skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Curious, why would you think that?

Plenty of people who want to live long lives drive cars and take showers, even though those are two of the most dangerous activities normal people get up to.

At least as I practice it, privacy protection is risk analysis, not blind minimization.
You can store and diff them, but not merge them.

It's basically the same as using Word's own history features.
Well technically the photons only interact in "quanta" themselves anyway. And suddenly we're back at the level of quantum computing!

I'm not sure what transformations you have in mind that "our current mathematics" cannot do.
It's lumpy and depends on exactly when you ask.

If shopping I'd compare the highest end Ryzen + motherboard and the lowest end Epyc single socket chip and motherboard and try to guesstimate that price/performance for your workload.

Generally the Threadrippers seem like a much lower volume product and the motherboards are often quite expensive (for the current generation). Both Ryzen and Epyc enjoy significantly higher volumes.

Keep in mind that Threadripper has twice the memory bandwidth of Ryzen, but half the memory bandwidth of Epyc.
That only makes sense in this case if the parent comment is a troll comment but there are cases which clearly are not.
Model 3 doors are purely manual. They fold in flush but pivot out when you push on them.
I feel like it's an open problem at this point. I think Sway is the nicest experience (given that it's very similar to i3, while being more user-friendly and not hauling all the Xorg cruft), especially with multiple monitors and stuff like input configuration all centralized.

An idea: Provide a GUI (or web-based with local server, like Fish's configuration) application that lets you make changes like Wi-Fi, sound, displays, time and date, basic window manager configuration and all the other things that you'd need to go into a config file to fix. This could be paired with Sway or another tiling window manager and made into a distro for people currently using DEs to inch their way into a tiling WM.
Dang, perhaps change the title on this to reflect the title of the post? That said, HPPD is an important topic.

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.
Can Sycamore compute an arbitrary computation? That's the first I've heard this claim. They say it's "programmable" but I read that as some kind of weak configurability rather than "this is a quantum computer capable of computing any (54 qubit) quantum algorithm."
My light plane has six 2.1A USB ports for charging use plus several others dedicated to avionics updates that can also charge. In addition I have three 24V cigarette lighter "outlets" which have two dual port USB adapters. So... Plenty of on board charging foe the six seats. Not hard to retrofit. I only wish I had more!
> First we have to remove tech troglodytes from government by voting for sane replacements. Only then can we discuss rational advances to tech in government.

No, first “we” have to learn to talk about things that matter to most citizens, which tech in government, as such, is not. You need to talk to the things that can be delivered, tech is just a means to deliver them.
Some people have "Profound Life-changing spiritual experiences" and it would be nice if those stuck around for longer than the week or two afterward.
IME they seem to fade as you get wound back up in the culture and everyday grind.
Imagine offering a family member a couple terabytes to host pictures and video of their kid growing up. If you deleted all of their data without notice, you would be a huge fucking asshole for erasing history. Proper notice goes a long way.
That’s a terriblY misleading headline. Did you even read the article?
Phase Transition Behavior of Cardinality and XOR Constraints
Any thoughts on the Wordpress plugin ecosystem as a whole for building some income? I'm in a position where I need to learn more about Wordpress but not sure how deep I want to go.
Mike Clark is the person who designed Ryzen and not Jim Keller. He is the guy who came up with the name Zen as well.

https://www.statesman.com/business/20160904/amid-challenges-...
Nice! Traveling can be overwhelming. This is another great tool folks can use to help prep for their trip [since it's a CLI your market will naturally be developer focused]. I built https://trrip.co - much less about search and google maps, and much more about sorting itinerary in a chronological way. Both can coexist!
Minute Physics has a really good explanation of Shor's algorithm, and by proxy, Quantum computing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lvTqbM5Dq4Q

And the followup: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FRZQ-efABeQ
4chan is extremely tiny compared to social media platforms.
You can add the moose handling test to the list: https://www.reddit.com/r/teslamotors/comments/dhsofz/tesla_m...
It was Mike Clark who is the Lead man for Ryzen and Epic designs.
Whose fault is it that we "barely understand the long term effects"? Clearly, the war on drugs is the very reason why scientists have been unable to study the benefits (or side effects) of these drugs for so long. There are signs that is finally changing (with the JH research center), but we've lost decades to something we could've understood so much better by now.
Best summary I've read so far, of the whole fiasco.
That seems like a fair reading and appeals to my goal of giving people the benefit of the doubt. Thanks for suggesting it. I was worried I might have accidentally framed my post in a way that discouraged gp from responding.
Having not steered clear of psychedelics like yourself, I do not want any ol' joe walking around on psychedelics. I fear if more prevalent more articles like this will be out there: https://www.nydailynews.com/news/crime/california-mma-fighte...

With that said, charging people with felonies for possession is ridiculous. Fine the individual and confiscate for relatively small amounts of psychedelics.
https://uwaterloo.ca/institute-for-quantum-computing/sites/c...
Quantum Cryptography School for Young Students
> That's literally what a corporation is.

But it's not all a corporation is.
You almost made me believe the system is perfect. Unfortunately, it's not.
> What am I missing here?

I am unsure what you are missing because what you explained is approximately correct.

Minor correction:

Entangled qubits (each of 50% propbaility to be up) can have more possible measurement distributions that the two you mentioned.

Distributions like the following exist.

+/+ 20%
+/- 30%
-/+ 30%
-/- 20%

> if I have several pairs of entangled electrons all with spin of 50% up / 50% down, then I might expect the results of measuring the spin of those pairs to look something like this table:

I think you may misunderstand how to get qubits entangled. You would have to pass two qubits through a two-qubit gate to get them entangled. And doing so would leave you with only one measurement distribution.

For example if you have a qubit in 50% |1>, 50% |0> and pass it through CNOT with a qubit in |1>. You get:

|11> 0
|10> 50%
|01> 50%
|00> 0

But if the second qubit was in state |0>, you get

|11> 50%
|10> 0
|01> 0
|00> 50%

> if I have several pairs of entangled electrons all with spin of 50% up / 50% down

Also just in case you don't know qubits have phase so there is more than one way to have a qubit that when measured will be up 50% of the time.
Plain text wouldn't allow for annotations, TOC, references, etc. These get ignored more often than not but they're still requirements and some do use them properly. Something like latex would be better, but apparently it's too much to expect these highly educated lawyers to learn some basic markup.

I'd bet a tool like lyx (https://www.lyx.org/Screenshots) would go along way to being a better solution. It's a great document writer (as opposed to a word processor) and apparently has some VCS support (although I haven't tried this) and diff viewing and is a lot more reliable for annotations and all that stuff than word.

I've done some legal automation work before, it would have been so much easier (and get better results) to have a plaintext format we could manipulate with shell scripts than working with docx and word.
psychedelics are not toys.

neural systems are prone to hysterisis.
past experiential history modulates present response.
It Is Possible To entrain your wetware to respond in very inconvenient ways, if you delve to deeply[HPPD]
What? Not the Fantom!?

https://youtu.be/qf-BNfmZq6E
even in school, it's actually kind of important that students don't let each other trivially access their accounts. if someone logs into your account and bullies a classmate or copies your work, "I left it unlocked in the cafeteria" can't be an acceptable excuse.

> Actual adults have terrible security practices. Are you seriously trying to hold kids, who had no choice in the matter, to the same security standards? They’re kids, and likely won’t even understand the gravity of the situation we’re discussing here.

> These aren’t grown adults working at a company. They’re kids who had laptops foisted upon them.

this is my point. I'm not holding the kids to any standard; I'm just saying this is a fundamental precondition to being entrusted with an account at an organization. if it's not reasonable to expect this of them, the school should not be issuing computers/accounts. the ultimate responsibility absolutely lies with the school.
تحميل برنامج InShot Pro للايفون
How is this calculated? Simply by taking the average of every stock you could possibly invest in? On NASDAQ + NYSE?
There's a reason that there is an “and” followed by a bunch of other things after the bit you quoted.
Most of that is the refrigeration system needed to keep the device cold enough, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dilution_refrigerator
I'm not arguing for or against tracking, but I disagree with some of these assumptions:

1) 99% of users who have a bad experience are not going to be bothered to figure out how to record, review, and submit their session for the benefit of the service provider. If a page has issues loading, they're just going to give up and move on to the next thing.

2) User tracking isn't really related to performance in the first place. If some server side operation is failing or taking a long time to load, engineers will find out (and probably get paged) with user-agnostic internal performance metrics.

3) User tracking isn't just about finding out what's broken with the site, its about understanding how the site is being used in general so that you can validate your assumptions and make product decisions backed by data.
I think you'd get 1/2^n for replies, where n is the level depth.
Yup, another classic tactic is a moderator stepping in and doing some variation of "This thread has gone out of control! Locked." This has become very common in Hong Kong threads. I strongly believe that TenCent needs to be rooted out of U.S. tech and media, and fast.
Yeah that should definitely be part of the commit message!
> it was correct for the most part. And it got some things wrong. I love dogs.

Seems an order of magnitude easier + more accurate to just track how long you linger each post while scrolling down a newsfeed and which ones you engaged in.

MacBooks, Chrome etc. already warn you when your webcam are on anyway so if social sites started adding webcam tracking when you're only viewing the newsfeed I can't see it lasting for long.
This email does not clarify the significance of either email.
In my experience (as a technical writer) the best documentation approaches it from both angles. The top-down approach connects all the pieces together, as you mentioned, and the bottom-up approach gives the nitty-gritty details that implementers need. That's why conceptual overviews and references are 2 of the most common content types.

See also this previous comment of mine about a common pitfall of reference documentation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20473713
Counterpoint: The YouTube engineer who, over the summer, took LSD and went on a stabbing rampage.

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/davidmack/youtube-engin...
A lot of European carmakers already assemble in China, partnered with local companies via joint ventures due to regulations. Tesla's G3 is the first major 100% foreign owned car factory in China IIRC.
And if there's one thing that will deter lawyers, it's confusing terminology.
The harm done by criminal penalties exceeds the harm done by any possible bad effects of using psychedelics by a huge margin. To claim otherwise is intellectually dishonest.
You essentially did everything wrong. I'm a bit amazed actually.
80x25
> Although I can also conjure some low-level hallucinations when "looking at the back of my eyelids" when falling asleep. I imagine that's pretty normal/common since low light is sort of like sensory deprivation.

Me too, and it's definitely a result of taking psychedelics. I quite like it. I suspect that I could have always made those CEVs appear, but I didn't "know how" until taking psychedelics.

In other words, I have the distinct impression that it's a new skill I learned by psychedelics, but not a forced change caused by the drugs. Maybe I'm wrong, but that's what it feels like.

When I'm falling asleep, I know if I'm fully relaxed and ready to drift off to sleep when I can just "accept" the visuals without trying to process them. Somehow "letting go" of psychedelic visuals makes them more prominent, and for some reason, that leads to good sleep.

I also notice floaters way more, and I know those were always there, but now I notice them.

And I need way less weed to get as high as I want to be. I think before taking psychedelics, I felt like I was smoking weed to try to achieve something. After achieving whatever that mental goal was on psychedelics, I just don't need to smoke as much anymore.

Weird drugs for sure, but I don't regret taking them.
Do you have the “tune ads based on view history” (or whatever it’s called) turned off by chance?
Creating a wrapper around an existing library will never be superior to a native rust library to me.
There were a few factors making letsencrypt successful: alternatives were not free, and mainstream browsers were all making attempts to surface unsecured http clearly on address bars.

A free open source alternative for captcha will have a harder time getting traction, mainly since the popular option (Google) is already free; and neither business not customers (who are not privacy sensitive) care about the end result unlike the browser and http case.
The rich also kept buying mortgage backed securities all the way until they suddenly wanted to sell them all.
Aside:

I bet you "a signed dollar" that Le Bron James is not the first verifiably recorded case of an adult posessing a photographic (eidetic) memory. [1]

Without singling out Mr James it is reasonable to very, very skeptical about any strong claims of ability of any famous person outside the field for which they are famous. Hype is a thing pushed by entourages if not the famous person themselves. Mr James' proficiency is basketball is super-human and impressive enough by itself. It is very unlikely that he is also super-human in other dimensions.

But hey, he can submit to testing and put it on a video sharing site. Walk into a room with a table with N (N=80?) objects on it, under a sheet. Remove the sheet for 3 seconds. Put it back. See how many he can list from memory alone. That's actually not definitive for Eidetic (I believe - I'm not the expert) but it is pretty impressive nonetheless. If he can do that ask him for a book and edition that he has read then pick a geniunely random page (eg roll dice) and ask him to read it to you from memory alone. If he did it on the modern Johnny Carson show (where Uri Geller failed abysmally all those years ago, for example) it would be super-impressive, as it would if literally any human did it.[2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eidetic_memory

[2] James Randii at 91 may not be available to advise the fraud busting setup as he did for Mr Carson but at a pinch I bet Penn Jilette, Teller, Derryn Brown or someone of similar advanced deception skills could do the job. How exciting would it be if someone convincingly displayed it?
Yes, it is. Many servers/proxies/caches/ad-hoc-header-filters configurations, if they're not handle properly, don't expect that some clients will tamper their headers or people who configure them don't even take them into account, so servers/proxies/caches/ad-hoc-header-filters don't discard them (better approach is to use white-lists but it's not the panacea). CDNs can cache or not, but I have seen a variety of behaviors even for the same CDN, so again I suspect many times this could be caused by misconfiguration.
Just FYI, unless the company is eminently filing for an IPO, or is already public, I would not include RSU as a liquid benefit.

It is (unfortunately) likely that the stock will be worth something approximating zero in a couple years, rather than maintaining or increasing from the current funding valuation.

You should also consider burn rate, current runway, and health of competition.
That's a very narrow interpretation of what I said, but ok, I'll bite.

They've followed a similar trajectory. Starting out as a product-focused company in their industry (games), with innovative titles and game engine tech. Then moving on to focuses that have more to do with bottom-line finance than creative effort at pushing forward the industry with Steam. Delivering files [games] via an online internet store was anything but a revolutionary idea. Then moving in an admittedly interesting direction toward platform development with their VR products (Steambox notwithstanding). And I have to give them credit there for investing in real hardware development, but let's be honest, that happened at a time when VR was very buzzwordy and worthy of the corporate boardroom setting. They still haven't invented a piece of platform-changing innovation in the hardware/killer-app space, they're trundling along like everyone else who started a VR company in 2013, albeit with a bunch of previous revenue streams enabling large investment.
Alright, I'll bite.

I developed HPPD in 2017, and I've been seeing unusual things for a bit over 2 years. The HPPD was triggered by dropping on the order of 1000-1400 micrograms of LSD - and for context a reasonable dose was 50 micrograms. This was way too much, and I fried for a few days. I'm not sure when I came down because HPPD decided to show up and it took me a while to realize that the HPPD was, well, persistent.

The effect is pretty minimal - I see faint geometric shapes in the sky, blank walls, monochromatic screens, such like that. When I look at things like pine trees or complex shapes the patterns vanish. The patterns are actually quite pretty, though it gets irritating at times. It's hardly crippling, but maybe I've gotten lucky.

A few months before I developed HPPD, I also developed tinnitus due to a combination of incredibly severe stress, severe life-long depression, and a doctor prescribed high dosage of Zoloft. I got my ears tested and I have perfect hearing in my left and near perfect in my right, so this isn't auditory damage. In contrast to HPPD, tinnitus can be crippling. Tinnitus is a neurological condition so there's no limit on how bad it can get - and when it gets so loud that you can't hear people over the tin, you get pretty desperate.

With both HPPD and tinnitus, the only real treatment is to learn to not let it get to you. As you become more stressed and anxious the symptoms worsen, so if you fixate on it then you'll quite literally drive yourself mad.

HPPD is vaguely frustrating, but I know that it was my actions that caused this. However I'm livid about the tinnitus because it was most likely a legally prescribed drug with known side effects, and doctors hand out scripts for that stuff like it's candy. It's easy to say "oh no, the psychedelics are going to break our brains!" - but doctors regularly prescribe ototoxic drugs, SSRIs that are _incredibly_ habit forming and aren't effective in the long run.

If you don't want HPPD, maybe take it easy on the drugs, but in the grand scheme of thing there are numerous medical practices that are dramatically more damaging than seeing some mildly weird shit.

Happy to answer questions if that would help anyone here.
Announcing Todoist Foundations
Very cool! love the simplicity ...
A UI based tool that I have found very useful https://maps.sygic.com/
A legal agreement is one document, sure. But a large scale legal operation like a sale of a company must consist of thousands of documents that are changing in concert, right? Wouldn't that be a case for a more comprehensive and consistent change control process?
Love my Garmin. I charge it... every Monday, or so.
> A Reddit user helpfully illustrated what his (particularly severe) HPPD looked like (note especially the subtle square grid in left picture):

I have always seen artifacts around light, even before psychedelic use. Ordinary things would have an aura. This is probably due to how visual information is processed by your optic nerve.
It sort of relies on the goodwill of Google’s excess server capacity when the document becomes popular, but I think it’s a small price to pay in showing solidarity.

Plus in many ways, it’s also free advertisement for Docs and Google as a whole. “Our platform is so scalable, we can easily make a single Google Doc support the web traffic of almost the entire internet.”
The fact that I lingered longer on a post doesn't indicate the polarity of my interest, just the magnitude at best.
I'm not criticizing the children. I am criticizing the people who are forcing computers on people who are (according to the responses) not ready to use them in an organizational setting.
That depends on how it is used. Smoking raw and untreated leaves provides a very minor and brief high. A tea (the traditional technique), or treated/fortified leaves, is where it becomes potent.

The parent commenter likely used fortified leaves given that they had such a distressful experience.
I was trying to figure out how much they were, and found the BLS inflation calculator I've used for years seems to be broken, as it has for several days:

https://www.bls.gov/data/inflation_calculator.htm

This is kind of disconcerting.

I'm guessing those watches were around $1300 in today's money based on a site that claims to get its figures from BLS.
Sengled Smart Light Bulbs Teardown
Cargo has the tools to do this properly, but in practice it's still a bit of a mess. Firefox was building half a dozen barely-different versions of libraries from different dependency chains, though someone eventually deduped most of these by hand.

Additionally, the Rust community has a propensity (from what I've seen) to ship dependencies on v0.x.y libraries. I mean, just look at the version numbers on https://crates.io/! Below v1.0.0, otherwise-minor sem-ver updates are breaking, and can't be de-duplicated. (0.6 is breaking from 0.5, though Cargo does allow 0.6.1 from 0.6.0 upgrades)
Having everything available in Rust code also means you don't have to do lots of extra work for cross-compilation.
Pirsig was more well known as I was coming of age in the 1990s. Seems to be less talked about among the younger crowds now?

The sequel to ZAMM is the far more illuminating book, IMO. His metaphysics of quality continue to be a useful metaphysical frame.
Yes, the people who can buy multi-million dollar cars just to have them sit uselessly in a garage can also afford to buy properties that may be useless in a few decades. Others are buying up land in New Zealand on the belief it's relative isolation will protect them from societal collapse.

Insurers and the Pentagon seem to be treating it as a real threat, which is probably more indicative than the purchasing habits of people who tend to love rapidly depreciating status symbols.
This makes the register keyword in c make a lot more sense
Thanks, the main Pinboard blog link seems to link to blog.pinboard.com/blog, which doesn’t seem to list your latest post.