skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is what it made me think of as well. My first experience with MDMA started out in the grips of anxiety, trembling and feeling multiple uncomfortable symptoms, afraid I had taken too much. I don't think I was able to even stand or walk for several long minutes.

I went on to have a wonderful & memorable experience, feeling closeness & positivity with every human interaction for hours. The worst part after I got over the initial freakout was coming back down. I've heard people talk about such early-stage freakouts happening on other psychedelics, too, but I don't have much experience there.
EOS Webcam Utility Beta Software
StackOverflow Developer Survey 2020
If US advertisers are comfortable advertising on TikTok, I can't see any reason why would be skeeved out by a largely American-owned company headquartered in Europe
I think the previous poster wasn't writing about applications lacking on the Pi but about having ARM developer devices for Windows 10 developers at a low cost.
[...] you're chances of getting good quality, real LSD are slim

How do you figure?
> c) Unsurprisingly, I find DDG's search results good enough. I rarely go to Google, and only when DDG fails me.

I felt the same way for a while and even switched the default engine to DDG... but lately, I've stopped finding things and I was increasingly searching with "!g" to get something relevant, so I just switched back.
Raspberry Pi OS (formerly Raspbian) 64 bit beta
Terraform Tips and Tricks, Issue 1: Format, Graph and State
Python is a trivial special case as it has no concurrency. In a single-threaded language, that indeed makes sense. Multi-threaded RC is extremely tricky to implement efficiently, so unless you can prove there's no cycles (or you don't care it it leaks memory), it makes little sense.
Has something like this ever happened in the past? Wouldn't a friendlier political regime just reverse the sanctions?
Weirdly Elixir dropped from #5 top paying last year (https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2019#top-paying-te...) no nowhere on the list this year.
Were there a persistent, large-scale problem, a small sample over many elections would detect it, but actually the process is that each signature is matched before the inner ballot envelope is moved forward to be counted.
I worked for a brand & marketing company for 15 years and I observed that most of my clients had pretty short memories when it came to how they felt about me. If the last few milestones were really great they quickly forgot an incident. Obviously, the more impactful an incident, the longer/more positive milestones had to be. An incident too impactful got your fired - but, in general, this was my experience.

Even in their recent history Microsoft has repeated incidents, but also has some very big positive milestones. Also, keeping in mind, some customers will only see the positive milestones.
How many pods you're running in your production environment?
Stack ranking basically chooses sociopaths over the nice guy. Applied over several years it is bound to have a statistically significant effect on who your middle layer managers are.

It does not matter if Nadella is a nice guy. It does not matter if everyone reporting to him is a nice guy. They are still forced to operate with a megacorp filled with lizard people.

On the other hand, it might be just the usual confusion that large administrative structures needed for megacorps cause.
I built one of the first of these in the original dotcom boom. The reason ours didn't stick around was because it just wasn't that difficult of a problem. People were willing to pay a little for a CMS, but not a lot. They thought editing live on the page was pretty nifty, but didn't actually add enough value for them to pay extra for it. As the web matured, and more people were capable of putting together web pages, the floor dropped out of the pricing for such tools.

So it isn't that there is a problem with the concept - most people like the actual app. It just doesn't solve a problem that people are willing to pay much for, which makes these types of CMS tools interesting, but not great businesses.
Well, the customized editor makes it less charmant.
Anyway, big compliments for the patience and the dedication!
Here is a link to a purported draft of the EO: https://kateklonick.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/DRAFT-EO-...
> With this feature unlocked, I basically created an ASCII based renderer.

Haha this is great, having an external program that watches a text file for changes and then writes to it, and forcing a text editor to not complain in order to make it merely an "ASCII based renderer" is a neat concept.

Also very interesting that the interaction with the game involves a sort of awkward GUI where you have to bring the cursor to the right spot and then type an 'x' in order to click.

This is a stellar example of a GAAUI. Graphical ASCII Art User Interface.
That isn't true here in the UK at least, it is easy and quite cheap to get real LSD. Also it's pretty easy to test too
A plug here, but we built an app around tracking Firebase usage and costs because there it a worry about getting a big monthly bill. Check it out at https://www.firerun.io
"It's not often mentioned but these pole reversals aren't sudden/instantaneous across the planet. They can take a few thousand years to complete."

I've actually seen that fact mentioned quite often within articles and news regarding pole flips as a reassurance to the reader.

"The magnetic field will not vanish completely, but many poles might form chaotically in different places during reversal, until it stabilizes again."

The field would not vanish completely but most of the world would lack protection from massively dangerous cosmic radiations and solar particles.
There is a "Server Requests" slide-up at the bottom of the page. If you expand it it has a nice interface to show requests and responses that are "happening" behind the scenes.
Websites Conducting Port Scans
> Obsidian is a powerful front-end for your knowledge, like an IDE for your notes.

Could you describe Obsidian's pros'n'cons in comparison to VNote[0] + Viki[1]?

[0] https://github.com/tamlok/vnote

[1] https://github.com/tamlok/viki
> Now you have to cancel the trip or go without the medicine.

International travel is a minuscule thing to give up if you get effective depression (or pretty much any chronic condition) treatment in exchange. Heck most people can't justify the expense of international travel in the first place and the number of people who do it regularly for work and have depression is very small compared to the number of people who have depression. Practically nobody is going to let a chronic condition that affects their daily life go untreated because there's a short list of countries they can't have that treatment in.
Could it be that there isn't much fraud around mail-in ballots at the moment because it's not the primary method of voting and mail in and absentee ballots aren't always counted? Might this change if mail-in becomes the primary voting method? It seems pretty undeniable that commiting fraud via mail-in ballots would be far easier than if voting were mostly in person. We shouldn't wait for an attack vector to be exploited before securing the vulnerability.
I like it! Any code one might look at? Do you use it alongside a normal calendar?
> ...the team was able to figure out how — and where — the missing matter was. The results were published today in the top scientific journal Nature.

The article does not give many clues and refers to this publication: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2300-2
Previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23334345
That claim is false, I just need to bring one counter-example to disprove it. In Perl, regex is a language feature, yet it can be easily supplanted with a library that anyone can use and publish: https://metacpan.org/search?q=re%3A%3Aengine%3A%3A
It is not necessary to convince the Perl maintainers to write that for you.
Facts About Wine That’ll Make Your Hair Stand on End
Trump to sign executive order about social media
I just thought about buying buying a Raspberry 4. I remember that when it was released there have beem some problems with usb4 and with thermal throttling. Is that all solved now?
void do(withThis, that) {
that(withThis)
}

Why be implicit with anything, when you can provide nice headscratchers for the next clown! ;-)

Seriosuly though, most OO-languages brings not much to the table other than being "OO-centric" (methods+data vs procedures|functions). OO without encapsulation of data and implementation though, may even be worse abuse than no OO. So one can by convention even do OO without direct support for it in the language itself, by using any form of indirection that encapsulates data and implementation. REST typically fails this, because it often exposes direct access to internal resources (CRUD).
White House proposal to have FCC and FTC police alleged social media censorship
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Nodejs (Ghost), hosted on DigitalOcean
It is not that popular as a drug and there can't be that many people world-wide capable of producing it.
From NOAA (https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/phenomena/aurora)

When space weather activity increases and more frequent and larger storms and substorms occur, the aurora extends equatorward. During large events, the aurora can be observed as far south as the US, Europe, and Asia. During very large events, the aurora can be observed even farther from the poles.
Cyber crime has never been cheaper
I did an article on the topic after the Pi firmware update made the situation a lot better. A bare Pi is okay without a fan, but if you want it in a case, the Flirc case is your best option (IMO): https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2019/best-way-keep-your-co...
I'm a consultant/researcher advising charitable foundations. It means I need to research all sorts of different topics depending on what area the foundation is interested in. e.g. one project might be on humanitarian aid, another on educational technology, another on infectious disease. So I don't need a search engine in a particular niche, I need a search engine that is good at finding high quality information in multiple niches. By high quality information I mean a mixture of academic articles, expert blog posts, podcasts with experts, policy reports, books, expert tweets, quality journalism etc.

I think there are other jobs that probably face this kind of problem, for example: policymakers, management consultants, journalists, nonfiction writers, some kinds of investors. They all need to rapidly learn things in topics outside of their expertise.

I haven't found other search engines much better, although I haven't yet done a systematic test. One thing that puts me off them is it seems from their marketing copy that most alternative search engines like Duck Duck Go are focusing entirely on being a privacy-preserving alternative. I want one that is focused on quality (and customisability), not just privacy.

I tried to install Searx so that I could at least get results from a variety of engines. But I got stuck in some dependency yakshaving so gave up.
What happens if people disagree on what's racist? Who decides?
My wet dream is a properly programmable LED light source that will give you great customization of its spectrum, simulating any sort of outdoor lighting conditions.
> pass procedures or functions to others

"Object interfaces are essentially higher-order types, in the same sense that passing functions as values is higher-order. Any time an object is passed as a value, or returned as a value, the object-oriented program is passing functions as values and returning functions as values. The fact that the functions are collected into records and called methods is irrelevant. As a result, the typical object-oriented program makes far more use of higher-order values than many func- tional programs."

William Cook, On Understanding Data Abstraction, Revisited

https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~wcook/Drafts/2009/essay.pdf
Trump's draft executive order targeting Facebook and Twitter 'leaked online'
> Could it be that there isn't much fraud around mail-in ballots at the moment because it's not the primary method of voting and mail in and absentee ballots aren't always counted?

There are states where it is the primary method, and they are (other than overseas absentee ballots, IIRC) in most places counted the same as any other ballots (provisional ballots aren't always counted, but that's a different kettle of fish.) In some cases the process results in them being counted later, which may be after immediate media attention to the counts moves away, but...
I'm not familiar enough with Kotlin to give a real answer, but from what I do know the following might be relevant:

* Backends: Nim compiles to JS both directly, and indirectly (emscripten) with various trade-offs (e.g. 64 bit ints require emscripten). It also compiles to C, C++ and Objective C giving you the simplest most efficient FFI to those languages one can hope for (including e.g. exception handling) while at the same time addressing the largest set of platforms (got a C compiler? you can use Nim). And you also have (almost but not yet quite production quality) native code compiler NLVM. What's the platform range of Kotlin's AOT?

* Metaprogramming: Nim's metaprogramming ability is second only to Lisp[0], I think, and only because Lisp has reader-macros (whereas you can't ignore Nim's syntax with macros, as flexible as it is). For example, Nim's async support (comparable to Python and C#) is a user-level library. So is, for example, pattern matching. Can Kotlin do that?

* Size: Nim compilation through C produces standalone and (relatively) tiny executables; it matters for embedded platforms. How does Kotlin fair in this respect?

[0] Lisp, scheme and other Lisp derived languages, of course.
Schuyler Towne has (several?) great talks on this, going through the history of physical security and our assumptions about perfect security vs. social and cultural symbols.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jqjacHSTd48
I have no idea how I missed that! For those unaware there's a little toggle just beneath the search bar - and yes, it did improve the results! Thanks!
I guess I haven't been that motivated to really look for it, so maybe I'm wrong about availability here.
I like the theory of this (that is: using XHR to update parts of a page with the result of requests)

I'm immediately turned off by the demo though, because it's relying on a 'fake http server' in the client side JS.

If your toy examples can't be run against a real server, I have zero expectation of it working well for non-trivial examples.
With a $10 case/fan combo mine idles around 30c and hits about 60c under load (this is in a room at about 21c). The Pi doesn't start throttling til about 80c
> Kate Klonick, assistant legal professor at St. John's University School of Law, published what she claimed was a draft version of the executive order via her Twitter account. Reuters confirmed that it had seen a genuine draft.

Draft published by Klonick: https://kateklonick.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/DRAFT-EO-...

Edit to add: Reuters report, "Trump's executive order targets political bias at Twitter and Facebook: draft".

https://uk.reuters.com/article/us-twitter-trump-executive-or...
Can you recommend any specific laptops at around that price point that have superior performance? Would these be new or used? And any idea how their power consumption compares to a Raspberry Pi?
"Curiously, I'd say 90% of the time I use Google is for math. If I'm typing a complex math expression (especially with units), Google tends to do much better than DDG."

This is interesting because it highlights the changing expectation of web search engines from when they were just tools to find relevant webpages for a query.

Search engines have morphed into all-purpose utility and information tools. The bar for what makes a good search engine has been greatly moved forward. Organic web search results are now just one part of the measure of quality and relevance.
Why is Rome sinking?
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/identity-p...
No.

EOs tell the EXECUTIVE BRANCH how to enforce laws.

They do not tell the courts how to interpret them.
Why Substack Is Doomed
it's operated by CIA of course they don't need as much as google, even if they serve the same purpose
Usb issues have been resolved, thermal throttling is just a feature that will always happen unless you cool the CPU down, it's not a design issue.
And it's working. Linux users are even excited about WSL, cross-platform C#, Microsoft in a VM being called Linux native, github being bought, etc.

Linux users aren't more principled or anything than windows users. I'd go as far and say that people just want free stuff and some are willing to put more effort into it. We have no higher standards or morals and are no better than the windows or mac crowd.
> What Is the Business Model for DuckDuckGo?

The difference between the revenue from Bing Ads they show and the money they have to pay Bing for their search API.
It's not about competing, it's about naming
I'm reminded of this apocryphal story of a revered machinist from Tampere. The city is on an isthmus between two lakes. Their shop was right next to the rapids between the lakes. They were famous, having never made any mistakes.

During some construction event, the city closed off the rapids and no water was flowing there, it was completely dry. There was a massive amount of partially machined objects on the bottom. The machinist had been tossing them out of the window into the water, every time when they made a mistake.
i think localization is tricky for DDG for non-technical reasons. their value proposition is privacy, and computer privacy is poorly understood by most users. to many, "this thing knows where i live" would seem like a contradiction in purpose.
Yes, post-interview ghosting happens, and, I'm ashamed to admit, it happened to a few candidates that I was part of interviewing. But that doesn't make it an acceptable practice — I feel that professionalism demands to let candidates know one way or the other as quickly as possible.
Shameless plug: I am using my own "stack" to publish Github Issues on Github Pages.

See https://github.com/dbriemann/glyph-zero to see how it works.
Hah, that's weird. I can't say I've ever seen memory being quantified in gibibits before! It's always gibibytes.

You have to wonder why they deviated from what I thought was a universal custom.
Jekyll hosted on AWS
DACA?

I mean if you think "left" means outright communism, I guess President Obama wasn't quite that far over, but he was certainly not "center" or "center-right" either.
>It seems that unless you live in the Bay area and are friends with certain organic chemists, your chances of getting good quality, real LSD are slim.

Definitely not true. LSD is one of the purest recreational drugs you can buy. If it's LSD it's 'good' LSD.
Occasionally dox or nbome are sold as LSD but even that is relatively rare. Also you can just order it online.
DuckDuckGo is finally good enough to use as a daily driver.

About 2 years ago I tried it and I constantly found myself using !g to get decent results.

Now I only need to use !g some of the time for programming or technical searches. It works great for everything else.

I just wanted to add this because I was anti-DuckDuckGo for awhile until I recently retried it.
So much for the "I love the new Microsoft" people here… same as the whole Microsoft, doesn't even have the decency to credit people where credit is due… Of course, nothing illegal here, but this is borderline plagiarism… at least pay the guy, or donate to his foundation or something…

Seems like Microsoft owning GitHub thinks all the code on GitHub belongs to Microsoft…
Under the circumstances, it wasn't just a regular interview and so it was either rude (neglectful) not to get back to him or possibly (unlikely) there were other reasons... i.e. someone in the hierarchy had another plan.
Isn't this same as the most famous o(1) example, hashmap complexity assumed to be O(1) when its actually O(n).

https://stackoverflow.com/a/4553642
Maybe this means it's time for the magnetic pole to flip? Damn, I'd like to see this in my lifetime
Great to hear. Just hope they can resist the inevitable flood of "good ideas" and stick to their design.

[EDIT] recognized your nick from IRC a while back, my "good idea" is still to add support for 80-bit floats ;)
i think that happened way before when this article was published in 2017.
I thought Microsoft had changed in recent years. :/
It's a bit strange but for me Google's biggest pull is live scores.

I follow cricket, tennis and football. And all the dedicated websites are heavy and slow (cricinfo, espn etc). Google scores are quick to load and update even before the rest.
I think I could use a little help expanding no 19. "Be firm and constant in the exercise of rational religion. Considering he was a clergyman, whatever did he mean?
One thing that would solidify RPIs for anyone is using AMD-based architecture chips rather than ARM.

Obviously there's a power issue (afaik)and several other issues, but ARM support is hard for many projects. I know you can build docker containers for all architectures via qemu/buildx, but for stuff like Longhorn by Rancher for example or even Envoy (I believe) dosn't support ARM for some weird reasons I haven't gone enough into.
Why do you say that?

It's far from perfect but it does work (and has for a few years), and it helps you by requiring proof that actions are disjoint. There is work now on including Z3 which would work this much smarter.

https://nim-lang.org/docs/manual_experimental.html#parallel-...
Yeah for example the Surface Pro X. It seems to be an amazing device but it needs a bit more software.
How to deal with drift in Terraform after manual changes to your infra?
Hi
sharing here a post on how to deal with drift in Terraform after manual changes to your infra
https://bit.ly/36GQYQC
> there are reasons [1] to be skeptical of 5G

Not there.

The claim is not supported by the article you cite. The article uses a lot of words about "security" but the truth is 5G has no worse security compared to 2G 3G etc.

The claims about 5G in China "used for surveillance" from the article are also false, as China started installing 5G equipment just very recently, like a few months ago, and the number of 5G-capable phones in China is minimal. Whatever they needed for "surveillance" they could have used the older technologies just as well.

Edit: To answer "Is your point..." question below: neither nor, to both of your constructs. The article simply doesn't support its major claim, because all the "problems" they cite (security, surveillance) are completely not specific to 5G, and their claims of existing relation to 5G technology are obviously false, just as I wrote.
Technical details of the Long March 5B launch and new crew capsule
Then again, maybe this is a good differentiator between "heavy-duty" apps and hobbyists apps
It's does absorb the field and change its shape.

Not very extensively, but such is life.
Intriguing comment given what he has worked on and with who.
Who says it was fake interview? Not everyone who interviews is hired...
As far as I remember YouTube still isn't directly profitable for Google in terms of ad revenue and YT Red. For services like that Google would probably naturally try to minimize spending as much as possible.
Yes, do scroll up — note that the portions you quoted were the strawmen which nojito tossed out, not the original question, and perhaps ponder whether accusing someone else of not reading for comprehension is adding anything to the conversation.
> If you're going to copy and kill off an OSS project

Many OSS projects (and pretty much all of mine) were started to scratch a particular itch, so if that itch gets scratched by another project, I'm not terribly concerned.

It's more problematic if the competition is a half assed solution that, by virtue of being backed by a larger company, still sucks the oxygen out of the space you're trying to serve.