skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My experience suggests you don’t need to go that far to get good results. I was at the lowest point in my life, very depressed and just generally lost. I was likely clinically depressed but didn’t have enough money to get a proper diagnosis. I everything short of prescription drugs to deal with it and nothing worked.

Then I took some LSD and had a mild trip with a friend and literally the next morning I felt happy and energetic. From that point on I have not been anywhere near the depression I had before. Now I just have the normal ups and down of life abs feel perfectly capable of dealing with the world.
If not using a CMS that compiles to static, teaching HTML classes works surprisingly well. We had a team of non-technical people become comfortable enough with Bootstrap classes to be productive in a reasonable time length. To actually get their edits, just have them either edit and commit directly on GitHub or Gitlab, or use a Git client with a nice enough GUI.
You can create an account, which shows a webpage.
I think it's just easier to call it meat because it makes clear what dietary/textural/taste role it is supposed to fill. The spot is already cut out in people's schemata. Maybe language will shift and a new word will emerge to better characterize substitutes in the future, or maybe the definition will ultimately be subsumed by replacements. Honestly, it's not ever really bothered me, so maybe it's just a question of individual language aesthetic preferences.

I'll give you that using "butcher" is a little weird, though for most places I've seen do that it's a marketing gimmick.
But this only works on comments?
> What’s the whole point of dying if even your family doesn’t suffer from it? I would want the whole universe to suffer when I die

When this was quoted at the top of the article, I thought it was used to make a point or set up a straw man. But the author seems to genuinely think this, which I find incredibly selfish and alien
Generally, these cameras are many years out of date. They don't load up the rovers with the latest gear from today, but with the latest gear from when the design review process was closed. I don't know when that was for Perseverance, but it would not surprise me if that was a decade ago. The cameras are also not specifically designed for image capture, but for scientific study. In that they take images at a wider range of wavelengths than what humans can see. It's a subtle difference, but an important one. Additionally, the cameras' chips are not what we have commercially. They are designed to withstand the vacuum, the solar radiation on the long transit, and for use on the Martian surface for many years. You can't swap them out, ever. As such, they are much more 'rugged', which may effect image quality as well.
Can someone explain, is this how Mars would look to us with naked eye or this is an artistic/digital interpretation?
It's here: https://github.com/tailscale/depaware

See also: https://twitter.com/bradfitz/status/1303776199907311617?s=19
The patent law community is extremely insular, partly because patent law is so esoteric and only gets more esoteric as time goes on. I would imagine that especially at the district court level it's not uncommon for a judge with patent law experience to be preferentially assigned patent cases.

Indeed, after some quick Googling, it seems such an approach is mandated by law in some district courts under the Patent Pilot Program: https://uclajolt.com/articles/933/
You clearly don't understand how the world works.

Simple example: Did you know the US and Europe have a treaty with China (and other nations) that was signed in 1874 (yes nearly 150 years ago!) that gives China FREE SHIPPING WITHIN THE US?

As a manufacturer, it is actually more expensive to ship something from Los Angeles to New York than from China to anywhere in the US. Why? This treaty subsidizes shipping from China. American tax payers pick-up the bill. US manufacturers can't even compete.

Why was this gift granted? Because back then the intent was to help developing nations. China is now the second largest economy in the world and US taxpayer are still subsidizing every single postal package shipped from China today.

This is but one of the atrocities committed by our incompetent politicians that have caused US industry to steadily lose the ability to compete. This has nothing whatsoever to do with greedy capitalism, that's preposterous.

As usual, people think they know how things work because they reduce reality to a single variable problem. I have been in manufacturing for decades. I can't even count how many variables drive reality, but I can tell you it isn't as simple as casual observers like to think. The usual "greedy corporations" trope is the first thing that reveals someone not having clue. And, to be fair, sometimes the only way to understand it is to be in it up to your neck. Or to listen to those who have first hand experience. That does not include college professors and politicians who have never built anything in their entire lives. Sorry.
What cells get replaced daily, monthly or yearly, by weight?
I think it's evident of a ridiculous degradation of American politics that you bestow the label of "conservative" to those cesspools.
Didn't know about this. His clemency petition [1] doesn't mention any serious crimes. It even lists over 250 organizations, eminent individuals and leaders have voiced their support[2] for clemency.

[1] https://www.change.org/p/president-of-the-united-states-clem...
[2] https://freeross.org/support/
Yes, because those accusations were never proven in court.
There's a lot of waste heat put out by RTG. The one powering Perseverance has an output of about 110W but thermocouples have about 5% efficiency so there's ~1900W of heat you have to deal with. For a fridge the running power can be almost double that it's just completely silly on Earth except for odd places like the lighthouses along Russia's northern coast where there was no way to get a grid connection, not enough sun for solar, and suppling diesel constantly was impractical.
Thanks for sharing. I've never taken more than 3.5g of mushrooms, so not heroic, but even as little as 3g was enough for really profound life changes. 2g was just a fun experience and not much more. I've only done shrooms a handful of times but I think they're the best for actual transformative insight, whereas LSD (which I've done probably 30 times not counting microdosing) for me is much more just about the visual/aesthetic/kinesthetic/energetic experience.

I've done breakthrough doses of DMT many times however. Fun fact, go look at DMT and psilocybin molecules side-by-side, they are nearly identical (https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/N_N-Dimethyltrypta... versus https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/psilocybine). The key difference being that DMT can be inhaled whereas psilocybin can't, so you can get blasted into hyperspace and be back to normal in 20 minutes. I've gotten the more basic fractals and symbols written in the sand and faces in the clouds type effects on LSD/shrooms, but a proper dose of DMT brought me to this level you describe (and probably a little past):

> unexplainable things, fractal patterns and music, and explored a Interstellar(2014)-like tesseract where I could choose any place in time to return to

(minus the choose any place in time to return, although the general concept was similar since I was experiencing hyperdimensional objects and just as you can conceive of a cube as an infinite amount of 2d sheets of paper, so too can, say, a 5D space be viewed as an infinite amount of 4dimensional manifolds stuck together)

> I re-experienced my forgotten birth and felt the pain of my circumcision

Very interested in this experience. I won't go down the rabbithole too much but I'm in the (long) process of foreskin restoration, and definitely think that strapping a newborn to a table and (mostly) irreversibly damaging their most important organ is going to send out shockwaves of suffering that last not just your own lifetime but of course like all pain continues propagating forward through our children, etc. Anyway, all that aside, I'm wondering how much reading you'd done into circumcision and its effects before taking that trip. What I'm getting at is in psychology it's considered pretty well accepted that we can falsely re-experience memories, and so just curious what your "priors" were going into the experience. In other words, had you never thought about your circumcision (except superficially), and then had this forgotten birth / re-experienced trauma of circumcision experience, or do you think your subconscious was already "loaded up" with negative attitudes towards it, and this was just a sort of visceral expression/manifestation of that? (To be clear, even if the memory itself was a false memory, the trauma itself, whether it's just the more basic "pain sensitizes you to further pain" effect that's well studied or rather the more complicated self-propagating effects of the actual feeling of complete terror and helplessness that we must have felt as a baby and carried through spacetime, is clearly not false)
Well the top comments in crypto threads are never bitcoin fans complaining that hackers aren't drinking crypto Kool-Aid. Maybe they get downvoted to oblivion.

I did say powerful, not ubiquitous.
Sounds like a place where static types would have helped...

Not that one should rely entirely on them for these sorts of situations.
Although I agree that survivorship bias is a cheaply constructed argument, it’s hard to know how good this fund really is when it’s only been in operation during the greatest bull run of our lifetime.
Pentagon Admits IT Has UFO Debris, Releases Test Results
I suggest also not working in health care or having loved ones who work in health care.
However, the government may ask for all the unaggregated search data so they can perform statistical analysis on it themselves... and "coincidently" gain access to a huge trove of personally identifying data. This is the US government we're talking about here - they do have a history of overreach in this area.
I was promised that by at least 1985, plutonium would be available in every corner drugstore.
Have you tried using SimpleNote on mobile? The sync to other devices is great and it works on more platforms.
An AI learns to play QWOP
They actually do here in Canada, I think they're mostly intended for children.
Same and that explains why it feels like there's so much garbage on top of garbage and nothing decent quality on Amazon anymore. Cheap trash has higher margins and more money for the advertising budget.

I guess I should have figured out something was up when I was browsing for a Raspberry Pi and got a snow shovel as "frequently bought together" right after a snow storm where I happen to live. I mean, maybe (?), but how many people are logging in to buy a Pi and a shovel?
> Economics is not a science because nobody ever does controlled experiments.

So, is astronomy not a science?
Curiosity took pretty nice pictures that you can very easily turn into wallpapers.

https://mars.nasa.gov/resources/curiositys-1-8-billion-pixel...

Take the second one from that page, for instance, zoom in, and just take a screenshot and use it as your wallpaper.
Flagship Chinese chipmaker collapses before it makes a single chip
Not really sure how this relates, but ok.

The vast majority of combat causalities are from explosive fragmentation anyways.
There and Back Again on Code Comments
No, if a customer asks for a sht sandwich you don't just make them one.
[I deleted everything I wrote]

Everything is about relationships. It makes no sense to "target" someone for being suspicious up front, because when they know they are interested in you, what they want to find out is who you interact with and how. So ideally, they (any data analyst) want everybody in their database. Then they do queries when they are looking for something.

And looking at what has been public, in the news, it seems like it isn't that unusual to break into and scarf up someone else's database in its entirety, without any fancy "0-day" exploits. Case in point, the US Office of Personnel Management had everything compromised, basically all the information the US government possessed about everyone with a security clearance. Probably it will never be publicized how many spies were lost, let alone other damage.
If you go to https://fibery.io you get a different take on this each time:

- https://fibery.io/anxiety

- https://fibery.io/connect

- https://fibery.io/build

- https://fibery.io/freedom
Sure but even for web apps, you have to code around the fact the people might have outdated browsers, and even with current browsers you end up having to deal with rendering quirks of each.

When you use a truly "deprecated" platform, you have don't have to worry about that; the Sega Genesis/MegaDrive hasn't been supported in any official capacity for more than 20 years, meaning that basically any emulator made in the last decade or so will be "feature complete".

(I know there are a few bits of weirdness with emulating expansion chips for Virtua Racing, but my point overall still stands).
Wonder if the Ruskies ever created their own camera based on this. This must have attracted some kinda spy attention.
As a manager this is how I've laid out our code review process, almost exactly. It has worked well since we adopted it. The only two devs who have left the team in the past 6 years were the types you mentioned: the rule follower and the rule maker.

The rule follower could neither handle the ambiguity of the communication media (written text) nor could he understand that the intention of some communications were not to dispute or criticize (cultural and personal communication idiosyncrasies) his work.

The rule maker was just a control freak. I'm glad he's gone.
> From my anecdotal experience, I just don't see too many black or latino people in tech companies so I would assume this is partly a pipeline issue which we can address at the correct spot in the funnel rather than bringing in token black l8s.

The thing is, this wasn’t a tech role. It was in “public policy” which I take to mean lobbying, and her previous experience was as a staffer to a US Senator. So her career is in politics rather than tech.

The other thing is that suing a broadly unpopular company for discrimination isn’t really going to be a career limiting move. Most companies settle most lawsuits, so you get to put on your resume that you successfully and publicly sued a big unpopular company for discrimination. But maybe I’m just being cynical about people who go into professional politics.
Uh, not at all. Rust’s compiler probably catches like half of all bugs that currently lead to security issues in memory-unsafe languages. And the things you mentioned are similar band-aids, not fixes.
My understanding is that these are how they'd look with the naked eye. There's a color calibration target on the rover.

https://mars.nasa.gov/resources/25619/mastcam-z-looks-at-its...
> We will pollute Mars faster than Earth

I don't see how this is possible. At most, Mars might have small, organized colonies someday. Earth has billions of people.
That is also true, though the portfolio manager did well during bear markets as well. Doesn't say tell us how his current portfolio would hold up, but he's probably as well equipped as anyone to navigate the environment (which maybe isn't saying much).
bitcoin isn't just for speculators. It's also for longer term buy and hold investors. there's a very real demand for investments that will hold their value against inflation. can you name a single asset class that will do that, other than equities or gold? real estate is out of the question because the overhead of buying and selling it is to expensive, not to mention it's so hard to execute that you'd loose your shirt if you dont know what your doing.
It’s not intended to be something you ship.
I find it buggy when you’re not on the main commercial cloud. For example, simple operations related to finding unique values in Excel just don’t work.
The hunter-gatherer argument also fails an important sniff test for me. Evolutionarily-driven arguments fail to take into account that what may have been sufficient outcomes to drive selection (e.g. survival to/through reproductive prime) do not meet our current values and standards of acceptability. Heart disease, diabetes, cancer, etc. tend to strike after people are done reproducing but long before what we consider reasonable life expectancy.
Some people just need a little acute upregulation of neuroplasticity to break out of their funk. For others it's a much deeper and more entangled and multi-dimensional problem.

But just to agree with you, not everybody needs a heroic dose, and as the name implies, it's a dose where there is the possibility of stuff going very wrong - but one of the morals of psychedelics, (and indeed life itself because reality is "the strongest tab I never took"), is that you have to get to that place of completely surrendering and offering yourself up in order for you to be really transformed.

And the funny thing is so many of us go into our trips with the idea that we're taking it to improve our lives, and then when you're actually deep in the peak of the trip and you've got a whole universe inside of you suddenly you realize not just how unprepared you really were but more accurately, how fundamentally incapable of being prepared for the experience we really are)
Is this what Chris Granger's Eve programming language should have been?
https://deno.land/posts/v1.8/webgpu_triangle.png

Doesn't load for me either.
ICEs might be incremental, but its a long enough increment that it is having severely detrimental effects on planetary and human health, so I'm not sure if it counts.

Cars, on the other hand, are not incremental - they have locked us into an urban design pattern that will remain problematic no matter what the form of energy generation that drives them is.
Eyes on you, China.
How's this different from Milvus?
Scientists talked to people in their lucid dreams
Is https://deno.land seriously getting the ‘hug of death’?!

I’m seeing some very odd behavior. I’ve gone from getting an SSL error, to stuck in loading ‘forever’, to sometimes it loads.

Anyone else experiencing this?
I made apple IDs for all three of my children without a phone number or pre-existing email address (their @icloud.com email was their first, created during setup).
You can flip this argument on its head so easily, though: "why should a person be able to keep out others who want the property more, in an arrangement that both the newcomers and the person who has poured their money into the property, solely out of their own selfishness in not wanting to move."

When you frame the motivations of individuals with such simplistic motivations as natural market forces being entirely driven by "greed", I have a hard time believing that you'll actually get to the bottom of things. In much the same way I don't think that workers/unions fighting for higher wages is "greed", I don't think that people that have invested in homes wanting to get the market rate for their homes is "greed".
What I've done for most of my research projects is just pickle a PyTorch dataset object that contains all my embeddings. The pkl file can then just be uploaded anywhere and becomes plug and play with any Torch model.

What advantages would this bring for a user like me? I guess it might make more sense for people working closer to production?
Thank you, this was a great read, beautiful writing. (Well, the apologies for rambling only added length unnecessarily!) I've had both LSD and mushrooms, about half a dozen times each, decades ago, and your comment all made a lot of sense. That line about big things vs small things is so true. They didn't "transform" me, but were probably the best thing I've ever done/experienced.
Yes they are all wrong.

Literally anything you buy is 100% inflation resistant. Literally. Anything. Shoes, gum, dryer lint, stocks, real estate, crypto. Once you're not in fiat currency the only thing that matters is ROI, not inflation.

Anything offering you 15% APY for "no risk" is a great way for you to go bankrupt because obviously something hasn't been priced in. If the benchmark interest rate is 0% ask yourself why on earth you're getting 15%. If someone offers you something that seems too good to be true it absolutely is.

DeFi is decentralized 2008.
Wish it had more code examples.

Also why isn't python or a subset of js used for low code app building ? Why does it always need to be a new language ? Genuinely curious
You're saying GME wasn't obvious?
One thing I remember, that seemed right out of left field was Don basically compiling books.

Postscript printers could often deliver more pages per minute mechanically than their processing could deliver.

Lancaster showed how to basically compile and pre-process a book into a big postscript file that minimized the printer compute requirements. Load up an Apple //e machine with some respectable storage and it could deliver books on demand, printing at near max print speed.

Damn cool.
> Why don't we just take the available housing stock and divide it between old and new residents in a rational manner?

How on earth to "divide" it fairly though?

This is exactly what the free market (attempts) to do, and might do better without rent control or overbearing zoning restrictions - allocate resources optimally according to demand.

Want to live in a super fancy place in the middle of the city? Pay lots because it's a luxury.

Can't afford that or don't want to? Live further out where there is plentiful cheap housing stock (I said no overbearing zoning restrictions remember!) and commute via a well resourced, publicly funded transport system (unfortunately the US doesn't do this well).
I really don’t mean this in a mean way, but I’d be surprised if the OP didn’t realize he could just jam a hard drive into the Pi with USB.
Innolitics | Senior Full Stack Software Engineer | Full time REMOTE

We are a tightly knit group of engineers working to make a difference in patients lives through medical device software development. We are obsessed with code quality and take great pride in our work. We also invest heavily in our team's professional development.

Please see the full job ad here: https://innolitics.com/join/senior-developer
If one million people make a little effort the impact will be huge. Dont't be pessimistic. Lead by example. The simplified, minimalist, sustainable living style is contagious because it is as we are meant to actually live. In balance with the energy of the planet we depend upon and are part of.
Have you ever eaten a burger at McDonald’s and thought, “wow! This beef is juicy, sweet, succulent, and delicious!”? Probably never, so it’s great to see these plant based alternatives that taste “just as good” become available.

There will always be demand for high quality beef, chicken, and pork ... and no substitute either.
Seconded. And I am about to take a trip down memory lane. Good reference!
Yes, according to a deno core dev: https://twitter.com/lcasdev/status/1366938508875726851
This is Bullshit with a capital B. The killer feature of the iPhone were looks and apps.

It was the first all-in-one (camera, music player, phone, game system, organizer, etc) that didn’t make you a bully target.

Not saying Speed is unimportant...I’m saying this is straight up lying.

Like back in the AOL days, when dialup was a thing, the internet was dogshit slow, but you still had to get in line to use it. Took hours more often than not.

If people valued speed more than anything, aol would have gone bankrupt. People are willing to pay extra for speed but can live without it as long as features are there.

This is starting to bug me because for startups, this is bad advice. It’s actually harmful since it’s all about product-market fit at the beginning. You’re better off throwing away code instead of optimizing.