Karnataka the head wobble was something of a culture shock to me. The way people constantly shook their heads to signal being attentive towards another person who is speaking, the way I saw an auto driver do a slow 180-degree shake to signal "yes I'm familiar with the address" while I thought he was trying to say "I've never heard of that place in my life", we have nothing similar in Punjab or its neighbouring states.

Maybe it's common in the Indian diaspora, because there is a lot of cross-Indian-state intermixing outside India, but that is not the case within India itself.
Ouch! Is "greed" a bad word? It's not an inaccurate one...
https://www.globaltechinsights.com/cyber-insurance-all-you-n...
Ah! Yes, I also watched the video and I see they are identifying little "cups" (one horizontal line and two vertical).

Bridges also have many hoizontal features symmetric about a common centerline. I would expect many false positives driving near bridges.
If waves are continuous then they are over the real numbers, and there are an infinite number of reals between any two points.
I like to follow some local newspapers feeds like Times of India.
apart from that for tech news i use techcrunch & globaltechinsights.com
My triggers tend to be stress, dehydration and too much screen time.
I find that if I can take some aspirin/paracetamol and get to a dark, quiet place as soon as I start to see an aura, I can usually limit the pain somewhat, but I'll still be unable to actually do anything for the duration.
One aspect of these kiosks that is often overlooked is that it's an exceptionally better experience if you don't speak the native language. It allows you to order exactly what you want, customize it how you want it, and not have to stumble through a foreign language.
Right, but there are 31m living in Venezuela. Even presuming a couple of million have fled, there's still a lot of people there. If nobody can afford bread and rice, how are coffee shops still operating? The linked video shows people still looking reasonably well fed and well clothed and walking around. Shouldn't they be literally lying in the streets starving?

We often read about these cases of runaway inflation and market collapse, and from the way they're described, it seems logical that the result would be completely antithetical to human survival. And yet, somehow, these societies do seem to stagger along. The question is: how? What is the day-to-day reality for people in these places? How do they get the food and water necessary to stay alive?
Wordpress could easily handle that amount of traffic. Key thing is to use a caching plugin with a CDN--that alone gets you most of the way to where you want to be. After that, focus on the security side of things and continuous tweaks to avoid as many database hits as possible.
The text you linked to isn't very convincing for any of those. it describes a false positive that nearly caused an injury to the head of the project.

I think it's safe to say that while this was pioneering work, none of the technology it used was acceptable in terms of safety or generalizability.
The complete wave function of your room contains some elephant-like fluctuations in the distant decimal places.
People chose populism in 1999. This is the end of this path.

Populism has the message that the elites are corrupt and we can solve issues by just selecting the right people to lead us.

Populism assumes that there is a such thing as "will of the people" and the job of the government is to simply implement this will.
It becomes true if you permanently nationalize all the banks! Then virtually all the debt really is issued and owned by governments.

That's not too far off what happened in the relevant countries after the last financial crisis, but far enough off to make a big difference (e.g. it would defeat the purpose of leaving one or two "good" banks per country that did not get nationalized)
Decentralized reputation system that uses Proof of Stake to validate the "truthiness" of an individual. Users validate an idea/content by sharing some of their reputation to lend credibility to another.
I'm working in embedded systems. Many of the debuggers and specialized compilers are only available on Windows. Web (server) development is not the only kind of development.
Does anyone else get migraines from... relaxing? Like having a few weeks of from work? Like I can wake up and after having enjoyed a full night of sleep and a steady breakfast and have the aura break out one hour after waking up. Christmas, easter, long weekends etc are times when I expect them to arrive.

As a child and young adult I just came to the conclusion that I got em when they felt on arriving.... They were much more frequent then but less intense.

I also guess stress is a trigger for me since I usually have multiple episodes around the day my father passed but that is the only stress I can remember being a trigger. (This has only been the case since he passed. Can't remember being triggered by stress before either.)

Edit:
Does anybody else not really get "regular" headaches, like at all?
> But they aren’t really debts intended to be paid back

They are intended to be equalized at some point.
Airbnb’s NYC Bookings Could Be Cut in Half by New Rule
Hmmmmm...

Seems like "I found these few studies, it must mean babies are super humans that are tripping constantly!"

Or healing happens faster because cell-division has a greater impact given the greater impact it has on total number of cells, and an abundance of stem cells still present as they develop helps with healing alongside growth and development. Then the fact that MOST things they encounter in the world are new to them which can instill a sense of awe and wonder...

LSD is cool but people need to chill out about it. It might have some therapeutic uses, it can absolutely cause neat visuals and even have you had lucid dream-like fantasies but come on man stop trying to compare everything to, or cure everything with, LSD and other psychotropics.
Why conflate this with populism? This is the result of poor economic policies.
I am not sure. I'm assuming your thin clients have USB sockets and you can plug in generic USB keyboards, mice, etcetera. If you have to use a built-in keyboard + pointing device then you're almost certainly screwed.

The USB FIDO tokens are HID devices, but they deliberately don't specify what _sort_ of HID device they are. The idea is that this makes the client (browser) side easier as every major OS has some means for ordinary programs to talk to generic HID devices - to support graphics tablets and other odd things. So it's possible that a system generic enough to let you plug in any HID device (mouse, keyboard, trackball, stylus, whatever) to your thin client could work with FIDO.

Security Keys do seem like an attractive idea for a thin client environment if they work.

RDP does have "input redirection" but the problem is whether it's low level enough to redirect a HID protocol it doesn't understand. If RDP insists on thinking about keys pressed or movement of a pointer that's obviously no help for FIDO, but if it can just proxy the HID layer itself that's enough.
"4" is a concept, but you don't deny that the 4 turnips on your table do have physical reality, do you? Is the notion that there are an infinite number of turnips spread out through an infinite universe "just a concept" whose physical reality we don't have to bother ourselves with, in a way that those 4 turnips aren't?
I would rephrase: populism assumes there is a will of the people and implementing that automatically makes everything work fine, without need for compromise with other players or reality at large.
I feel the exact same way. Codeine has been working for me since 1990, turning hours of pain into ~30 minutes of blurred vision.

Is codeine abuse really a problem in Australia, or more than it has been in previous decades?
Yes. I guess that you're trying to point at us increasing the early failure rate, right? We're insured against that. We can't insure ourselves against the right part of the curve.
Rules of the macroscopic world do not apply to the subatomic (or even molecular) world. There are no two identical elephants in the world. On the other hand, you will have a hard time to tell two electrons or even two molecules of the same configuration apart from another.

A total empty region, void of any atoms etc., still contains 'quantum noise' and thus virtual particles. The world, the universe as we know it so far has become inconceivable without this observation, known as the uncertainty principle.

I find the argument quite convincing.
If by existence you also mean, "something that continues to exist upon closer inspection," then neither particles nor waves exist, you can always design an experiment to refract something around a corner and meausre individual quanta of it when it gets to the detector.
Published 1998
Sounds higher than a nuclear reactor, for which you can find data on nucleate boiling without forced flow to support about 10W/cm^2 without much risk of reaching critical heat flux (in the strict sense, as you then transition to a vapor isolation due to the surface rapidly heating beyond the temperature where nucleate boiling is sustained, and from what I remember/believe, you won't transition back without reducing the surface temperature to be below that at critical heat flux, possibly even lower due to the lack of agitation/uniformity of the vapor layer).

I did some research into what can be archived with suitable dielectric fluids and nucleate boiling to allow much higher heat flux on the surface of the silicon without requiring any energy input to actually separate hot and cold, but allowing the use of pumps and such to provide forced flow on the silicon. It seems that if you have a nozzle to provide sufficient flow speeds across the die you can get higher critical heat flux than can be reasonably handled through the power pins on an AMD EPYC socket, which has some limitations due to the LGA technology used for the contacts. A zero-insertion-force PGA socket should not be bound by this limit of temperature rise at the contact of the LGA spring/pin and the chip contact pad due to resistive heating resulting in the contact pressure declining (due to the spring weakening), which yields a feedback loop that can jump over to a domino effect on the other nearby power pins.

I remember the flow rate being proportional to the critical heat flux as well as the distance the flow from the nozzle has to cross and provide cooling for. There were speeds of iirc. about 20m/s if one were to cool a delidded AMD EPYC at maximum power draw @4GHz, or rather, extrapolating from what can be archived with a die surface temperature of 50 degree Celsius.

So, yeah, the heat flux is actually a problem, but I think one could integrate some sensors and sufficiently fast switches that shut the section of the die off if the temperature reaches dangerous levels (and do so fast enough to not damage anything, i.e. microseconds or what time there is), and use such a test chip to engineer a forced-flow direct-die (or maybe even with a heat spreader on top, but that costs you due to the nucleate boiling not going below 20 kelvin temperature loss, and additional system losses in the radiator/heat exchanger as well as pipes likely resulting in costs of about 5 additional kelvin). This could open the door to operating CPU dies at much, much higher power densities than currently normal. It's like a heat pipe on steroids. One would want circuity in the CPU to rapidly shut down in case the temperature rises quickly, as regardless of why this happens, not doing so will literally blow a hole in the chip before you can drain the inductors providing smooth power to the socket.
Drop in social media and mobile money usage in Uganda
Chances are you know more about this than I do, and I'd be interested to learn more.

If you're willing to explain, I wonder how an AND gate destroys information. Certainly the output of a 2-input AND gate carries less information than both inputs together. But unless the gate is destroying the input signals, which it isn't, I don't see how infomation is being destroyed.
One of these cars is displayed in German museum in Munich (Deutsches Museum Verkehrszentrum). I visit it every time when I go there. It’s very unspectacular big gray Mercedes loaded with old computers. Back then it was a huge improvement from 8 MHz 68k processors. We have now a huge improvement from 100 MHz to these in GHz range operating GPUs. Is it enough to solve this problem? Or will it take another 30 years?
If I recall correctly, it's not so much an issue of actual filesystem incompatibilities, but rather something to do with Windows not respecting the other bootloader well. Separate drives mitigate that issue.
Sacred Games: Why is Saif-Nawazuddin’s thriller discussed so much
LAppS – Lua Application Server for Micro-Services with Fastest WebSockets Stack
Cyber-Attacks on Finland Intensified Before the Trump-Putin Summit
It was the root cause.

Populism and good economic policies repel each other.
Especially with the link to crime, why would you ever want illiterate or functionally illiterate immigrants?
> Why conflate this with populism? This is the result of poor economic policies.

The poor policies resulted from first an elite ignoring the poor and then the poor deciding they wanted majority rule. Majority rule devolved into anti-intellectualism and reduced respect for property rights, which in turn led to falling production. Populism isn't the root cause, but it's damn close.

(This story rhymes with the fall of the Roman Republic.)
Because there are a lot of self deluded folks here who would enact similar economic policies except they would be under the guise of socialism and basic income.
Very nice! I actually found a mint 8800b in the rafters here at work during a cleanout. Took it home and added it to my collection. It was used as a PLC to control a machine with custom I/O cards and ROM around the very late 70's.
This host system should be not much more than a PCIe root emulator though. This is the level one can get on an e.g. FPGA with custom logic, which implies that any attempts to insert hardware/firmware level attacks into the actual logic you care about is near impossible to do due to the low-level nature of the custom PCIe implementation.
But stumbling through a foreign language is one of the nice things about being on holiday. It puts things in perspective. Why bother going abroad at all if you don't intend to either learn the local language (work, study), or just want to experience the foreignness of it all (leisure)?
Sounds like your "Correct Overgeneralization" :)
I used to suffer from painful and paralyzing migraines, especially when sunny days took over bad weather.
I don't have any anymore.

A few years ago, I decided to carry Ibuprofen wherever I'd go and take 400 mg as soon as I felt it would come.

Doing this for a duration of 6 months made them become less and less frequent.

My father who was also suffering migraines told me he had met a doctor that gave him the same advice but with a more powerful medication (Naproxen) with the same outcome.

And I still eat a lot of chocolate and almonds. ;)

This trick saved my life, really.
Make a list of such countries, why don't you.

And please restrict yourself to cases where the hyperinflation started after the regime in question took over. China's hyperinflation happened about a thousand years before Communist Party too over, the Soviet Union's started during the civil war and ended soon after the Communists won (1923-1924).
I think I have an answer to that first question; Altruistically I'd like to think its to help facilitate more ml engineers and scientists. Realistically, amongst the other reasons noted by everyone else, its a way to attract enterprise users to their technology & invariably their cloud.

Consider a larger organization (1000+ people perhaps), if groups within that org can train their people with these materials or even send them to Google to be trained in this subject matter they can come back with a nice shiny credential. Whether that ultimately becomes useful to that individual or the group is up to them but really it helps google foster that relationship with the main organization to eventually snag higher contract values.

That probably made no sense, but I thought I'd give my two cents (however crummy they might look).
Whether today’s approaches are acceptable in these terms also remains to be seen.
Don't buy a new car with every large raise. Seems obvious, right?

If you take a 10 year span, 25 to 35, and say you are moving from junior to intermediate roles in IT/Software you are going to see some decent pay bumps.

Instead of getting a new car every 3 years get something reliable and double down on payments when you get pay bumps. In year 4 or 5 you will have a paid off car. Years 5-10 of that span you will just have maintenance and any repairs.

This could be thousands of dollars saved. Apply the same concept to all other expenses: don't upsize anything with pay raises - stick it in retirement accounts. This increases the luck of being able to retire earlier than most, wish I did this.
I'd do the same if they invested in proper AC (Germany wide issue). But for now, shorts it is until summer is over.
Industry cannot work in huge transactions alone.

They also need pencils, toilet paper or the odd USB cable.
I had LSD once when I was a young adolescent. It was by far the greatest drug related experience I ever had. So many colors, thoughts and stories. Sleeping the next day was difficult though.

Afterwards, I never felt any bodily urge to take it again, but, my mind was very keen to another round. So much, that I got scared, and never did it again.

Maybe I should give it another shot now that I have had babies
Why not duplicate the post text ? You don't want to fetch it ? I'm not sure iframes would be a good solution anyway…
Venezuela has a totalitarian government who nationalized industries and implemented heavy price controls, putting those who don’t comply in jail (or to death by government militia).

I can’t imagine how this could even be compared to market economies such as Denmark or Sweden.
I'm catholic, jewish & a hitch fan so I'll second that.

We do not need a new theological motivation for suffering, deification of poverty or anything like that. I'm definitely not comfortable with "pain is the route of all blessings" talk.

That said, there is an interesting, secular argument in here. We've been saying "whatever doesn't kill you makes you stronger" for a while. Its not true. Some things make you weaker, but it's not all things. Psychological "post trauma" is almost defined as painful experiences leading to bad things. But, we can probably find the opposite too, if we look in to non pathological cases. Either direction count as transformation.

Blathering nonsense about beauty (or worse, holiness) of suffering is a bad road. Understanding the non pathological (bad) results from suffering... that might be worthwhile.

I agree though, lets not put clerics in charge of the language.
>I've been told it's to play the radio

Is it common for the car to need to be running to listen to the radio?
> Bitcoin doesn't help anyone since people don't have enough money to eat, let alone buy computers or mobile phones.

It's not at US levels, but many already have mobile phones:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_smartph...

Really though, many Venezuelans have turned to crypto. There are more sales in Venezuela than in China according to localbitcoins data, and a lot of them are buying mining equipment because energy is still heavily subsidized:

https://www.economist.com/the-economist-explains/2018/04/03/...

The question was originally buried but one of its premises is really good: to the extent bitcoin has some utility eventually, it's about putting a floor on gross macroeconomic malpractice like in Zimbabwe or Venezuela. It can give people a currency to flee to in emergencies. One that is easier to get and store and harder to seize than dollars.

The real question is why aren't even more Venezuelans using it. Whatever is preventing mass adoption in a crisis should be what cryptocurrency experiments should probably focus on, and most probably involve tradeoffs with crypto idealism. Things like:

1. Value stability. Maybe you can get that with more competing tethers.

2. Predictable and low transaction costs. Maybe let ideal clearing rates, target tx per min, affect round length.

3. More usable, but trustworthy implementations. Ie, dead simple, never see any keys. Bitcoin needs whatever Dropbox did to rsync.

4. Better options to do off chain transactions without deposits for counterparties where you have some trust, or know you can go back to that shop or person if they double spend.

5. Some system of revocation for the most extreme and undisputed fraud or thefts.

6. Wallet penetration. How cheap can a specialized wallet device or phone with an app get?

Some of those would irritate bitcoin purists, but they are the things that make people trust your system.

Some cryptocurrency will probably offer those things at some point and fall on its face just to prove me wrong, we'll see.
So liberals are basically libertarians. But smart.
MacBook Pro CPU throttling controversy continues as Intel says it’s ok
Maduro's government launched its own cryptocurrency supposedly backed by Venezuela's oil reserves. Google: "petro" if you want to have a good laugh.
My mother experiences migraines most frequently on weekends when she does not work, she has a stressful job. I have always thought of it as a "post-stress" collapse.
I'd still want a way to kill it.

This is a huge PITA with mobile devices - I have no clue what code is, or isn't, being executed at any given time. Even if I force-kill an app, it has still most likely left some background service running, that will still use data, trigger GPS updates, wake the phone up, etc. What I wanted since the very day I first got my smartphone is to have PC-like control over applications.

In a perfect world of total ubiquity of wireless electricity, not to mention infinite CPU speeds and free and unlimited bandwidth, having everything running all the time in some way might be ok. As it is today, we still need the ability to kill software (and have it stay down), up to and including rebooting everything, to deal with obscure bugs in applications, OS and drivers. Not to mention being able to have some semblance of understanding of the device's state.
Help us trend on BetaList