skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For some reason large doses of mushroom generally soothe my body because I tend to relax during and after the trip, but small doses (typical microdose scales) cause me to have quite severe headaches. Not migraine-levels of pain, but leave work and go lay down kind of pain.

I wonder what that mechanism is. Why not worse headaches, or any headaches with large doses? Why would such a tiny amount cause so much pain?

Has anyone here experienced anything similar?

It's a shame because I enjoy the glow of microdoses prior to the delayed onset of the headache. I don't feel anything remotely like a trip, but I do feel a sort of positivity and warmth I otherwise wouldn't. Almost like my mind has slowed down to take a break, and as a result, it feels a little nicer.
Have you been checked for TMJ / teeth grinding? It's a common cause of migraines.
Ah man, back in 2013 or so I had a full Apache-MySQL-PHP development stack running on my iPad retina, along with multi-windowing, SSH, file-sharing via AFP and Bonjour and much more. Amazing what the jailbreak community could do - and that seven years later it’s still not possible to do some of that stuff officially on iOS.
gRPC with Java
Yes - I think we can conclude that these techniques are both too complicated and not ergonomic enough as of now. If that does not work in Scala, it will work even less in Kotlin (where many people go when they find Scala too complex).
Is "jailbreak" equivalent to "total root privileges"?

In other words, does the existence of a jailbreak like this also imply the same strategy could work for malware?

Or is "jailbreak" here a more targeted exploit, to allow sideloading apps?

The reason I'm curious is because Apple seems to have put lots of effort into their "secure enclave" and specialized hardware to avoid this type of situation. So I'm curious if this bypasses all that, or only part of it.
> The whole project isn't targeted at end-users. It's IoT, businesses, hospitals, government agencies, utility companies, etc.

> It's the security needs of these organisations that are addressed by this technology, not yours, not mine.

It's perfectly fine to let a sysadmin lock down a computer to reduce what the end user can do.

None of these use cases or security benefits require taking power away from the sysadmin. And that's what the argument is about: not whether the end-user is losing control, but whether the sysadmin is losing control. With the obvious note that lots of home users are their own sysadmins.

> I see this chip in the same area as Intel's vPro, TPM 2.0, AMDs ASP (in their Ryzen PRO line), and so on; not necessarily aimed at end users (aside from the occasional buzzword) and more aimed towards businesses and government users (as part of their Zero-Trust initiative).

Those are basically fine, as long as they can be disabled when not needed.

But if I'm forced to give someone else special beyond-root access to my device for DRM purposes, that's not acceptable.
Well, not if you know that .sort(); is meant to accept a custom sort function too [1,2,10,20].sort((a,b)=>b-a)) // 1, 2, 10, 20
Google groups now requires sign in
Until recently, I could go to https://groups.google.com/ and browse archives of Usenet groups. Now, going to that address requires me to sign into Google. I am curious if others have noticed the change as well.

I am not aware of any other archives of the comp.lang.* groups. Any suggestions?
They probably don't mind their pie as a whole being larger, because having revenue of 50 billions and profit of 10 billions is better than revenue of 5 and profit of 1, even though proportionally it's the same

It doesn't work this way. Pricing of pharmaceuticals is independent of the cost of development. Nobody will pay $200 per Covid vaccine dose just because the cost to develop it went up 10x. Every extra dollar spent on development, is one less dollar of profit.

That's why some drugs never make it to market - the cost to bring them to market and the low price means they'll never be profitable.
Why is it morally worse to rob a worker than a business?

An extreme case: What if the business only breaks even and it pays many specialized workers while doing so? Stealing from such a business and thereby killing the business will cost every worker his or her job. Stealing from this business is therefore equivalent to stealing the livelihood from every worker. The moral wrongdoing in this hypothetical scales like the number of workers.
Concealed carry is the only type of carry in California.
I switched to ginseng primarily. Green tea some but not much and not daily.
I cut out coffee for 3 weeks for another reason and the migraines went away.

They come back with stress, not enough breaks from mobile/monitors, and other unknowns.

Exercise daily getting your heart rate up has helped also.

There’s a migraine book out there about the exclusion diet where you slowly cut things out and make detailed logs. Log what you eat, what you did, felt, a super detailed journal. I never make it more than a few days of that.
The requested permits were for Apple's security team.
From a security point of view, the Debian for example, seems to be much more reliable. It does not leave you at the mercy of libraries with security holes.

Automatically translated.
Java certainly got faster, which is good. Related to the manpower, it is still moving super slow. Which makes sense to some degree as the language just has so many old problems and does not want to considerably break compatibility and also hasn't invested into how to move fast as a language.
That's the most entitled comment I've read in a while.

If you really are that worried why not create a virtual machine for browsing untrusted things.
New life for XMPP. Build your own decentralized messenger
Don’t buy network devices from China.
Yep, they did and do. And we are a US company with lots of lawyers. My coworker was at a tiny island airport in the middle of the Pacific. If he didn't pay, he wasn't going anywhere.
Sort of. I kind of hate that reckless driving law since it is somewhat subjective. Each state should have case law about it and allow you your due process rights to challenge it too. But yeah, I can see in the context of the test that it could be a problem. If you record the test, then you should be able to challenge it (sad it sometimes comes to that).

I'm in a similar situation, actually. I had a trooper lie in court and even admit to it in the complaint investigation, but the investigator (another trooper) said it must be a misunderstanding. I'm curious how intentionally lying to cover up your mistake (exculpatory evidence) is a misunderstanding as a civil rights violation under Brady v MD, but I also don't want to get 'suicided'.
>So far, I live most of the life in China, IMHO, the root of our previous poverty is arrogance and one man in power (see Mao's policy which had led nation wide famine just because he want to surpass US in a short time

How do you explain Poverty of India then? It doesn't suffer from one person in power.

India and China were roughly equal in population and GDP if you go back in time before the start of the British empire

Lifting that many people out of poverty is nothing sort of a miracle
>In 2014, $4.5B of property was legally seized via civil asset forfeiture, and $3.9B of property was burgled.

But that's a weaker claim than the original, which argued 'Police are responsible for more theft in the United States (through "asset forfeiture") than "real" criminals', which I interpret to mean all thefts, rather than just burglary (a subset of '"real" criminals'). The former seems to be around 12B a year, according to https://www.statista.com/statistics/252440/property-stolen-a....
A key element is whether the permit is "shall-issue" (must be issued if you do the paperwork correctly and pass background checks) vs. "may-issue" (up to the discretion of the local sheriff, who inevitably can be compromised by fame or bribes, which is obviously the case here).
FWIW there's a subreddit community dedicated to "ideal" breast shape, which they explain in a pinned post: https://old.reddit.com/r/fortyfivefiftyfive/comments/ark20j/... (NSFW; the community is for porn and the top of the is full of their favorite images). The pinned post cites another study.

It looks like you're trying to evaluate the importance of a lot more details than that, and I'd be shocked if you weren't already aware of that study, but there it is just in case.
How long's it gonna be until people are scraping those 'intel inside' badges off their computer to increase resale value.
> (of course they aren't supposed to ask for a bribe)

Oh they just weren't "supposed" to ask for bribes. Nothing illegal here, just a honest guy going above and beyond on his job to keep America safe.
I think CA law will not let you have any loaded weapons transported without CCW. And loaded weapons is kind of needed to protect VIPs.
Yes, the CCP ceded land in majority of border settlements, but core interests were preserved. Relatively minor cost for actually mitigating external frictions seeing as how the only remaining land border India/Bhutan is causing so much shit show now not to mention SCS disputes. Or China would be in a better position had they not acceded to Mongolian independence.

>hates the party with deep, deep passion

I mean... what else is new? Not many countries with widespread support for their government, especially now, times are hard for almost everyone, everywhere. Citizens in multiparty systems hate their politicians too, they just also happen to hate rival parties more. Modernity + capitalism is stressful, personally preferable stress than being subsistence farmers. Maybe some prefer if China was contained and stagnant in an agrarian society. Most of my extended family hates the CCP, lost everything during cultural revolution. Some got fucked again during Xi's corruption crack downs. More lament at their kids future because competing in the world's largest country isn't easy. Most of them could also sell their tier1 city condos and retire comfortably in any western country as millionaires. These are people who benefited enormously from the system. People aren't rational.

>virulent Xiism

I wasn't a fan of Xi, but he inherited unfavorable geopolitical conditions and in retrospect seized the right opportunities. US pivoted to Asia before him, the relationship was always going to devolve into competition. Hide and bide was on last legs, and Trump didn't help with setting new truculence. They managed situation OK considering how this wildcard US admin was stacked with China Hawks. Pompeo isn't sailing carriers groups through the Taiwan Strait anymore, and the weapons sales are a pittance compared to the 90s.

>They blew it all

US anxiety and to rise of China threat was always going to be triggered by a combination of Chinese economy eclipsing US and scale of Chinese military buildup commiserate with 14T economy. It's inevitable. But economy and military reformed are basically at a level of appropriate competitiveness and regional deterrence to address shifting US foreign policy. Maybe another few years would help with the IC / turbojet situation, but US was cracking down on MIC2025 since Obama. 20 years ago, Chinese hated the government, worshipped the west, and couldn't dream of a world outside of western hegemony. Now they're somewhat confident about the government and recognize the west are not untouchable. Hate + confidence is an improvement. I didn't think I'd live to see the day where comfy Chinese diaspora in the west or international students want to go back, but those conversations are happening.
CSS Conic-Gradient()
Valid point re: US law, but isn't the alternative training employees to get into potentially dangerous confrontations with officials in corrupt countries?
Eerily similar to one aspect of mild psychedelic trips (wavy-ness)
You have no idea if what you are saying is even remotely true.
> unless there was some reason the CCW permits should not have been issued (criminal conviction or some other risk)

California has counties which are "may-issue" (getting your permit is decided on a case-by-case "need" basis by the local sheriff) vs. "shall-issue" (must be issued to the applicant if they have done paperwork correctly and pass background checks). Shall-issue has a very obvious flaw, which is on full display in this case.
Even if you jailbreak? Poor apple fans....
As a condition of employment, or personally?

Most states have separate licensing for armed employment.
Why shouldn't people be able to defend themselves and their property w/ lethal force? Should we just let them die for the police to arrive 10 min late?
States still have their own laws regarding legal procedure and speech rights, and they do vary by state. Those overarching rights are still a patchwork between states. Many states give protections that go beyond the requirements in the US Constitution -- this is completely legal and not uncommon. The Bill of Rights mainly defines which laws are illegal -- it does not prescribe what is legal.

This is currently what is the case with shall-issue vs may-issue, at least until SCOTUS clarifies otherwise.
While cool, this was literally just implemented in FF83. It's not safe to assume all users will be able to view the feature, always have fallback for older browsers using standard gradients to ensure webcompat.
There is no problem and the answer has already been giving: the migration library is the source of truth for the schema and that's it. There is just no ORM and if there is one it should not even have the permissions to execute any schema changes.

> So ideally, the app reflects the DB schema in some type-safe manner.

That's right! But there is no need to use an ORM for that. JooQ and other libraries (in my world it would be Quill https://getquill.io/) do that for you.
> According to me? According to anybody who's not blinded by partisanship.

Thats your perspective. The law says differently.

> The objective reality is that there is no path to a Trump victory.

In fact that's not the case, although I can understand how you would feel that way, since the media has been negligent in informing the public about the facts.

> All that's left is Trump desperately trying to somehow prevent the inevitable, and looking hopeless, desperate, and delusional in the process. That's the reality.

No, that's a picture painted by partisans who are hoping to bully people into accepting their preferred outcome prematurely.

> And: "win"? Biden won. No "quotes" about it.

The winner won't be official until electors are chosen. Thats how the system works. Although I will give you the benefit of the doubt and assume you would have called Al Gore delusional at this stage of the process in 2000 as well.

Thanks for the reply.
Mods - I'm almost certain I posted the above as a reply to the original top post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25169521

What happened?
With careful management and modern forestry techniques I believe sustainable (or close to sustainable) charcoal production is possible, I can remember seeing CSIRO do a study using Australian Mallee trees. These grow fast enough such that you can rotate which part of the plantation you are harvesting to enable something close to continuous production. I can't find paper https://publications.csiro.au/rpr/pub?pid=csiro:EP115427 is closest thing google turns up.

You also get eucalypt oil as a by-product from harvesting these trees wikipedia tells me this has a high enough octane rating to serve as a fuel in it's own right.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eucalyptus_oil

Now this might be difficult to achieve in a near collapse. I'm not sure the size of plantations you would need I assume would be pretty massive.
the employee was put in the unfortunate immediate situation of either not getting their lawfully permitted license, or paying the bribe

He was the chief security officer of the biggest company in the world. He absolutely had many other options.

I don't see any Apple apologists here in the comments. Who are you referring to?

You do realize that your comment here is exactly what "apologists" means, right?
The argument is about government spending "crowding out" commercial spending. I have a very hard time believing that any government spending programs are affecting the demand for financiers' labor.
There is an exception under the foreign corrupt practices act (FCPA) that if you do as parent poster described (pay and report as such) then it is legal. Otherwise you are correct, it is highly illegal.
Embrace, Extend,...
That is illegal according to US law. At my company, we are explicitly taught the opposite: paying "facilitation fees" is prohibited and illegal and that the employer will fire you and throw you under the bus if they find out you did so. They explicitly mention that this is not allowed even if it is the norm in the country in which you are doing business.
Human Negativity Bias
With regards to downloading speeds, the issue seems to be downloading many packaging as opposed to large packages. Each package incurs some noticeable overhead, which is painful when upgrades consist of dozens or hundreds of upgraded packages.
Honestly, this sounds like it's coming from someone that lives in a country where bribes aren't commonplace.

It's good that you and I both live in countries like that; but, in some countries, you report your bribes on taxes, they're so common.

From the other comments in this thread, it's suggesting that the CCW permit process in California is very bad and broken and these bribes have been an illegal method of actually getting CCW permits.
> "Why do military aircraft have RESCUE --> levers that disarm all the pyros but we can't make that a thing on cars?"

Not sure if it's standard on all EVs, but cutting the first responder loop on a Tesla will disarm the airbags & SRS, in addition to disconnecting the high voltage system.

Source: Tesla first responder guide:
https://www.nfpa.org/-/media/Files/Training/AFV/Emergency-Re...
To install stuff with Guix you simply type "guix install foo".

From an end-user perspective, the main difference from other package managers is that you don't need root privileges (and that each user have their own "collections" of packages).
Threes made the fatal mistake of charging money on the App Store.
> > Let the grammar police (...)

> Wouldn't this be a case for the orthography police?

At least we already have the semantics police on the scene
> If so, Apple was the only one paying, but the company probably wouldn’t have known about that (possibly, multiple employees would)

If an Apple executive was the one running the entire thing, how is the argument that the company wasn't aware of it? What even is "the company" at this point?
Primer (2004) Deobfuscated
It would be extremely difficult to define all driving rules objectively even if you had extremely high resolution data of the car and its surroundings. Approximately as difficult as programming a fully autonomous car, I reckon.
"That's the most entitled comment I've read in a while."

What's so entitled about asking?

I'm not demanding anything nor insisting that I have a right to it.

It's a simple request. Nothing entitled about it.

On the other hand, I find your baseless, unfounded accusation rather insulting.

"If you really are that worried why not create a virtual machine for browsing untrusted things."

Because my old, slow laptop is too weak to run a VM.

Not everyone is so fortunate to have a powerful enough computer to run a VM whenever they need to browse an untrusted website.

That's not to mention that there are ways to break out of a VM, so it's not the best solution as far as security goes anyway.

In any case, if you think running a VM is a valid response, I don't see why you'd be so aghast at asking for a much simpler, much less resource-intensive way of viewing the content: by using a simple downloadable video.

Of course the receiver of the request is under no obligation to comply. In fact, they usually don't because people like me who care enough about their security to want to avoid javascript are in the tiny minority, and can be safely ignored. I'm well aware of this, but it doesn't hurt to ask, does it?
> it’s still not possible to do some of that stuff officially on iOS

uhh why would apple support developer-oriented things that 99% of the audience wouldn't use, on a consumer-oriented device
as for the first question - that wouldn't be enough. AFAIK mmap-ed pages are part of RSS and it's quite usual for them to use up everything up to the memory limit (databases kind of rely on this 'feature'). None of that would provoke an OOMKill.

for the second comment - I've used images the author has published on Docker hub. Maybe there would've been a way to make it work, but if you take a look at the amount of code in missing-container-metrics, you will realise that I've used less time to write that than I would've spent debugging someone else's Docker build and golang code that is not really maintained.
Apple head of security accused of offering bribes for concealed gun permits
Then keep them unloaded. It takes less than a second for a pro to load a handgun. This isnt hollywood. Close protection details for large US corps virtually never fire a shot in anger. It is a once-per-decade event.
I guess it depends on whether the Apple guy had a reasonable fear for his life. If the Sheriff said, "Hey it would be cool if you guys gave me some iPads maybe I could grease the wheels on your gun permit," then I don't buy it. A reasonable person should not be afraid of the sheriff at that point. There's some risk in reporting the situation, but it's not that serious. Maybe you don't feel comfortable reporting him, so perhaps you decide you don't need that CCW after all. Giving the bribe is far from the only option, and the presence of any element of risk is not carte blanche for illegal activities.

If the sheriff said gimme the iPads or I'll blow your brains out, that's another story. But I guess that's not what happened here.
Weird as in exactly what you allow by assigning an open source license to your code? I'm not sure when the mentality of "the little guys can use my code but companies better pay me" crept into common discussion around open source, but it's never worked that way. If Nintendo didn't find a library up to their standards, they would have just created their own (likely not open source) version.
The engine conversions are easier than you might think, so long as there is an adapter for your gearbox. Companies like Cummins sell them as crate motors, complete with the computer and everything you need, down to the electronic accelerator pedal. Now, you may have to cut off some motor mounts and weld on some new ones and maybe solve a few coolant and hydraulic plumbing issues but I would guess that these guys probably have a go-to motor and they’ve got that down pat.

That said, I kind of doubt you’re getting out the door with an industrial Cummins turbodiesel for under $40K.
Or don't reward spyware makers by purchasing appliances that can phone home.

Bonus: This way, you don't have to worry about open wifi networks.
Healthy Breakfast

Paratopic

Kentucky Route Zero: Limits and Demonstrations

Minit

Cloud Gardens (more of a sandbox at this point in development but very chill and enjoyable)

Necrobarista (~5 hours for one playthrough)
California is a may issue state, the sheriff's office can decline to issue a permit for any reason. Soliciting the bribe is illegal for other reasons, but failing to issue the permit is not a rights violation under California law.
I know you mention anti-anxiety, I had some prescribed, propranolol. 10-20-40-60. 60mg was the magic number.
I also have Botox for migraines done every 3 months.