skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I feel like there will also people that have way too many prejudices towards these kinds of "drugs" because that's simply how we learned it. "Don't take drugs kids".

At least on Internet forums, the trend seems to be the opposite. Many commenters are very pro-psychedelic but anti-medication these days.

It’s important to remember that psilocybin may be promising, but it’s still not a great long-term treatment option. Not only have they not been studied beyond a few doses, but we have a lot of anecdotal evidence that excessive and sustained consumption of psychedelics seems to lead people into increasingly weird thoughts.

It seems a little bit can open people’s minds in ways that make therapy more effective, but too much openness to new ideas can start to open the door to increasingly weird thoughts: https://slatestarcodex.com/2016/04/28/why-were-early-psyched...

Of course we don’t have any controlled trials about long-term psychedelic use and likely won’t any time soon due to the ethical concerns, but it’s worth mentioning that these are not a magic bullet for sustained depression treatment. Traditional therapy is still the way to go.
Is it possible there are corporate policies affecting accessory compatibility? I've never had an issue with literally any audio device I've tried to use Teams with, and I've tried a decent variety.
A great uncle of mine back in Eastern Germany (DDR back then) purchased a decommissioned pleasure boat, but it was longer than 25m so he would have needed a captain's license to operate it.

Instead, he cut out a part (most of the aft deck), and welded it together so that it was just below the 25m limit.

I joined him for a tour on it once, it was pretty awesome. The proportions looked a bit off, but it was much more spacious inside than typical hobby boats :-)

He and his family spent many vacations on that boat, touring much of the big European rivers.

Update: found some pictures of it:
https://www.ddr-binnenschifffahrt.de/fotogalerie-gross/Passa...
https://www.skipper-bootshandel.de/wp-content/uploads/2020/1...
AdChoices Opt Out
I think it's something that only makes sense after the imperative model clicks. There are a lot of different ways that a beginner might think about what code means, and some beginners write code like this:

while guessing == true:
...
if is _correct(answer):
guessing = false // This stops execution and jumps out of the loop, right?
answer = next_guess()
...

// answer should be correct now
print('Correct answer is %s' % answer)

The program says this block of code executes "while" guessing is true. How does it make sense that code inside the loop is still executing after guessing is set to false? For you and me, since our brains have been molded to the the imperative model of programming (execute this line, then this line, then this line,) we understand that "while guessing == true:" is a line of code that only has effect at specific times, "when the program gets to it." That is not what "while" means in ordinary language, so it's confusing for a beginner until the imperative model is really locked into their heads.
This still puts Amazon in the upper tier of wage jobs I've held. If you've ever worked on a production line, informal breaks are definitely not an option.
While essentially true, I find what leapt to my mind amusing. I pictured a mob enforcer, beating on a guy, but stopping @ 2 hours for his 15 minute break.
> I use a cheap dynamic mic from ebay with a windscreen and a mic arm and it sounds fine.

How do you know what it sounds like?

How do you know how good you sound to other people compared to if you were speaking through a good condenser mic?
This seems like a set of very reasonable demands.
Can you share more on how you do multitenancy? Are you using it for web/mobile? What language/Library do you use to access the database?

I’m building a multi tenant web application on node/sequlize/feathers and implementing logic in code. I’ve seen table row level security but haven’t looked deeply.
> being altruistic or not as orthogonal to

Are you using 'orthogonal' to mean "unrelated to", or do you mean "in opposition to"?

Because depending on which meaning you intend, your final sentence can be read in two very different ways. If it's the first, I'm not completely sure you and fighterpilot are necessarily disagreeing? If it's the second meaning, then it's a somewhat bold claim to say that personal benefit in any form invalidates altruism.
Switch browser while you can. Firefox might not be perfect (or even getting slightly worse), but at least it's an alternative and I can easily say it's better than Chromium in most. At least ad blocking worka as it should.
I Implemented Deepmind's Perceiver Model
I totally agree with you. The people talking through a "professional facade" always seem to be very disconnected and not genuine. I stay professional if need be, but allowing for the same mannerisms and humor as in day-to-day speech makes you easier to talk to. Listeners can connect to your contents easier, since there is no emotional barrier (difficult to explain, but there is a social barrier with these overly professional people for sure)
Interesting, wonder what is happening behind the scenes to trigger this.
Anyone who has jacked up a car at one wheel and tried to open a door knows that flexing is very real.
Interestingly enough, I knew that I had the DuckDuckGo Extension already. But then when I checked for it in my icon list of extensions, it wasn't there... Went to the Google Chrome Web Extension Store, it said that I had this extension and it was Disabled!!! I don't remember disabling it myself... maybe I did, or was it Google? I did re-enable it though. Start your conspiracy theories...
You have to run that postprocessing somehow, and sometimes videoconferencing software doesn't give you that flexibility. So then you have to set a up a virtual microphone, which might be a hassle in your platform. At that point, and as you said, considering that you may not know enough about audio on how to set that up, you're much better with an easy-to-use, dynamic microphone that does much of what you need on its own.
It's possible when the battery is still working. When it's dead, replacing it for new won't fix anything.
he is just relaxing on the grass, looking up
Why you don't like the sound of your own voice

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kYtOc4Bdmog
I have not ran benchmarks, I would expect Nuitka to be more mature and optimized, but I really like the idea of having it bound with the type-checker.
Who wants to be marijuana millionaire?
The best strategy is usually to tell the sender that their message could not be delivered and let them decide how to deal with this. Unfortunately, most current message queue systems are not end-to-end (e.g. re-send or modify their message); they usually have an additional intermediate service like HTTP or a WebSocket API to interface with end users; this design makes it difficult to implement this kind of error-routing mechanism, especially at scale when different end users might be connected to different hosts.
he is sitting on top of the wood
While a limitation, I don't really think this affects the platform much. It's not an air superiority fighter like the F-22, it's much more of an air "quarterback" to to speak. It flies up, sees the defense, sees the offense, tells the offense where to go and what to do, and in case of emergencies can defend itself if need be.

Supersonic flight also requires a lot more fuel and the internal fuel tanks on the F-35 also severely limit the amount of time the plane can sustain supersonic speeds. Obviously you want to have your cake and eat it too, you want a stealthy, extremely high speed, capable, and affordable platform, but that's not how the real world works. I imagine the operators would rather have F-35s in the air for longer periods of time to act as a force multiplier rather than have the jet be able to zoom around 10% faster for 30-40 seconds at a time.
Fully agreed. William MacAskill's book Doing Good Better is also fantastic; I recommend reading them both as a pair. (MacAskill is one of the founders of EA.)
> I would say history at least tells us that the largest changes in wealth distributions have come through (often violent) political action.

History shows just the opposite. The largest changes in wealth distribution in history have come about through industrialization, starting in Britain and then spreading to other parts of the world. Purposeful political action has most often been harmful to these developments, with limited exceptions (such as 19th-century Japan, and other East Asian countries in the 20th century).
Silicon Photonics Market I
Your analysis doesn't include the engineering to make this possible, the materials and labor to create the new section, the fees associated with using the dry dock, the lost revenue while the ship was out of service...

I find it hard to believe they will make it back quickly.
> History is a bitch in the hands of the current political arrangement

Isn’t the point of the essay that that is ever true?
Hey, yes we can help you with figuring out which repos, there is an FAQ in the post about this, or you can email us at security [at] codecov.io.
Interactive online STEAM school invitations
>in Germany taking away a key feature from people who paid for said feature without compensation is enough for a big lawsuit.

Germany isn't exactly famous for harsh rulings on companies' unlawful activities.
As I said, I'm not a DB expert, but "any valid transaction at any time" is clearly impossible. Suppose you have two transactions T1 and T2. T1 reads records A and B and then writes record B; T2 reads records A and B and writes record A. Then suppose they're interleaved as follows:

T1: Read A, B
T2: Read A, B
--- Point X ---
?

Once point X has been reached, there is no way to order the subsequent writes such that transactional consistency can be maintained: one way or another, one of those sets of reads must be re-issued. Maybe a good DB can detect simple cases like this and make sure they don't happen; but in the general case, the only way to make that happen is to restart the whole transaction.

So for the first post in this thread, is SQLite is causing concurrency issues because it fails a second write transaction immediately, or is it exposing concurrency issues already in the code, which is papered over by Postgres managing to avoid conflicts in many situations?
> The actor gained access because of an error in Codecov’s Docker image creation process that allowed the actor to extract the credential required to modify our Bash Uploader script.

Docker layers hiding secrets is a big problem. Any solution other than education?
Sure nice gear helps immensely, but also remember to high-pass filter your vocals, and test for harsh frequencies using subtractive EQ. A slight dip in the 300-600Hz range helps eliminate hollow, boxy sounds, and a top end shelf will help consonants sound more clear. Some people will also low-pass filter the extreme top ends, but it's not always needed. Using a good compressor in your vocal chain will help immensely also to keep spikes and transients more level and not hurt your audience's ears.
Yeah, they were able to bring LSD into therapeutic use before it was essentially outlawed. I believe there was one dominant practice in California that became well known as specialists and there were articles written about them and the celebrities that were treated there.
The Saphir and Perle are attack submarines - they aren't France's nuclear missile subs (that's the Triomphant class, and they have 4 of them for exactly the reason you described).

France "needs" all this equipment because France (or least enough of its governments) have decided that it's important for France to have an independent capability to influence the world beyond "soft power".

It's easy to understand why they might want an independent SLBM force. And if you're going to be building nuclear submarines, may as well make nuclear attack subs so you can try to keep the knowledge and industry base more continuously active.
Microsofts SwiftKey has the same, it's incredible. And according to the app you can (and I have) opt out from sharing my typing data.

Whwn I first encountered SwiftKey I just didn't understand how it could be as good as it is at predicting what I want to type. Even switching between Swedish and English (just by typing words from either language).

Whenever I use someone else's phone (to show them how to use something) I feel handicapped, I guess I'm clumsy on the keyboard.
Also forces adversaries to divert money into counter-F35 activates (or copying the f-35), and this is also a type of geopolitical weapon.
Policing Cost in a Cognitively Sophisticated Species [pdf]
> If the court had been 6-3 in favor of the Democrats, Republicans would have done this years ago.

History suggests the opposite. The only attempt was a democrat one.

https://www.weblinenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/supre...
> Apple being noticeably absent from this list while Facebook is on it speaks volumes.

My thoughts, exactly.
Yeah, Bitcoin Cash is nowhere near its peak ~4 years ago, when it was like $2500 (it's $824 a coin this morning). It has not kept up with Bitcoin at all this bull run (although it has gone up, just nowhere near at the same rate). So yeah it'd be nowhere near double today's Bitcoin value.
Show HN: Metabase School (an open source collaborative tool to write SQL)
Google Australia health insurance is about ~10k/year for a family (2 adults, 2 kids) to replicate outside - BUPA Corporate Platinum 90.
Show HN: Learnreel
> it's much more of an air "quarterback" to to speak

I thought that was AWACS? Why is an F designated plane not in a fighter role?
A tangent but I thought others would find this interesting...

The image at the top is related to Kundalini per the caption. This form of yoga seems to be synonymous in my area of the US (DC) and probably others with a group termed "white sikhs". They originate from a 60/70s group started by an Indian guru. Sikhism traditionally does not involve yoga but the guru that started the US Sikh group had a background in it so yoga was an integral part of his teachings. The group became ~~somewhat of~~ a cult and guru investigated for abusive practices, but they now seem to just be devout Sikhs with slightly different traditions and organization than Indian counterparts. They seem to be shunned by some Punjabis as not "real" Sikhs while other Punjabis have joined them.

I am caucasian with a non-practicing Indian Sikh wife and did a project on Sikhism when I went back to school years ago, which is where I learned about them. Not long after, a temple we visited with my wife's family turned out to be one started by white sikhs, with Kundalini yoga studio underneath. It was very interesting seeing caucasians in full Sikh garb and small sword, including women which is not common with Punjabi Sikhs. I saw an older caucasion lady with sikh turban some years later leaving my office building and I said "sat siri akal" which surprised her, then she returned the greeting with a huge smile.

I find their story fascinating and I hope I haven't offended anyone here that is part of this group. For some reason I can't find the pages and videos I used for research a decade ago. Here are some that I found though...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=epQhHjf8pTs

https://www.lamag.com/citythinkblog/yogi-bhajan/

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/the-disturbing-mainstream_b_6...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3HO
At least on Cardano, slashing is extraordinarily unlikely and only occurs during recovery from a successful attack. The idea being that the community forks from the moment before the attack and slashes the funds from the attacker. In the case of a zero-day or other attack where the stake pools are forced into being unwilling attackers due to circumstances excluding negligence, KES keys are invalidated/regenerated and the pools don't have their funds slashed. Additionally, delegators either end up taking a leap of faith with their existing pool or more likely move to uncompromised pools.

Recovery is an inherently manual process as either stake pools or miners must actively choose to switch to the new fork (at least initially). This doesn't return to an automated process until the ball actually starts rolling again. I say this is inherently manual as all 51% attacks violate the proof (of work, stake, or any other resource) that allows untrusted collaboration. Instead the community is required to cooperate momentarily based on the collective investment and trust that has been built parallel to the operation of the network.

The difference with PoS compared to PoW during this recovery process is that in a pure attack (i.e. one not due to a software bug/zero day), the resource is permanently burned (slashed) and the recovery can occur. With PoW however the resource doesn't disappear and can always either come back or come from another ecosystem for a second attack.

Outside of the bootstrap and the recovery phase, PoS and PoW are effectively equivalent in security. PoS is slightly weaker in the bootstrap phase and PoW is slightly weaker in the recovery phase. This isn't inherently bad for either system, it's just a matter of trade-offs. Arguably I'd say this is why transitions from PoW to PoS will be much safer than a clean bootstrap. The existing network strength from the PoW era is able to protect the PoS segment while it works through the bootstrap phase.
Hello,nice
> Famous teachers like Swami Kuvalayananda, Yogendra and Krishnamacharya revived it and incorporated the standing poses from contemporary gymnastics and, for the first time, movements.

And Yoga went from an obscure practice of (mostly male) Indian ascetics to a household name the world over (practiced a lot by female lay persons).

I find it a great story, though my initial comment on this thread was down voted. We like marketing here on HN right? This is marketing.
Hmm, I feel like the trillion or so spent on this expensive military flex would be better used to solve homelessness.

The whole thing doesn't make much sense, what is this for ? Why are we still acting like we might need to fight Russia or something.

Even if you are imagining WW3 I reckon human pilots will be obsolete by then. A drone would be able to fly faster and react quicker
That's true I was also thinking about it this way. Granted I hadn't read the whole paper and it is very philosophical, but I don't know how simulations with varying constants over time could help explain the early state of e.g. the big bang, which remains a mysterium for a unifying theory.
It's not so much the aircraft itself as the industrial military complex it represents.
We can't be losing talent to China/EU/Russia. So the bureaucracy feeds the bureaucracy.
"First, we'll have to ignore the US because the government interference and rampant irrationality there caused hundreds of thousands of lives lost. "

Oh it did eh? Weird because that same "irrational" government is responsible for getting us vaccinated before almost any other country. The so called rational EU seems to be having a lot of issues right now.

Maybe lay off the Trump propaganda and look at how the US handled the vaccine rollout correctly. I've been vaccinated for over a month and my family has been as well. None of my EU friends have even been scheduled yet. Our economy is opening back up and yours is not, maybe ignoring what we did isn't such a great idea?
I understand the author must be the "Ted Nelson" (https://www.youtube.com/user/TheTedNelson). He has always been such a visionary. Such an immensely articulate person. His youtube channel is full of gems; his Computer for Cynics' series is great. His chapter on How Bitcoin Actually works (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3CMucDjJQ4E) is a "must see" for journalists and people that come from non technological domains - still current and at the same time visionary for a video recorded in 2014 about Bitcoin.
It seems incomplete to not acknowledge that codes of conduct are a response to a different kind of censorship, where some voices dominate the conversation and drive users away.

Codes of conduct aren't the only possible solution to that. But the problem is real, and visible in the skewed demographics. If you don't observe that you can't deal with it or find a solution.

If what they want is to have only those users in the room who like that kind of sharp-elbowed behavior, that's their choice. But it is a choice, and things flow from that choice.
I DIY those jobs exactly because I want the job to be done properly.
Before anyone rushes to do this: Cultivating these mushrooms is not legal, even if buying the spores might be.

Likewise, self-medicating severe depression with hone grown psychedelics is not a great idea. These studies use controlled administration in supervised environments often with therapy as part of the process. You cannot replicate that at home. Psychedelics also can’t be dosed continuously like traditional antidepressants, making them a poor choice for continued treatment.
Older vehicles are frame+body, such that the body integrity is less important than current unibody cars that don't have a frame. This would be a much more significant change on a unibody car.

Though any sort of big modification like this probably changes the characteristics of how it crushes in a crash, flexes under load, etc.
These are the worst broken windows. So much waste for so little gain.
UI/UX Design Decisions in IntelliJ Idea
I don't understand why those TV services don't have channel translation. Where the HD boxes default to the HD channels and the SD boxes default to the SD channels.
It also has an extremely good therapeutic index of 641 [0], compared to aspirin at 19 and alcohol at 10, where higher is better [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybin#Toxicity

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Therapeutic_index
https://developer.android.com/training/safetynet

When they say "security threats" they really mean "root access".
they are silent, and my guess is that it maintains expertise in designing military nuclear reactors which France need in their SNLA (submarines launching atomic bombs).
The early media can still be generated at any point of the calling chain. It doesn't have to correspond to actual ringing, if ringing does happen on the POTS side.

(For a test, you can call someone in the UK and check if you hear Pink Floyd style beeps)
Try plugging "Aksara Jawa" (Javanese for "Java Script") or "Jawasekrip" (phonetic approximation of the English) into here:

https://lingojam.com/JavaneseScript

You'll likely need to install a Javanese font though.
Someone posted (in 2012):

> Boy. This is the 60000 dollar question isn't it? Who wants to be my partner? Good luck. I really hope you find them. Taking on the credit card industry is going to be awesome!

BTC is now 60,000 dollars. Weird.
TC (total comp) does not include super - it's made up of base, stock and bonus. It allows you to somewhat compare against sites.
> Then there's a desire to maintain some domestic shipping and ship building industry from a national security standpoint and from the goal of protecting the environment immediately around the US.

This is the original purpose of the law, but it has failed completely and utterly. At some point you have to stand back and survey what the actual results of legislation are, as opposed to the intended results, and if those two aren't in any way congruent, scrap things and start over.
> Sure, shut down the storefront

To be honest, I still don't understand why they needed to shut the storefront. They still need to host the games so people can access the titles they've paid for, and I would imagine that makes up the bulk of the cost.

The only reason that makes sense to me is that they have plans to shut the entire thing down, including access to purchased games, x years down the line. It's probably much easier to get away with that if even the newest purchase being removed is however many years old.

Not that that stopped Nintendo, they took everything down for the original Wii, purchases and all.
US imposes sanctions on Russia over cyber-attacks