skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's an idiom.

"this smells off" -> nonspecific indication that something might be wrong
"code smell" -> nonspecific indication that something might be wrong with software code
"thought smell" -> nonspecific indication that something might be wrong with a way of thinking
Thanks for sharing, impressive what you've built already.

Some of my bills, such as my mortgage, show up twice a month. Do you plan to support recurring transactions that are something else than monthly or yearly?

I may have missed it in the pre-signup screens, but how much do you intend to charge?

To get users started with a budget, perhaps you could assume the average in each category once you have a couple months worth of spending.
LD50 for cannabis is debatable but many put it at close to a gram of pure THC per kilogram of weight, intravenously. To put it in perspective caffeine and aspirin has an LD50 around 200mg/kg.

There's a reason why so many people say no one has overdosed on cannabis. For someone who weighs 65kg, they'd have to ingest approximately 65 grams of 100% pure THC for a 50% chance of dying from it. 99.95% THC crystals sold in dispensarys go for around $90 a gram, so someone who wanted to try to test this theory would be spending around $6k in weed to try to do in one sitting
I read the entire article and the fact that sticks with me is 225% VAT, is that figure correct?
BMW (uniquely) has moved to a new model that requires you to pay annually to use CarPlay. They do not support Android Auto.
> I also don't think marijuana is at all safe to take regularly, just looking at people who do so

I suspect lots of people around you do so without you knowing it; as it remains a federal crime and not protected from employment and other discrimination, many people are discreet about it and the non-discreet are not a representative subset of the using population.
Making good software is a LOT harder than many realize.
> I wonder if websites will fight back, closing accounts or doing more to stop people who use adblockers or Brave.

My personal belief is that websites are free to track users as much as they want, but users are free to respond however they want. If it becomes an arms race, so be it, but I think in the end the result will be adtech finally having to fix itself which is a very good thing.
Why is a home in an unbelievably popular place to live, which is also full of massive amounts of new money, your measure of inflation?

A home near me is about 100k for 2000 sq ft main floor. Does that mean inflation doesn't exist?

What a weird argument.
Can we stop with the downplaying when it comes to drugs?

Drugs should be guilty until proven innocent. Comments like these attempt to make them innocent until proven guilty. History has shown that there are very few "safe" recreational drugs.

This attitude is one of the reasons it was so hard for public opinion to change on tobacco usage.

"My mom died of cancer from smoking tobacco"

"Sorry about your mom, but I want to point out this is anecdotal. Can tobacco lead to cancer in people who are prone to it genetically? Or are people that are genetically prone to cancer drawn to tobacco? Or does it affect everyone? Lots of big unknowns here, so let's play it safe and not jump to any conclusions about the harm tobacco potentially may cause."
As parrot maintainer I could explain what caused the downfall: Stupid people.

It was a CPS compiler, but after they drove the first creators away, a bunch of people who had no idea about compilers nor CPS started destroying it. First the destroyed the jit. The technical justification was bullshit. Then they destroyed the run loops, and finally the CPS (2007 YAPC workshop). This caused every function call to allocate 2 objects, continuation contexts were not reused anymore, but created on the fly for every call. After this desaster they gave up (their new idea was to create a 2nd LLVM, called something with m), and I came back to cleanup the mess. I readded the compiler optimizations, added proper lock-less threading (their current VM is lockful) and started fixing the CPS, the run loops, the GC and the Jit. But before that they decided to kill it off, and rewrote everything by themselves. But not as committee anymore and without the previous leadership, which was a very good decision. It's still a very naive architecture still, that's why it's even slower than python, the slowest scripting language on earth.

Realizing that this is futile, I started improving perl5 towards perl6 instead. Just without breaking backcompat. perl11 (5+6)
it's back :)
It's a peer reviewed study published in The Journal of Neuroscience.

If you take issue with the study, state why - don't ignorantly reject the results because you think the scientist's employer's name sounds biased.
Looks interesting, thanks. Could you add a notice that connecting bank accounts works only with the US banks? (It's not like I wanted to; here in Switzerland, we have some cultural differences regarding the banking security).
It's a division of the NIH and the article cites a peer-reviewed paper in Biological Psychiatry, so yes, I do think that this is a reliable source of unbiased information. The original study carefully describes its methodology (which is as sound as any neuroscience paper I've read), and was done in London, so you can't argue that the researchers are biased by American government attitudes toward drugs:

http://www.mypsychiatrist.london/sites/default/files/publica...
If you want to nitpick on the source, this is another source with a full publication:

> Variation at the rs2494732 locus of the AKT1 gene predicted acute psychotic response to cannabis along with dependence on the drug and baseline schizotypal symptoms.

Ref: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4872423/
Inflation is primarily a terrible thing for creditors, since it erodes the value of the loans they made, but when it keeps pace with general economic expansion, it's fine for workers as long as their wages keep pace with it - i.e shared prosperity.

Inflation is amazing for debtors as it eats away at their debt over time, which is what happened for baby-boomers who were given the opportunity purchase property on credit during the long post-war US economic boom.
I am a professional engine mechanic by trade, however during my apprenticeship I worked at a luxury dealership so these complains are painfully familiar to me. Back in the day, it was the BMW I-Drive controller or the center console navigation ring that people hated.

Do you want to know how you can tell if someone can actually afford a luxury car? Its not whether they get good financing, or whether they get options, its whether or not its serviced.

>but I’m equally sure I’d be charged some outrageous fee for that “service”.

You see, actual luxury vehicle owners do not question the price at all. They dont see anything other than the signature box on the invoice. You could for example as I have, charge $190 just to replace the light in the glovebox, and they wouldnt think twice about that amount of money. I was once faced with a BMW owner looking at seven thousand dollars to replace their electronic air-ride suspension, and the hardest decision they had to make was whether they should buy another BMW while this one was being serviced.

Luxury owners rarely see opulence as anything more than a disposable commodity. If they dont like the apps, or if they dont like the stereo, they just buy a different car. A salesman once told me of a woman who traded her 8 month old Porsche in for a BMW because she didnt like the little song the car played when it started up.
Looks like the return of the iBook
They could put CarPlay on just part of the screen (this is what Volvo does)
I do a lot of work with psychedelics. I'm very, very well aware of the power of consciousness-altering chemicals to have profound effects. That's kind of the whole point of using them. They should be respected but I don't see how that implies they should be feared.

EDIT: Phrasing
Many/Most are fine without CarPlay in a Tesla. Tesla's software is very good, getting better and plays well with the rest of the car.
Taxi drivers don't work 100+ hour work weeks with 24 hour shifts or have to pay malpractice insurance.
That's exactly how Android works.
I was likely going to replace it at the end of the lease in any case, but I might have replaced it with another BMW if their software wasn’t so awful.
I basically agree with you, but it's not Amazon's duty to solve that problem.

In fact, by providing one more job option, they are helping slightly.

It's the same as this old classic: Nike builds a shoe factory on a small island with subsistence agriculture and pays people almost nothing to make shoes. And people castigate Nike for that. But Nike hasn't done anything evil. They have given people one more option. If subsistence agriculture is better, people can go back to doing that instead of working in the shoe factory.
I dropped my 7+ last week, called the local AASP to see if they had parts in stock to replace the shattered screen. It was repaired 90 minutes later. I wonder if older phones like mine are easier/faster to repair than the newer models?
> I have no idea what the CPAN of today is like, but back in the mid-late 90's it was horribly unreliable. There were dozens, if not hundreds of modules that did the same thing, and a lot of them had major bugs.

Well, the main change is that between then and now, other languages have setup modules depositories / package managers which are even more of a mess, so in comparison CPAN doesn't look bad any more. :-)
Here's what it looks like at 100%: https://imgur.com/a/OgFAtIV
Five solo founders you should follow for daily inspiration and motivation
The thing is that a 30 year old LC will cost you about as much as many decent new cars.
Parltrack: EU initiative to improve transparency of legislative processes
first thing I thought of when I lived in Denmark, but That loophole is closed. Cars bought in a foreign country need to be taxed if used permanently in Denmark. Otherwise ginormous fines.
"The lyfe so short, the craft so long to lerne" is certainly different than 'the life too short' or 'the craft too long to learn'.
Ethereum Client Becomes First Public Blockchain Project on Hyperledger
How was the taxi industry an unregulated market? I thought that was the entire uber shtick - ignore the regulations.
This is an interesting article but there's a dichotomy here that isn't discussed that I think is important. Part of the appeal of an API gateway is that it facilitates bolting on solutions to a ton of common crosscutting concerns that show up between external-to-internal callers. Purely internal-internal system communication isn't quite the same and the set of concerns that affects each is different. Authentication and authorization are not necessarily concerns for system internal calls, for instance, neither is endpoint stability (at least, not in the same way). This article blurs the line between the two.
To me, the size of display outweighs location by far. Also the fact that I don't have to worry about a suction cup or magnet or whatever letting go while I'm driving; also I don't have to glue anything to my dash.

To be clear, I hardly touch the infotainment screen while in motion. I can do almost everything I need to by voice, the only touch command is to choose an option from a list.

It would be nice to have a HUD projected on the windshield, but I don't find it distracting to look at the Infotainment screen.
Nicotine has never been considered an intoxicant, thus not relatable here.

This advisory isn't about telling people drugs are bad, it's about our society still frowning upon recreational intoxication and trying to scare people out of even seeing if cannabis or other substances can be beneficial to them.
A Study of 2.7M Startups Found the Ideal Age to Start a Business
Hyperledger unanimously approves first ethereum codebase for enterprises
It's not when the device is awake or has a wakelock. But since Android's Doze (basically deep sleep battery saving state) GCM is the only service that can wake it up.
I wonder who pays for all the handwringing about Api gateways on medium...
There also seems to be significant overlap with load balancers, as they add API gateway type features.

That all 3 spaces converge seems inevitable.
New Nissan Leafs support both CarPlay and Android Auto, thankfully.
People want to hear what they're doing is OK. To go against the choices you've consciously made is anathema.
Somehow this article misses key steps in the logical proof of the need not to expect any data as a result of command. It’s quite hard to understand the way of thought going from unspecified heisenbug to thesis about difficulties with reasoning about state.

I doubt that such proof can exist and that even such purism makes any sense: why adding another round trip between client and server? What architectural problem justifies doubling the number of requests?
“The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The second best time is now.”
That must be wrong, I have the petrol equiavalent, a 320i and it cost me £32K brand new in the UK.
Their primary presentation is the 0-5 star rating which is perfectly intuitive.

If I'm reading the methodology correctly, the actual STAR score represents the incidence of concussion, in which lower is certainly better.

The only real confusing thing I see is the "star" naming of the "STAR evaluation score" vs. using a "star rating" (0-5) and how they are actually separate things.
The Amazon plant gives people one more option that they didn't have before.
I'd love a car that has analog controls for several basic functions and a secure place to attach my phone, in line of my vision.
This is exactly why I think it's disingenuous for people to say that Apple doesn't support "Right to Repair" laws. Apple doesn't support the current, proposed laws because they don't actually protect consumers and they aren't fair for Apple. The current laws being proposed require Apple to provide access to parts and manuals/repair guides to third parties at no cost. That means Apple has to provide the means to do this without having any say in the quality of the repairs or without being able to guarantee some kind of standard of repair.

You've pretty succinctly summarized why I'm on Apple's side for this. It's also why I hate when people bring up Louis Rossman as some kind of argument against Apple's position. The exact problem is that not everyone is as talented or capable as Louis. I'd be find if Louis was fixing my MacBook because he's shown time and again that he has the knowledge and talent. Other repair shops, though, don't necessarily have those talents or standards.
Chrome OS: login PINs bigger than INT_MAX don't work
For this exact reason, the image of the cone on the NHC website [0] has the following disclaimer on the top:

"Note: The cone contains the probable path of the storm center but does not show the size of the storm. Hazardous conditions can occur outside of the cone."

But apparently media organisations repost that image without the added disclaimer.

[0]: https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/refresh/graphics_at5+shtml/144746.s...
To each their own, of course, but I think a car with CarPlay will age much better. The way CarPlay works is that your phone controls most of it, so you’ll be able to take advantage of the yearly iOS updates without getting a new car. Basically a free yearly update for the infotainment system, at least for a good long while.

There’ll probably come a time where Apple phases out support for really old CarPlay devices, but to my knowledge it hasn’t happened yet, and Apple has strong incentives to keep it that way (since they want to give you incentive to upgrade your iPhone, even if you have an old car).
Don’t Omit Tests from Coverage
TomTom didn't lose; they capitulated.
Not really. Facebook datas can only be accessed through Facebook tokens. Its not public data, which why CA pulled the gaming app trick.
Pretty interesting stats (as quoted from the article):

- 50-year-old startup founder is 2.2 times more likely to found a successful startup as a 30-year-old.

- 40-year-old startup founder is 2.1 times more likely to found a successful startup as a 25-year-old.

- 50-year-old startup founder is 2.8 times more likely to found a successful startup as a 25-year-old founder.

- 60-year-old startup founder is 3 times as likely to found a successful startup as a 30-year-old startup founder--and is 1.7 times as likely to found a startup that winds up in the top 0.1 percent of all companies.
> a lot of those expenses are tax deductible which means their take home would be a lot higher that most other people making $17/hr

That part doesn't seem quite right. Maybe they can deduct more than they actually spend (using standard mileage rates) but they'll presumably have to pay self-employment taxes which would offset that advantage.
> But mozilla rewrites like stylo, webrender, etc are examples of competing implementations inside the same browser. [...] This make your implyed point competing implementations are useful and firefox and chromium are total competing implementations vacuous.

But it doesn't. The problem with monoculture is that the bugs in the implementation tend to overrule the standard, and additionally it can make the standard impossible to implement in alternative methodology. The (P)NaCl work was rejected by other browsers because to implement those APIs correctly required you to architect your browser in much the same way as Chrome.

For this reason, the W3C and other standardization forums require at least two independent implementations of a technology to ratify it as a standard: multiple implementations would help clarify where the specification is unclear, but having independent implementations also informs the standardization process on if the architecture is too specific to a particular implementation.
> Legalizing it will drastically mitigate the ability for minors to get a hold of any

I can't tell if you are joking or not (sorry). But I simply don't believe this. Why would legalizing it make it harder for minors to get ahold of it?
Reversible changes: consider a bucket of water
There's a rule of thumb that says any film advertised on the side of a bus is probably not a very good film.

This is probably just me, but whenever I see an advert for a web service on TV or on a billboard (especially for stalwarts like Google or Ebay), I always apply the same logic: their product must be crap if they're having to advertise it the old-fashioned way — it feels desperate and demeaning to the product.
For me, teenage recreational cannabis use helped to cure another severe disease I was struggling with. Unfortunately, since I've gotten older I've had to slow down a bit. Since then, there's been a gradual progression to the point where my Dorkinson's has almost fully returned.
The tesla is the opposite of that. The older teslas have been continuously upgraded to the latest software.

That said, there have been regressions in UI usability and some things that should have gotten attention haven't, such as USB audio.

I should mention USB audio is interesting because it allows you to play uncompressed music in FLAC and Apple Lossless directly (bluetooth does not)
I'm running with the emacs version from git for a while, and on the Linux machines even with the jit, but it's pretty unstable still. The jit causes lot of memory pressure, and on save it often runs a blocking major GC, which needs half a minute or such. Or even more.
Very annoying.
On Mac I'm running some latest version without jit, which is also very unstable.

Have to test if 26.3 without the jit is more stable.
>Why do you think people have this ability and choose not to use it?

I can speculate but I couldn't know everyone's reasons. Employment is a contract, and people are free to either terminate it and find a new job, or negotiate the terms on getting hired. There will be consequences, presumably you may not get paid as much, or get promoted over someone else but you can still work a livable wage.

> Do you think they're all too stupid to think of it?

I don't think people are too stupid, I'd guess maybe they feel peer pressure to do it if others around them are doing the same thing.
It's the same way in chemical plants that handle H2S or other dangerous chemicals. I've always had a beard, but I'd have to shave it when installing or servicing our equipment in those plants.
> The built-in GPS is next to useless, since the maps are from 2015. In theory, I could purchase a map update from BMW, which I’ve tried several times. But the site (BMW ConnectedDrive) that sells map upgrade is a mess. All the times I’ve tried, I’ve run in to one error or another. That site is all around awful. Completely indecipherable error messages, shoddy layout and design work, you name it.

I'm feeling this one. I drive a 2015 Subaru. Overall it's a great car, but the infotainment system is just dire, slow and clunky and painful to use.

Of course the maps in the built-in GPS are pretty out of date by now, too. And you can download new maps from a Subaru web site, but only if you're willing to shell out $200 (!) for the update -- which is just enough money to make me feel like I should put it towards a completely new head unit instead, which would solve a bunch of problems (including the maps) at once. But then aftermarket GPS head units that also support CarPlay/Android Auto cost $700 and up, so...

Sigh.
haha, isn't it obvious? They gotta have something for the product marketing teams to do throughout the year, after all!
In Denmark, I would have, but I bought it after I moved to Switzerland, so I only paid a modest 8% VAT on the car.

Also, it was a demo-car, the price was around $42'000.
> Why would legalizing it make it harder for minors to get ahold of it?

Legalizing increases the marginal legal risk (and thus expected cost) of selling to minors (still illegal) vs. selling to everyone else. The same is true of non-sale person-to-person
distribution.
>> This is why things have gotten hard for many people, they don't know how to program

But how does this explain programming over the past 30+ years? You can't blame code camps as to why programming in the 90's has not gotten a magnitude easier, or even harder as you posit.

And what exactly do you mean "how to program"? you throw a lot of shade at the people, institutions and resources involved but don't shine any light on this missing piece...
If you don't want a BMW or a Range Rover, don't buy one.

People want those cars. They are willing to pay a mechanic to fix them because they like them. And you have the gall to say that they shouldn't be allowed to have them?

You are complaining about the choices we have---which are amazing, by the way, compared to 20 or 50 or 100 years ago---and your solution is to use the government to force people to have fewer choices?

Certain principles are required for the economy and society to function, and you are advocating for the opposite principles.
FWIW the bit about the Canadian kid hacking the slack is definitely true and doesn’t seem to exactly be public knowledge.

I’d assume the other stuff is true as well.
Tesla's touch UI design is great, the screen is huge and responsive, and the maps are imperfect but tolerable. But phone integration is lacking (messages, music control) and voice controls are primitive. What I want is to replace the Tesla map window with a CarPlay/Android Auto window, and Tesla voice control with Siri/Google Assistant. The rest of the UI can stay.
>Sure people underage can get it, but there is an attempt being made to limit it to people at least 21.

This is actually an argument for legalization. Who would you rather snitch on if you got caught with weed as an underage teen: your dispensary employee/friend or your street dealer?
Oh wow, that's definitely a bug. Thanks for the screenshot!
Your wish has been granted: https://youtu.be/3tRq5niOM7Q
I see.

Would you consider Bash on-par with Perl?
How do you do this effectively so multiple people are not taking notes on the same things? Or is that the point?

Is there a blog post or anything about this approach?