skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Camino was great. Got the whole family on it before eventually migrating them to Firefox around FF4.
Please send them to the New York Times.
Masks need constant rearrangement.

People wearing masks constantly touch the mask, often without washing their hands afterwards.
LVT is great. You could go even further and nationalize all natural resources (oil) and sell/rent them at market rates.
Yes, I'd rather just eat the mushrooms. We used to grow them on autoclaved rice, in mason jars. Also, it's not at all obvious that psilocybin is the only active compound. And conversely, I wouldn't want to experiment with analogs that don't predominate in mushrooms.
Whenever there's something I don't want to do, I say, "I can do it for 15 minutes." And I book in the next 15 minutes I can find. Sometimes it takes a few starts, but that approach has yet to let me down.

Also, I book in an hour a day for "productivity" -- and literally I just try and knock out as many short-tasks I can think of in that time. Anything under 3 minutes, time to do it. Take out the trash, send an email, fold clothes, whatever... I just try and smash out as many things in that hour as I can.

I used to struggle with procrastination. I was the kid would start his homework at 8 PM on Sunday. The thing about that is more often than not you're fucked if something takes longer than you expected.

And now... I rarely get caught off guard with tasks, I know pretty soon if something is going to take more time than I'm expecting it to take.

Don't worry about how talk the mountain is, just take a few steps and see where you get.
1. Is there any option like to do a free text search across multiple predicates at once e.g: I want to search for node(N) which satisfy "X Y" e.g: "john china", where "john" is 'name' predicate and china is 'country' predicate; and both these are grand children at unknown depths of some parent(N).

2. Have the issue like these around regex given any attention yet: https://github.com/dgraph-io/dgraph/issues/5131

3. How to find all inbound outbound edges: The issue discussed here: https://discuss.dgraph.io/t/find-all-inbound-outbound-edges/...

4. How does one backup/restore in a non-enterprise edition?
Edit:
5. When will it support multi-tenancy?
UK gov announces ‘Future Fund’, pledging £250M match funding for startups
Why many will fail working remotely after the pandemic ends?
They unfortunately wind up taking up hospital beds from people who weren't stupid.
Someone he follows may have commented on something you posted and he didn’t want the noise. I do this all the tine to clean out my feed of views I have no interest in entertaining.
> They have bank accounts, permanent addresses, internet access. We’ve chosen not to build a system because we’re a racist, classist country.

I don't know if this is true. Withholding aid to migrants that don't have legal immigration status might not be the right thing to do right now. However it need not have any racist motive. Yes it will have a strong racial bias in it's outcome but does that make it racist?
You can see varous survey of bird sightings at this website https://www.ornitho.ch/ . I am unforunately not a good ornithologist (or ornithologist at all) to know which species produce sound; however if you filter sightings in the last 15 days, then by canton (select "BE", which is the two letters code for Bern), then look for Bern (Bern is the name of a city but also of a canton, just as there's NY and NYC), then you will see there's at least 20 house sparrow in Bern city.
Can you use the profiles in ~/.aws/credentials? This is my lifeblood as a freelancer working with many clients and switching AWS accounts all day.
He blocks many people for no apparent reason. There was an article written back in 2015. Some considering a pmarca twitter block a sign that you’ve made it!

https://money.cnn.com/2015/12/23/technology/marc-andreessen-...
Freshly picked Psilocybe are tasty. At least, those grown on rice. Not so much when grown on cow patties, however ;)
Which is add it should be. VAT is a tax on consumption which is how resources get used up. Capital transactions just move money around.
"I don't have this super-power but I can imagine that it could work."

I don't think it is a super power, I believe every programmer does that, I just maybe do it a bit more conscious. And when I have to process new code, that just takes time, like for everyone else .. and doing it in a hurry will mean a wrong mental model.
Connecting Home
Building complex systems [CRM] on no code platform
How did I reduce the load time of my application?
Don't bother trying to find any logic in HN down/upvotes.
I don't think it matters for short sentences / bullet points. I'd agree for paragraphs, however.
The log described above is this https://github.com/orbitdb/ipfs-log
Show HN: Save your business by selling vouchers to be redeemed once you reopen
This will help you mate:
https://youtu.be/cmpu58yv8-g
TinyWall-3-Announcement [pdf]
This is such a cool idea...please let me know when it's in beta. I also highly recommend you submit it as a Show HN.
If I read this article correctly, Republicans opposed funding for more Covid-19 testing. Why would this be a partisan issue?

“The agreement would include $75 billion for hospitals and $25 billion for testing, which have been major Democratic demands.”

https://www.washingtonpost.com/us-policy/2020/04/19/trump-co...
> This might not be the smartest thing to put onto the internet, but I'm not someone who comes in guns a-blazing and ships dozens of features my first week.

Nobody does. We have a running joke at our company of avoiding anyone who thinks they’re going to accomplish anything meaningful in the first month. Unless your company is totally mismanaged (ours is not), there won’t be the low-hanging fruit around that they think will be.
Without the cryptocurrency bloat, isn't it just Chrome+AdBlock?
Why do so many people suspect OP has ADHD? Isn’t it more common for people to give up when faced with hard problems than not? It usually takes experience and training to learn to become persistent at hard problems. I’m definitely much better at keep at a difficult goal now compared to my early 20s due to mindset change and experience. Seems backwards to assume it’s a medical problem at as soon as OP mentions that, and I feel the need to point out it’s a dangerous direction our society has slipped into assuming every imperfection with a person has to do with mental disorder.
Four Reasons It Is Safe to Open America
A lot? Why?

My experience on new information summed up by the vid in my profile. I still find it astonishing.
I have this too, but one day a boss told me: "That's fine, we need someone like you in our research department, you start a lot, have many ideas, let others finish them if they turn out valuable. But try to think about what you can solve today, think about your grand vision in 3 years, what do you need to do today to get started on that? That would help."
I'm unsure what aspects we are talking about. Is it one or more of the following?

0. ADD. (lack of motivation to execute, lots of plans, many unfinished projects)

1. Inability to buckle-down, focus, and complete mentally-exhausting, complex work.

2. Analysis paralysis. (Fear of failure, criticism, or choosing the wrong approach, so not progressing to avoid the previous.)

3. Fear of responsibility/loss of respect. (Leading is responsibility; owning problems, results, and team support. It's not being always right or doing 100% of the thinking.)

4. Imposter syndrome. (Having the skills but still afraid of being unqualified.)

5. Fear of being a novice. (Fear of new skills, roles, and/or things.)

Before offering unsolicited advice, I think it's better to dig into what are the brutally-honest underlying concerns.
In Russia, Smartcard Hacks You [pdf]
Yep. I have money, what I asked for was collaborators. Of course I was rejected because the fund supposedly ran out of money!

I should add I got no help with collaborators, but given the form letter I was sent I strongly suspect nobody even read my application. If this wasn’t such a serious problem it would be comical.
People with psychiatric disorders need spiritual journeys. Spiritual journeys heal and cleanse the mind, heal and cleanse the soul. Do not try to strip that away.

The commodification of medicine troubles me--I prefer the perspective of sacred medicine. It goes roughly definitionally / tautologically: if something heals you, is it not sacred? And likewise, if something is sacred, it heals you. By definition. The idea of medicine as a mechanism has really lost something intimate and special, compared to the idea of medicine as divine.
I doubt that they're "using very large doses in therapy". Compared to serious recreational users, that is. And in my experience, few if any "unpleasant things" occur with Psilocybe. What things were you thinking of?
(author of Dgraph here)

1. Yeah, you can run full-text search across multiple predicates, and then if you have reverse indices set up, you can chase their "parents".

2. We're investigating it.

3. You can find all the outbound edges, yes. But, you can't find all the inbound edges, without scanning over the entire DB which we don't recommend for performance reasons. However, if you have reverse indices, you could find inbound edges.

4. You can use /export endpoint [1] and then use live/bulk loader to reimport. That's the equivalent of backup/restore in Open Source version.

[1]: https://dgraph.io/docs/deploy/#exporting-database
If it's any consolation, a friend in Zurich, Switzerland, who had two cats in a second floor apartment (third floor, by American count), had to ask for approval from every single neighbor in his medium-sized modern building, before he could build one such stair for his cats. Switzerland has a lot of regulations and procedures for things like this, and, the Swiss will have you know, this is what makes Switzerland great.

A few neighbors opposed the stair. My friend had to consult with a lawyer and go through some annoying process to argue that the opposing neighbors were a minority and he was entitled to build the stair. It may have had something to do with a technicality, such as the neighbors missing some deadline and thus failing to register their disapproval (unfortunately, I don't fully remember all the details).

In the end, he built the stair, but only one of his cats used it — the other one, the one with the twisted tail, would have nothing with it.

Four months ago, my friend went to hike the trails around Machu Picchu. His mother stayed at his place, watching the cats, mail, watering the plants, etc.. While he was abroad, a car ran over the cat, who died one or two days later.

I think the stair is still up, but now it never gets any use.
You can compare this philosophy to "Publish or Perish" in academia. Universities tell scholars if you don't "ship" (publish frequently, get citations), we fire you.

In that system, quantity is more important than quality. It's about pointless journals, conferences and citation rings, rather than actual research. "Publish or Perish" is about institutions trying to inflate their ranking, rather than fulfilling their original purpose: advance the frontiers of human knowledge.

Another example: When IBM projects paid engineers based on "kilos", or thousands of lines of code added, what was the result? millions of lines of pointless, redundant code. Bloated software that doesn't work and is impossible to maintain.

Another example: Stacked ranking/Vitality curve. The idea is simple: you evaluate each employee, producing a score. Then you rank all employees within a team. The lowest scoring 10% gets fired. Repeat every year... result? teams hire the worst employees they can, because that improves their chance of surviving the next stacked ranking iteration. Repeat for many years and you obtain an incompetent organization incapable of doing anything, full of toxic people.

If you use sprint velocity as your most important metric, the result will be a lot of redundant actions followed by corrective actions to undo those actions. It looks like a lot is getting done, but that's the same as saying that a truck driver driving in circles is productive based purely on fuel utilization, when in reality the guy is not going anywhere.

A perverse incentive, that's what it is. Want to have 0% crime rate? Have a population of zero, problem solved. Want to end elephant poaching? Kill all elephants, problem solved.

What is important is not only when you ship, but what you ship, and how you ship it. Don't upset your customers in the process of releasing changes. And keep the vital aspects of your product working...

https://youtu.be/XXBxV6-zamM?t=4072
> Point being, why not write simpler laws and regulations and leave it to the courts to interpret what adheres to the spirit of it? With the barriers of entry gone, I think we'd see a renewed vitality to many ossified sectors.

Because regulation in the US is rarely the problem.

We have a US mask manufacturer sitting outside Dallas who never went 24/7 in production because NOBODY WOULD PAY HIM.

Billionaires shouting "Hey, we'll pay for preproduction on vaccines" because they know they won't have to deliver isn't helpful.

Handing a small business $10 million so he can go full tilt would be helpful. But then these billionaires would have to cough up actual CASH.
Probably not - that's why Neanderthals went extinct.
Some people think you need to have experience in that exact language or framework to be hireable. I would not expect that especially among fresh graduates, but that is me.
Looking for substance which is missing in this article, just what almost everyone knows with no unique insight
Cases will start showing up after a few days so by the end of the week one would expect cases to go down a bit.
Astroturfing is actually appropriate. The movement pretends to be grassroots. This looks like it was organized in multiple states (possibly even countries) by the same organization, that's not grassroots.
Do you remember Shiira? :)
I should've said I am European. The government knows more things here, and yet I have to fill tons of forms with the same info again and again.
Yup, Australian media companies are just resorting to the high-overhead alternative of passing a law equivalent to specifying the robots.txt of a handful of companies. And for some reason the Aus govt is dumb enough to do it for them.
Show HN: Snack, a Slack Video Chat Roulette
> the best chemical synthesis methods require expensive and difficult to source starting substrates

This type of thing always amazes me about nature -- obviously all the ingredients necessary exist in the soil the mushroom is grown in!

Yet the best we can do to mimic nature is get some hard-to-acquire substrates. It's so interesting how, given enough time, the universe can produce a self-replicating organism that can do something with basic building blocks that we can't do with current technology...

(okay, maybe this is a bit romantic, but it's still fun to think about)
Set time aside where you won’t do anything except your task. Even 15 minutes helps. No big deal spending 15 minutes on something, right? Get a stack of sheets of paper and a pencil. Start laying thoughts down, some bullet points and a basic diagram. Imagine a bit how you’d implement it. Concurrently open a text editor and type some code sketches, non working code that carries a bit of the structure you’re thinking about. Go back and forth between paper and code, diagram, write down bullet points that occur to you. You’ll find gaps in your thoughts, you’ll be compelled to fix them. And so you’re on your way.
By overcoming the concept of "lazyness". Society makes us believe that lazyness is just "not wanting to do something". But that is scientifically proven to be factually wrong. Procrastination is rather a result of our doubts and fears regarding our invidual performance and escapism with respect to the negative feelings we accumulated towards a specific task (even if we don't realize that!). We can feel fine until we discover the mountain of negative feelings we have pushed far far away in a corner and forgotten about. People who are functioning and very seasoned procrastinators don't even realize they are doing it.

If you realize that and manage to develop some empathy for yourself, you can overcome procrastination quite permanently. It is not a weakness to be fearful or have doubts (and in extension to be "lazy"), but a very human aspect of our nature and everybody. It is very very normal to be fearful of failing. But we have to do it anyway all the while telling us that it is ok to be a little anxious and that everybody else has the same feelings unless they are seasoned veterans in a specific topic. And it has been proven time and time again that the strongest and most successful human beings are the ones who accept this.

All other answer (i.e. "breaking down the problems") just combat the symptoms, not the problem itself.
How about we don't do that either . Psilocybin doesn't have any effect on the human body afaik before breaking down to psilocin . 4-aco-dmt is easy to make and readily breaks down to psilocin .

Why are trials and research concentrating on this prodrug like it's necessary is beyond my understanding . It's a waste of money and time
In Norway you can get up to 6 months in prison for selling alcohol that is over 60% ethanol by volume. Up to 2 years if the offense is "particularly serious".
Why would anyone care if `brok` is implemented in Haskell?
My father was in a similar situation in his 30's. He went back to school and became a physical therapist. Today he says it is one of the best choices he made in his life.
Not properly refuting bad ideas let’s the bad idea spread.
I just paid my credit card bill at 50k down/20k up. It's fine. Took about half an hour, but I'm browsing HN (also throttled) in this tab so it's not too inconvenient. You could also read a book or cook or something.
On the other end of the scale, when I grew up in Korea our cheese tasted like congealed mayo with food coloring, and our "ham" was made of ground fish and flour. I didn't know the taste of an actual ham until I went to America for studying.

These days I think it's not as bad, though Korea's major beer brands are still all shit.
Are you claiming they couldn't get their ends to meet?
When paper costs 5 cents a sheet, and these displays are hundreds of dollars, you have to update it a lot to pay for itself.
When we first moved to a Gemeinde just outside of Zürich, my wife and I were amazed to see these cat ladders coming down from balconies. We pass by cats on our walks occasionally, so they definitely use them. It probably helps that we're on the edge of the Gemeinde on a rolling hillside next to cow fields, fields used by sheep, and forest. Very little car traffic. On the other hand, in Zürich city proper I have not seen these ladders as I imagine it is not safe for a cat to be outdoors there.
Top comment has a good positive example but if you want another example of success, apparently the head of global macro at citadel hedge fund is blind as well, I don't know if he's still there. There was a story about him from before when he was working at standard chartered as a fx trader blind. He had a similar impairment where he was losing his vision and used the time in between to train himself to work and visualize graphs from data read out to him or something like that
> buttermilk left over after churning the butter, but I guess that is an acquired taste.

My dad drinks the stuff as a special treat. It just smells like sour milk to me...
That is correct. It means that as a web dev, you can only use IOS for testing webkit.
Data Anonymization
sadfasdf is the lorem ipsum of programmers
>Yeah, I'll give you one to chew on. All at-risk individuals are encouraged to voluntarily self isolate, and hunker down until we have a possible vaccine. Those who are not at risk live life as normal, minus some large gatherings.

That was going to be the policy of the UK government, until (apparently) modelling based on data from Wuhan showed that it would lead to ~250,000 deaths in the UK.
Australia:

To use a still of any capacity to distil alcohol such as spirits, you must have an excise manufacturer licence.

Severe penalties apply for manufacturing spirits without an excise manufacturer licence.[1]

Although, in practice, I can’t say I’ve ever heard of a case of someone being fined for making spirits at home, and you’d probably have to repeatedly offend that particular law in order to be sentenced to a term of imprisonment.

1. https://www.ato.gov.au/Business/Excise-and-excise-equivalent...
He’s talking about people who are outside the system - who don’t have access to banks, don’t have a permanent address, internet access, or a phone. Some combination thereof, and which prevents them from fully participating in society, as well as making it difficult to receive a stimulus check.
When I was a kid we replaced our radio and got a fancy one that could go in .1 increments, which let us hit the even numbers.

It was nice to be able to get far away stations by hitting the even numbers as long as there wasn’t a neighbor station.
While there are good points here, I can't help but feel the auther felt compelled to comment negatively on every aspect of what was said, even where it made little sense and they had to bring up u related or at best tangentially related issues.

Should the left have to prove their models? Yes! And so should the right! They both see outcome as intent[1], and that's not a useful way to comrpomise and actually achieve change.

1: School funding is different for black communities because it's poorly optimized for merit and susceptible to horrible feedback loops, not because racist people decided it. Criminal juatice/prison reform isn't about making life better for criminals, it's about making sure people have people have the chance to be productive members of society, which is better for everyone involved.
While technically true, I tend to forget what I read after some time, especially tips and tricks that did not seem that
useful when I first read them. So RTFM is not the silver bullet unless you somehow have a system that reminds you to re-read every manual every x months.
> So voting "didn't work" until very very recently?

The time from about 1740 to 1800 was for newspapers what the 2000s was for the internet.

1787: US Constitution (first democracy)

1789: French Revolution (2nd)

1832 (to 192x): British Reform Act (expanding right to vote)

> I am under no such impression.

Then how does information about, say, laws being passed, or viruses going around, or wars being lost or won get to you? And if it doesn't get to you, how do you decide whom to vote for?

> It only seems critical to me insofar as "function" is defined as "people vote in the way journalists expect them to".

This is just superficial, cynical, contrarian ignorance. Power in the US has been flipping between the parties quite freely, so the press either changes their opinion just as often as the electorate, or their influence is rather limited.

Unless you watch C-SPAN all day and read every law yourself, you'll neither not be informed, or you'll get your information from people who do some of that reading for you (and, if you're lucky, also ask questions, send & litigate FOIA requests, call experts, speak foreign languages etc). Professional journalism is the closest you can get to the source of information unless you do it all yourself. Your 4chan pals or that YouTube bro yelling at his webcam can't and won't do that legwork, either. So what you like about them isn't that they are better informed––they add one step of transmission and can therefore only decrease information content, never increase. What you like is their capability to pre-digest the news, remove anything that might challenge you, and regurgitate the rest in a form that doesn't conflict with your conspiratorial mindset.