skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think once you talk to your potential client base, then you may see that a tool for spaced repetition is in far less demand than ready-made card stacks on specific subjects.

If it's at all possible (and it is in very many cases), the vast majority of people would rather pick up an existing stack and start learning instead of spending time on creating it from scratch. Ultimately the goal is to learn and the simpler the solution, the better it is.

That is, your target audience consists of people who are not interested in pre-made stacks or who can't find any on a subject they are interested in. Try and understand who these people are, imagine their use-cases and then see how to give them enough as a hook, but without being obviously useless out of the box.

One of the options is to not limit card counts in free, but rather offer paid features that would actually justify a monthly charge - cloud storage of their stacks, shared multi-device use, ability to share stacks with other people or to use stacks shared by others (! e.g. in school setups). This sort of thing. Monthly fees should be well justified and fair.
It's not clear cut, but the metrics chosen are important. If you care about drug use more than violence, it does seem to be clear cut. Same for the inverse.

You bear no responsibility. Everyone must take responsibility for their own actions.

I have a kid, I raise him to the best of my ability, and commit no egregious mistakes. He grows up and murders someone. Am I at fault? Obviously not, just because I'm a part of the equation, doesn't mean I also should be assigned blame. If I didn't have a kid, [person] would still be alive. That doesn't mean I'm responsible.
There are serious structural problems with American elections - it is not as simple as that.
A Primer to Big Tech’s Antitrust Hearing: They’re (Almost) All Guilty
As a practical matter, helmet and seatbelt laws are effective and drug prohibition is not.
Is there so much need to use VMs? Unless you plan to keep Windows or some exotic isolated desktop stuff I think there is a little value from using VMs. LXC/Docker/Jails should satisfy most of self-hosting homelab needs.

I got 4 bay Synology NAS with Intel CPU & 8GB RAM which nicely runs Docker, some reddit users boost it even up to 16 and 32GB RAM. Plus OpenWRT router. Entire "rig" eats like 40Watts.
This is a fun to think about video that is inaccurate and incomplete and shouldn't put much into it either way. It's really well done in an entertaining and (mis)informative way to laypersons.

The bit about special relativity and the trains meaning that every time is now is useless. It's more correct to say that there is no 'now' irrespective of context. A good illustration of this is showing how events A and B can at different places can occur in either order to different observers.
I feel like the problem has more to do with big players owning the app stores. They have access to all of the data that allows them to know which apps are popular and profitable. It's easier for them to know which apps to knock off; the own the data that tells them that.
In his book

"Wrong: Why Experts Keep Failing Us"*

David H. Freedman lists "Eleven Simple Never-Fail Rules for Not Being Misled by Experts". One is:

>"It's supported by ... animal studies. ... I recommend treating as interesting fantasies any claims for human health or behavior that are based entirely on animal studies."<
The thing that makes meth heads and crack heads dangerous is primarily that the users are desperate for money to feed their addiction and thus more likely to commit crimes to make money. Coke heads probably started out fairly wealthy, since it's a more expensive drug, so they are less likely to resort to theft to pay for their addiction. It's probably also somewhat of a social class issue. Crack and meth users are probably more likely to have grown up in rough circumstances that make them more likely to commit violence whether or not they are under the influence of drugs. Reporting bias is probably also a bit of an issue. If a rich coke user assaults someone they may be able to sweep it under the rug by writing a big check to the victim, whereas a poor user would be thrown into the criminal justice system. A final hypothesis is that cocaine users have more resources for dealing with addiction (such as rehab) than other drug users. That would skew the population of active coke users towards recreational users rather than addicts.

There are chemical differences between crack, meth, and cocaine, so it's likely that, ceteris paribus, crack users are more violent than coke users, but it's not the only factor. It's really hard to tease out differences in the effects of the drugs when the populations of users are so different.
> Of course people will kill each other for the chance to make 90 cents on the dollar.

I was going to argue with you. Something something... not everyone is that bad. But then I considered all the harm large corporations do... Shit man wtf is wrong with humans?
Control the action by the bad actor, not the drug. This same thinking was applied to LSD. “What if they put LSD in the water supply!”
Thank you for making this it's super handy.
Apparently it's tied to the product tips opt out from the reddit thread.
besides, the next generation of cray (Shasta) provides an on prem cloud environment where you can get 1000 computers or one supercomputer depending on your needs. I think that's a better deal than a supercomputer that can't do anything else.

one day when disaggregated hardware becomes common in data centers the idea of a supercomputer will seem dated
LSD literally makes you acutely aware of your perception. Things get put into perspective.
The presence of federal agents and the police who are defending the court house is not illegal, it's their job. That helps defend the building from arson.

However federal agents violating 1st and 4th amendment rights by teargassing peaceful protests and unlawfully detaining people that's what needs to stop.

I fail to see why people are defending that behavior. You can support the deployment of those federal agents while still being critical of their overreach.
It's quite right actually that we often underestimate the power of the subconscious mind...but I strongly believe that with daily meditation, we can truly achieve anything...
Why not create a new, separate account.

I keep a pre-paid credit card that i will occasionally refill for stuff like this. I keep my actual banking 2-3 steps away from anything online.

All charges go through a credit/charge card (usually amex).

If im particularly skeptical or its a company that requires card info for something that shouldnt (like some intro/free trial) i just use a prepaid card with a minimal amount im willing to lose.
If I were a malicious government I might start off by grabbing people off the street then releasing them, to get people used to the idea that "it's not so bad" and "don't struggle, they'll let you go without charge". After that narrative has had time to sink in (days? weeks?), I'd redirect the people I'd grabbed somewhere they weren't going to be released from instead. Not all at once, mind, because if most, or at least some, or maybe one or two are still getting released like before, there'll be confusion about what's actually going on and violent resistance won't crystalise. Especially if it's random, and there's no way to tell if someone's lost and hasn't turned up after release, or if they've been vanished.
You could say that about every preclinical or clinical trial. If no one good at promotion had an interest in the treatment it would never get funded.

Most treatments studied are patented drugs, I never see these types of comments about those.
In large portions of the country, there is nothing contested and nobody to vote against.

Structural problems can cause lack of participation.

I don't know if I would want voting to be obligatory, but it certainly should be universal.
Node + Mongo + Express + EJS

A blog for the casual blogger, easy to use and to start
Interesting service, but it does not look like there is any way to contact the team
I had the demo version of Zarch many months before it was released and a pre-production Archimedes to play around with. The power of that box compared to anything that I'd been using up to then was unbelievable to me. It wasn't just a quantitative difference, it was an entirely different realm of possibilities.
No one ever has ill intentions in software.... Nothing to see here, move along....
“We” are not unfairly holding museums to these standards, these are standards that museums have developed and set for themselves. I am just trying to explain why they did that.
Scribble Is the Future. Just Not Quite Yet
On Facebook, most of the friends and family I used to know have been reduced to the memes and shares that flow through them.

Twitter, on the other hand, will have me doomscrolling every single time.
Not incentive, but environment. Yeah that's why drug laws are worse than drugs.

Drugs do destroy lives, and cause real societal harm. But it was never as destructive as what making it illegal has been able to achieve.
America has a penitentiary system, not a rehabilitation system. The concept of ruining lives with prison is embedded in the name, so there is a level of honesty, at least.
> Usually Archimedes owners were invested in BBCs already.

This matches my experience, I knew the founders of LVL Rocom, Radio Rotor and several other companies close to the Acorn eco-system and typically the Archimedes was an upgrade path from the Beeb.
This is building on a body of research looking at KRAS mutations and the Warburg effect. http://europepmc.org/article/PMC/5216991
You can only run a certain number of pods per node before the kernel craps out. Depending on your K8s version somewhere in the 250-500 range.

Admittedly, this is unlikely to be an issue at home lab levels. Therefore one must suspect the “because I can” methodology is at play here.
This seems similar to ZFBrowser which implements chromium in unity, and is used by Tabletop Simulator. I wonder how the performance compares?
I don't think it's reasonable to imply that fuel is more perishable than meat. Crude oil doesn't go bad.

Besides, the [non]-perishability of either doesn't see to really be a factor in either, does it?

Maybe the closest factor for oil is storage, as we saw recently when prices went negative.
You've linked a private organization that explicitly disclaims association with any state or local government (right there on the page you've linked to even).
It does, according to the Wolfsort's readme
> Only real friction is I can only move $10k at a time every N (4?) days.

The amount of bullshit that you Americans put up with in banking on a daily basis is mindboggling for me as an European. A bank that couldn't give me all my funds in one day would never see my business again and yield themselves a complaint at the regulatory agency.
Yeah, Cliqz, Mr Robot, Pocket, Fenix having no extensions in the original roadmap, this, there's just a continuous trend of poor judgement from Mozilla. I wish there wasn't.
Not that I don't agree that the US has a major gun problem, but knives are much more deadly than guns.
Or maybe half of the nodes are master nodes only, which avoid running workers on the same node as master, probably a good idea
I think what you've said is fine concerning monetary value. But I want to be clear I was talking about artistic value. It's important to make the distinction as this is a museum exhibit.
If there is one thing besides the excellent version of BASIC that I will remember Acorn for then it was their detailed technical documentation, excellent quality. More than you ever wanted to know or needed, nothing hidden to give the manufacturer an advantage and rock solid software, to the point that there only ever was a single bug found in the BBC Basic implementation.

edit: on reflection, there probably were more than just one, it is just that the others were found much later and did not make it in time for the errata page to be printed.
The purpose isn't to prosecute protesters, it's variably to intimidate and rile them up. It isn't to hold protesters accountable for their actions, it's a setup for a win-win scenario: (a) stop protesting and start complying means the secret police win; (b) fighting back with force means the secret police win.

The only way they lose is with scrutiny, so avoiding scrutiny is their top priority. Hence the secrecy. Any U.S. attorney charged with the task of defending police in any of these cases will be ordered to obfuscate, delay, and confuse the issues.
Sure, but this article contains new information on a remarkably long-lasting outage that has had little response from Garmin.
Well, it's largely non-addictive so not a huge cash cow for cartels like other drugs.
You described me. What's the best in the market for the user you described?
Over 70% of Belgians want to radically reduce their working hours
>> Control the action by the bad actor, not the drug.

That was what the legal system did in the 18th century. It didn't work. Allowing people to buy poisons, weapons, even explosives and only punishing them once they harmed others has been deemed unacceptable. We now prevent crime by limiting access to such substances, hand in hand with governments licensing who may access them. Don't like not having access to something? Become a doctor/chemist/soldier/miner and you will be legally free to play around with all sorts of dangerous things.
Counterpoint: PFOA / PFAS long chain polymers even at extremely low levels act as endocrine disruptors. DuPont leaks this stuff at its plants, people living near by have elevated types of specific cancers, and nothing is done.

If you can get 20 years for two sheets of LSD, I’d expect life in prison for everyone at the companies who continue to leak this toxic stuff, and full payment of affected people:s medical bills, for starters.

It doesn’t happen because LSD can be used recreationally, “drugs are bad,” and PFAS is only used by well-respected businesses.

https://theintercept.com/series/the-teflon-toxin/
Yeah, "designer drugs" -- the products of someone trying to make a drug that works on the same systems but is different enough in structure from anything on a Controlled Substances list are bad news. The problem lies in the fact that many drugs with long histories of human use (opium, marijuana) have long histories of human use, and so they've been tested extensively and are known not to produce horrid adverse effects. They might not be the global maximum of safety and efficacy, but they sure are likely to be close to it. Trying to replicate a compound that has been tested for efficacy and safety for decades to millenia (and not being allowed to just change tiny things on the molecule) is not something that is likely to give results close to the original. Other examples of that include synthetic cannabinoids (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synthetic_cannabinoids#Toxicit...), which are a lot more dangerous than actual marijuana. i'm not claiming marijuana is harmless, just, like, synthetic cannabinoids really are just that bad.

Ironically, the obverse task -- trying to create a molecule that acts on similar neurobiological targets as an illegal drug but doesnt get people "high" or look like a molecule from an illegal drug -- can be similarly fraught. The flagrant example is BIA 10-2474, an experimental drug meant to target the endocannabinoid system in a roundabout way: not by directly activating receptors, but by inhibiting an enzyme that degrades the endogenous chemicals that activate endocannabinoid receptors, which would, ideally, have similar effects as directly activating those receptors. A trial of it killed one person and irreversibly and severely neurologically damaged a few others. This isn't to claim that FAAH inhibition is doomed to failure, just that safely messing around with sublimely complex neurochemistry is difficult; adding constraints like "must not make people feel high" or "must not look like Prohibited Molecules" makes it needlessly harder.
C64 BASIC was terrible but better BASIC interpreters were available for it.

For instance, this one was excellent:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GFA_BASIC
Federal judiciary can be maddening unwilling to hold executive security apparatus to account. I'm reminded of the NSA surveillance lawsuit, that was shrugged away with the same "lack of standing". And the same question lingering -- then, your honor, who exactly _does_ have standing?
As Mass Evictions Loom, This Startup Wants Trailer Parks for Gentrifiers
Racism/classism - crack is associated with black & poor people, coke is for rich people.
It's interesting that a side effect of pretty much every treatment for cancer is nausea, weight loss, etc. Almost like reduced nutrient absorption is the main mechanism by which the treatments work.
There was explicitly never any plan for Servo to be a product on its own. Note that this does not mean that there was an explicit plan for Servo never to be a product.
The medical facility that diagnoses you does not get your keys, if I'm understanding the system correctly. They give you a key that you give to your phone, and your phone then uploads the daily keys. Unless your phone includes identifying information with that upload, the daily keys are still anonymous at that point.

The hypothetical malicious actor would need to have (1) listened at some location where you were and captured the key you were broadcasting at the time, (2) identified you by some other means, such as face recognition, while you were at that location, and (3) infiltrated the server where your phone uploaded its daily keys so they could find out what other keys came from the same device as the one they captured and correlated with you already.

If they do all that then they could tell which other locations they were capturing key broadcasts at that you visited.

If they have not gained access to the data at the upload server, then all they get from matching your key to your real identity at one location is what other key listening location you visited before the key rotated.

They could put the face recognition systems (or whatever they are using) at their other key listening stations...but then they don't need the keys.

This seems like a lot of effort for little gain on the part of the malicious actor.
Hum... Now this makes me wonder if VR games could achieve a similar effect, such as Beat Saber. Since VR games could combine physical and mental activity into one.
Right, what I meant is that it's easy for someone to dismiss a drug lord being assassinated as "just deserves" or "live by the sword die by the sword" or "tut tut, that's why you shouldn't be a drug lord".

I just mean to show that even upstanding citizens and role models and inspirational figures could have enemies ruthless enough to drag them into an unmarked van. "That's why you shouldn't become an upstanding moral figure" is what they'll say.
Nice idea, but not original. See for example https://leapfrogservices.com/6-top-location-based-reminder-a...
Come on Drew, please don't post like this to HN. We've been through this before, and the rules don't stop applying when it's you who's commenting. How can I tell other users not to post denunciatory rhetoric if you're doing it regularly?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Suburbia is full of anxious white people like this.
Find a narrative, then write an article to support said narrative
> The laws prevent relying of the police in protecting your business with violence. The law creates jobs where violent people excel but those same violent people would not necessarily be violent without it, they may also be really good pianists, it just doesn't pay as well.

100% agreed.

> If you pass that law knowing full well that it will create a violent black market, you certainly are responsible when it does.

I'm not sure you could say knowing full well. At least not when the laws were enacted. And knowing that it could create a black market, isn't the same.

Also, if your calculations also lead you to believe that you could control the market, keeping the violence to a small minimum. You're at worst responsible for a small mistake in calculation. Not the violence that you were unable to predict.

The argument of who's to blame currently is the people with access to all the information who still refuse to act.
> UCLA professor Safiya Noble wrote an article for Bitch magazine describing how searches for “Black girls” regularly brought up porn sites in top results. “These search engine results, for women whose identities are already maligned in the media, only further debase and erode efforts for social, political, and economic recognition and justice,” she wrote in the article.

Perhaps it's just my media bubble, but I hardly ever (if ever) see black women maligned in the media. Certainly nothing as obvious as an article titled "The trouble with black women". Perhaps it's so subtle that I missed it, or limited to Fox News?
All of the above. Any of those layers could have fixed the problem, and should have.
Scale the whole thing. The cost of doing that is usually orders of magnitude less than the true CapEx and OpEx of microservices.

edit: If breaking out one service from your monolith worked for your use case, that's great. I'm not trying to deny your experience. It is atypical, however.
You could definitely achieve this with a whole plethora of tools like Terraform, packer and some kind of CI. But at some point you have to draw a line and ask what is ‘good enough’ for homelab.

For me, that line is drawn at hand installation of a particular OS and then conversion into a template. From then on, I can reference that template in Terraform or Ansible automation and clone it before customising it to the requirements I have that day.

The only requirement from using these tools against VMware is a vSphere instance. I’m sure if you look hard enough you can find that quite cost effectively on eBay.

And just remember that your infra is never finished. It’s a journey! And the journey is often more fun than the destination! Happy labbing friend.
As someone in Brazil, it's equally amusing to me. And I know gun control is not a simple matter, and is not a magical solution, but man... this administration is going in the direction of not only less control, but less responsability (making it even harder than it already is to trace ammunition, for example)
> Searches for “White girls” and “White boys,” however, returned no suggested terms at all.
Yes absolutely too far: clickbait and that's unfortunate because it otherwise looks like a really well written article. It completely ignores all the work that happened in those 30 years before this Coq proof which only replicates (with more trustable steps) other work.
Feeling Hopeless? Embrace It. And then take action
Health/sanitation law is intended to stop people from getting sick from restaurant food. If you get sick from restaurant food, that would universally be considered a bad experience (and for those inclined, a bad review). That's a direct counterexample to the GP claim that there's no agreed-upon way to distinguish "bad" and "good" experiences.
not at all.

Drug use has one victim : the user. Time and time again it has been shown that legalization and cure are far more efficient and cost less to society but still many countries cling to the idea that beating up somebody who is down will magically solve the problem.
It has now started blocking correctly. Must have needed something to get flushed.

Back to it.

$ noprocrast.sh