skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would only take them for therapeutic purposes. I'm already on anti depressants. I'm really not convinced mushrooms would genuinely help.

Psychiatrists are really not fan of those things, they are considered neurotoxic.

It's weird how often people talk about those drugs. They are still studying them to treat some specific things like PTSD, alcoholism... Yet here, people seem to believe it can treat other things as well.

I'm sorry but I would rather let professionals do their work. If you're into recreative drugs, fine, but don't advocate for drugs under a scientific premise and pretend it's a cure for other things. That's not how science works.
No it doesn’t.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_Transporter
Does this make Micros*t dark-pattern practice to overwrite the bootloader without consent on install (and thus making it extra complicated to setup dualboot with e.g. Linux) illegal?
There's probably this too:
https://darkmodejs.learn.uno/
Flexcube is the same software package that caused Citi to accidentally send $900 million.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2021/02/citibank-just-go...
I used AI to write a cover letter for an application at Google
I think of it as "index everything" but dig the details when the mission requires it.

So read widely, see a lot of keywords, understand what seems to be commonly accepted as important, but spend the time getting more words over learning to perfection.
Yes transparent dispatch into templated functions (chosen via SFINAE) may not be everyone’s cup of tea but I prefer it to a separate macro language. No exclamation marks, looks like a normal function and later can be reimplemented as a normal function.
Yep, that is really only when there is no maintainer for the package and you still need the software. Hope it does not become a reason for maintainers to throw in the towel on packages.
For stuff that you really care about, you pass regulations that public institutions have to follow. This takes care of stuff like school hours, counter opening times, mass transport time tables and the like. The rest of society either adapts or doesn't care. Some businesses, especially if they are outdoors-related, already have different opening hours in summer and winter. It really doesn't have to be legislated on a large scale.
Water is okay depending on your water and your hair.

I keep my hair clean by keeping it tidy, and with routine maintenance. But daily cleaning with anything soapy cleans oils that naturally protect it.

I don’t want to presume sex or gender identity but this is pretty general knowledge among women and fem identified people. Many men and masculine identifying people wash especially their hair too much. If you’re the latter, I encourage you to talk to people you trust among the former about hair care.

I’ll also say, being male presenting, this applies to body hair too. I also used to shower once to twice daily. I always felt like I was keeping clean but just barely.

I actually have better scent and skin if I shower every three to four days.

It sounds ridiculous, but your body is a biome, not just inside. If you nuke it you’re just managing chemicals on meat.
Sexual harassment lawsuit coming in 5.. 4.. 3... Just kidding, I hope you only mess with male presenters.
I was out at a bar and one of my friends came back from the bathroom and said their was a phone in the toilet. We asked what she did and she said she tried to flush it. Since that doesn't really work, the phone was still in the toilet.

My wife went in to the bathroom with the girl to get the phone and before my wife could reach in, the girl tried to flush it again!

The phone still didn't fit down the toilet so my wife grabbed it, wiped it off, and then held onto it for a little while. The phone got a few notifications and we realized it actually belonged to another friend of ours who had been taken home earlier. (Because she was drunk enough to abandon her phone in the toilet.)

Her boyfriend (now husband) came back to the bar and we gave him the phone (and the backpack she had also forgotten.)
I would also avoid them because: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7678175/

> Compared to a potent eukaryotic DNA topoisomerase type II poison ... ciprofloxacin produced comparable dose-dependent SCE frequency increases.

Translated: Compared to a chemotherapy drug designed to cause DNA breaks to prevent cell replication, ciprofloxacin produced similar "sister chromatid exchange" counts, which happen when damaged DNA strands need to pull in duplicate material from "sister" strands.

Counting SCEs is also used to measure human DNA mutations from things like carcinogens and radiation.
Luckily, that very article exists!

https://chrispenner.ca/posts/wc

Edit: upon reading the article it seems like the'yre different kinds of word counting. Still interesting and worth reading nevertheless!
They will, all companies are planning to do that. And with mRNA at least they will have a much better protection against flu.
Probably the SIM porting attacks, where telco employees are vulnerable to being socially engineered to letting an attacker port your phone number over to another device. Also this new attack, which is more stealthy.
I think if a parking area has many vehicles in one place it might be easier to move the charging infrastructure around them. I’d assume that can be done easier than moving refuelling infrastructure. So maybe 100 vehicles could have 10 charging widgets on wheels with cords to their base point, 2 people to hook up and move to the next one that is done.
Based on Google's track record the past few years, Yes, I seriously believe that Google could not come up with a better package manager. They've taken 6 shots at a basic messaging application and they still haven't gotten that right. 4 attempts at a payment application. Stadia. Wear. Nest (post-acquistion). The had 1 shot with Stadia to do it right and they fucked it up so badly that it's impacting Google's ability to sell other services to prospective business partners because prospective clients rightly doubt Google's ability to launch and maintain a product.

The real question is: knowing Google's track record of almost complete failure for the past few years, why would you believe in Google?
A quick implementation might be as simple as this:
https://darkmodejs.learn.uno/
I hate sms because most 2FA services don't deliver to VoIP numbers.
That's essentially what the German Post did. They developed their own all electric van the streetscooter. Unfortunately they could not turn it into a viable business and sell enough units to others, so they shuttered the operation last year. Quite unfortunate, because I believe the project was well ahead of its time.
I sometimes try to find an article I’m sure I read here at hacker news. It said something to the effect that the top ten wearables on a ICE car, measured by revenue in the auto shop market, don’t even exist on an electrical vehicle.
Yellow vaccine certificate is already needed by some countries when traveling from some other countries, so it will be set by governments.
I must admit I Dockerize almost everything that has more than a couple build and install steps, including the programming language itself. It’s just much easier to share with teams.
"You forget a thousand of bugs every day. Make sure this is one of them"
Well, you've probably got 14 to 16 hours of time to phase that charge across your fleet. You're still going to need a lot of outlets, but you only need to feed power to 20-25% of them at a time.
I have never worked at Google, but around 2015 everyone I knew working there was using Homebrew if they used Mac for development. Moreover, there were quite a bit of HN and Reddit discussion about this incident at the time, and a number of Google engineers confirmed that Homebrew was in widespread use among the Mac-based developers.
that would be a veryy incorrect implementation of 2FA. Wouldn't be surprised if some service works that way, but would def. be unfortunate
That’s great until your users lose/break their phone and have no backups for their 2FA codes.

“Sorry you’re locked out forever, good luck lol”

Is not a response you can give to them.
Pasta code.
As one of the folks that was present during the early decision-making around this, this was a wart that I wish the team had heeded me on fixing early on. Once they introduced "classically confined" snaps (that is, snaps that have no confinement and exposed the real filesystem hierarchy to them), there was no fixing this anymore. To be clear, the decision to stick to their guns on /snap predates the introduction of "classically confined" snaps.

The reason that "classically confined" snaps don't work on Fedora out of the box and don't work on Fedora Silverblue at all is because of this wart. Fedora's snapd uses an alternate path because /snap is not allowed. This means that /snap path doesn't exist, but it also means that "normal" snaps work fine on all Fedora variants, since it doesn't require an FHS hierarchy mutation.
Have you tried Dokku? Very similar to Heroku. I run it on a DO server without any issues.
They are science priests. As such, people value the remarkably reliable information they get from them.
Ah, thanks. I didn't know DRY has an antonym - WET. I followed the link and saw that this behavior is also called copy-and-paste programming. I think I'll use this one from now on. Wikipedia has a funny animation for that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Forgotten_edits_in_copypa...
Already done https://github.com/p8952/bocker/blob/master/README.md (Docker implemented in around 100 lines of bash.)
The infrastructure layer is expanding, to meet the needs of the expanding infrastructure layer
But that is not really true for most countries. In my country, to get a sim ported you need to go to the shop and present your identification.
Intent to Support a Workshop to Explore Novel Ideas for the Arecibo Observatory
Yahoo! Japan, One of the most famous website in Japan, forces users to use insane auth method: SMS 1FA. It even accepts phone number as login ID. This is really stupid.
Good old fashioned legacy systems. Decades and decades of consultants throwing garbage at more garbage. Endless uplift projects and corporate reshuffles slicing tech stacks in two, and sewing them back up.

Banks are utterly famous for this stuff, and I think the new trend at least here in Australia is to start spin off 'neobanks' that begin with a fresh slate, but are still owned by their parent bank.
The AI control problem is a sci-fi narrative that is less instructive as a future speculation, and more instructive as an allegory for the present, in which a vanishingly small upper elite power class can construct a false reality for a destitute proletariat.
A one-tweet example of why women keep away from tech
Since you mentioned anti-depressants, I would recommend listening to this podcast by Dr. Caroline Leaf: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zX4DeCV31YY

Hope this helps someone.
If you haven't come across it, you might appreciate this post: https://adamdrake.com/command-line-tools-can-be-235x-faster-...
I use a https://tweek.so , this is something new...The most important thing is simplicity
I have always been fascinated with alife, the first one I created was something like 20+ years ago after I read an article about Tierra in a magazine.

For anyone not familiar with tierra, peek into the rabbit hole :-)

https://web.stanford.edu/class/sts129/Alife/html/Tierra.htm

http://life.ou.edu/pubs/doc/index.html

https://ai2020.org/tom-rays-tierra

So... Genesys I linked is more than just basic CA, it consists of independent agents with each "creature" using a lisp-like instruction set.
Thanks, but our JAMF configuration does not allow homebrew, macports.
Funnily enough, the MDN documentation about extensions mentions using jQuery. (See the paragraph above this: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/Web...)
wrt FOSS as charity, the IRS has been resisting FOSS orgs applying for 501(c)(3) status for a while. Not the best world to live in.

https://opensource.org/node/840
https://www.beavandenberk.com/ip/computer-internet/developin...
Hey, I too don't want to use Docker, but I find no alternative.

I use docker-compose to get these running: memcache, MySQL, NGINX and postfix

I tried other things:
- Ansible: very slow and requires lot of config files
- Bash scripts: requires lot of build steps in a language I don't really like
- Fabric: good as the scripts are more pythonic, but still requires manual installation of all services

The good thing about Docker is its caching mechanism. It builds the containers only if there are any changes. What are other (containerless) solutions for that?
The inclusion of Deno/webrender almost turns this into a web browser. I wonder if this project could be imagined another way, instead of turning emacs into an application runtime, port emacs to be a SPA. It would still get to take advantage of all the latest technology, and with the new FileSystem APIs emerging it would have native file system access.
From what I know, moving to US from a country with good socialised health care is a lot like selling a lot of put options on your health with different strike "prices". You might get rich, or if you are very sick, you are bankrupt.
The article says the constraints couldn't be met any other way. Not requiring a bulky ICE engine in front of the cabin could remove the need for most of the ugly 'nose'.
Carriers on many rural routes use their own vehicles. My parent's carrier drives a Subaru Outback
I think it’s more about timing. Rfp in 2015, the ev landscape was different, and not super clear battery technology would be where it is now.
III-V multi-junction solar cell with 39% efficiency
I think this is fairly spot on. However I will add a couple of my own thoughts on Microsoft’s approach here:

1. Microsoft’s business model across all divisions is subscription based, which provides them with a high amount of predictable revenue. It is public that MS was considering selling the Xbox division, but Phil Spencer convinced Nadela that it was a good investment. My guess is this was the vision Phil sold.

2. I don’t anticipate the price increasing for a couple of years. Game Pass is still in customer acquisition mode. Even then the strategy is to increase the price slowly—a dollar or two at a time—to measure any revenue loss from unsubscribe.

3. I think Microsoft would love everyone to subscribe to Game Pass, and I think most Xbox games will forego going on a Sony platform, but remember Microsoft happily sells games on Steam right now and if you look at the Steam top selling games three of the top ten are full price Microsoft games that are included in Game Pass. Microsoft isn’t precious about their Xbox platform.

4. Sony increased game prices on PS5 to $70. This plays into Microsoft’s hands. One game on PS5 costs almost the same amount as six months of Game Pass Ultimate. If you buy an average of two games or more per year it benefits you to get GamePass.

Microsoft is changing the game here and I cannot help but think Sony has been caught flat footed.
For simple applications Docker doesn't provide much value at all. Unless of cause you have multiple of these simple applications, and they each have different requirements, but aren't large enough to efficiently utilize an entire VM.

The Go applications that can be distributed as a single binary, SpringBoot application, or a C program packaged up as a static binary or in a .deb/.rpm package, those application may not benefit much from Docker.

Where Docker does help is when it comes to distributing applications written in languages that honestly don't have great ways of distributing them. As much as I love Python, deploying to production can be a little tricky. Docker allows you to know exactly what is currently in production.

For many developers, and operations people, the thing they really want is the orchestration tools Docker/containerization brings. Even if it's just Docker-compose, you're now easily able to recreate entire stacks in different environments. That's providing real value for almost all cases.
Well that’s hard to believe, unless you pedantically itemize every tiny little thing. For example, a single oil change typically requires a new oil filter, a new crush washer on the drain plug, oil, possible additives, and sometimes an air filter swap. So that’s five items right there, but we’re still talking only 20 minutes of work and $50 of maintenance.
Perhaps tangential but I wanted to mention that if anyone else is looking to take photos under water at shallowish depths (about 10m at most), I found a cheap and reliable waterproof case with camera trigger button that I’ve been happy with.

The camera trigger button of the case works by mechanically pushing the volume button on your phone, which when the built-in photo app of your phone is open works to take photos.

https://m.aliexpress.com/item/1005001374646779.html

It fits many different models, including my iPhone X.

Still I take a couple of precautions with it. First time I used it, I put paper inside of it instead of my phone inside of it and submerged it for a while to see that it didn’t leak. And when I use it I always dry it off completely after use on the outside before opening it and then carefully inspect the inside to be sure that it still didn’t leak. If you do find a leak after use, treat it like you would treat dropping your phone into water unprotected. That is, if there was a leak turn the phone off, dry the outside of the phone with paper and put the phone in an open box with a lot of rice and keep it there for an appropriate amount of time to have the rice absorb as much moisture as possible.
Developing with docker is not necessary a micro service, it's just a way of packaging, distributing and deploying your application in a clean way. And docker is not a virtual machine, there's not much overhead, you don't need kubernetes if it's just a simple app, but you can just take advantage of managed service like ECS, you get auto scaling right away, and you don't have manage your node and deal with the stupid thing like systemD
1% of the 6 billion total estimate sounds like it's in the ball park.

But that's an expected expenditure over 10 years, and you have to have the ability to charge before you can use the vehicles. That's probably another important factor, because LLVs are past their expiration date now. You're right that it makes sense to upgrade an entire facility's electricals at once. That's almost certainly what will happen over the course of the rollout, but the need for replacing LLVs is likely evenly distributed among locations.
> ... the "microservices" that our lead thinks we need even though they aren't even microservices. All we've done is split our application into seperate mini applications that don't talk to eachother at all,

Replacing in-app API/libary calls with RPC is an micro-service anti-pattern (1). If the services don't need to communicate you have probably made the correct split - or you could think backwards - why would these services that are independent and don't talk to each need to be merged into a monolith ?

1) There are of course exceptions, there could be a good idea to separate things for performance, eg. create worker processes. Which works if they are like pure functions.
First to get to market but certainly not the only player in the solar-powered self-charging production car space. There's enough of them that there's a Wikipedia page - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_car
I’ll sell all my texts for $15.
Same for me - took them twice as a teenager. The first trip is as tangible to me now as a memory of an amazing journey or holiday. The second one was a kind of dud sequel. Never felt the need to return to them, but was glad to have experienced it.
In the NY suburb I grew up in, we had a mailbox attached to our house, not at the street. The house was set back from the road about 50 feet. The mail carrier would park their car, fill up a messenger bag, and walk around to a few houses and drop off the mail. Then they'd return to their car, move down the street a bit, and repeat. It was quite a bit of walking for the postal worker.
Does hundreds of gigs introduce a general performance hit or could it still be further optimized using some smart indexing strategy?
Because it looks good on a resume.
per album would be nice I guess.

see, this is why I love HN. it makes me think!
you can do the same with dotnet.

not using docker has nothing to do with a simple ci/CD solution. having pull requests run tests and then creating releases especially when you have a single binary should be dead easy and a very basic part of your Development life cycle.

I don't use docker in production, but use it heavily on developers machines or to setup infra during QA.

The article doesn't really say anything except "look at me not using docker you haters".
Ah, random guy on HN has more data than the official governmental health agencies.
That’s not really the same thing since an individual who, for example, goes to large gatherings also endangers others by making essential activities like going to the grocery store more dangerous for everyone. Besides that, wider spread of the virus increases the odds of dangerous mutations that make the vaccine less effective or the illness more severe. More spread also risks hospital overloads, which will hurt the medical outcomes of everyone. Going out beyond essential needs hurts everyone.

On the other hand, getting a potentially faulty vaccine would seem to mostly only be a risk to the individual, although I suppose there is some risk of overwhelming hospitals still.

Please just stay home for a few more months so this shit can finally fucking end. It’s already been a year.

Edit: an important factor, too, is that understanding the potential risks of the AZ vaccine is hard, and the average person may not expected to fully understand them. Right now, it seems like even the authorities don’t understand them.
then.. keep on granting per photo I guess? If they made that impossible thats a dark anti pattern
yea I kinda see this now
On this notion, a very good talk "On the expressive power of programming languages"[1][2] which attempts to provide a formal basis for distinguishing between expressive power of turning complete languages.

[1] https://youtu.be/43XaZEn2aLc

[2] The paper it's based on https://homepage.cs.uiowa.edu/~jgmorrs/eecs762f19/papers/fel...
and is comparable to normal cars with a hood

Well, at least when compared to cars from 1984. I wonder how it would fare against a modern car?

Cars are much safer today, the paper below says that the probability of a driver being killed in a new 2008-2012 car is 0.29 versus 0.42 in a new 1985-1993 model year car.

https://crashstats.nhtsa.dot.gov/Api/Public/ViewPublication/...

(another interesting finding from that paper is that the probability of death increases as the vehicle ages, even within the same model year)
That decisions is made all the time with drugs that have side effects. Setting the speed limits also is a balance between a deaths and convenience
Yup, I see docker (and K8s) as another Websphere.
if they don't talk to each other, then you can run multiple instances of them without paying the price of intercommunications latency. It's a dream for scaling. In this example their teamlead is right.
Fedora CoreOS might be better in this regard since that is designed for server use case. Silverblue took that technology and applied to the desktop.

Silverblue user here. Haven't tried CoreOS myself.
This is extremely inappropriate, some people need the medication or else will end up making bad life decisions resulting in dire consequences for them.
That's actually a good thing! If the bug is in X, then the WM developers are powerless against it. If it is in wlroots, then something can be done about it. Since it's a library, it should be possible to roll out a bugfix at a faster pace than the X server. Worst case you fork and bundle wlroots, leave behind a pull request to the main project, and move on.