skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're merely passing the data, sure. But the scenario I described was specifically displaying data. For the terminal, your approach would only work if the expected encoding of the filename is the same as the output encoding of the terminal - which is not always the case. But then there's also GUI etc.

Ultimately, some bit of code (e.g. the terminal emulator) will still need to interpret that filename as a string in order to display it as one - and if it's not really a string, it won't be able to do that properly. Filenames are part of the UX - the filesystem a user-facing artifact, not an implementation detail - so they have to be constrained in such ways that make sense for humans, even if arrays of octets would do just fine as unique IDs.
How do we know this is not Jay typing?
I get it - a drug is a drug - and like all drugs I am not saying that psychedelics are a cure all for all people.

What I am saying is that it is depressing that we are only just seeing reports from formal sources that psychedelics could be useful for some people.
locative
Ingesting Magic Mushrooms definitely makes me feel better.

I have been micro dosing for months now and loving it.
> I don't have the data to back this up

Then you're not going to be very convincing. Especially when you're being compared to the EAs.
Ok, then here’s a more detailed take: both are rich people, using their money/influence to promote their fringe theories without making any experimentally veryfiable claim. There are tons of kooks like them. The only difference is that these two have a wider audience and more money to promote their “theories”.
>The proposal also wants to prohibit AI systems that cause harm to people by manipulating their behavior, opinions or decisions; exploit or target people's vulnerabilities; and for mass surveillance.

>But the rules carve out an exception allowing authorities to use the tech if they're fighting serious crime

Wow, if I haven't heard this "proposal" format before in dystopian book or real-world cases...

I'd say it miss the mark completely considering the problem whatever lax definition of "AI" we use today is that the advancements and benefits seems to be concentrating mostly on big tech. For China, you can add "Big Gov" on that list. And now EU want to add another asterisk in their rule-book allowing big Gov to enter that list. Seems like a poor proposal made to target Sci-fi "Black mirror" rather than reality, and failing while at it.
Morrowind rebooted the original Xbox
Comps may be meaningful (usually mostly for market sizing and multiple) but these are all bad comps. Coinbase is just too unique.
> An obvious flaw is that it's comparing an entire country to a singular state.

California has a much larger population and twice the economic output of Australia. It seems much more reasonable to compare Australia to one state than to compare it to the entire US.
Mexico moves to require biometric data from cellphone users
Due to recent decriminalizations and booming medical research, there are also some publicly traded companies one can invest in:

https://psychedelicinvest.com/index/

https://www.horizonsetfs.com/etf/psyk

(disclaimer: I own shares in many of these companies)
There was a bug fixed few months ago. Until recently when you tried to destroy the infrastructure it started to undo what was actually deployed. Previously it was using the current hcl file.
You're right, it was hyperbole.

Everyone on planet Earth who doesn't live in a suburb, plus many of those who do, except for some people who make their living servicing the inefficiencies of suburbs, is worse off for suburbs existing.

Better?
Sure: there could exist a universe that consists of one elementary particle doing nothing, with no degrees of freedom. There is no law that you could invole that makes this universe any more pobable than our own (except for the observation that our own universe exists, while this one doesn't). There is also the universe described by String Theory in anti-deSitter space - again, possible from a mathematical/logical point of view, maybe simpler than our own universe, impossible to compute the odds for it existing instead of our own.

Overall what I'm trying to say is that arguments that 'simpler universes are more likely to exist than complex ones' pre-suppose that there are some laws of physics that apply 'outside' the universe, apart from logic/mathematics.

By the way, I'm NOT trying to argue that we shouldn't be looking for a simple set of laws for our own universe - i believe thath is indeed the only option that makes sense, but only from a pragmatic stand-point - it is the only search strategy that guarantees we will arrive at the minimal possible explanation, regardless of how complex or simple that ends up being. Perhaps we'll find a single theory of everything with no physical constants, perhaps we'll end up with 100,000 different fundamental interactions, this part we can't predict.
It will be looked back upon the same as alcohol prohibition.
> In fact, when you press Ctrl, it is as if all of your keys change meaning. Using vim in normal mode is a bit like having the editor automatically press the Ctrl key for you.

This took me forever to realize on my own. Made vim seem much less foreign.
Good points. I think listening to customers feedback is like having an open door policy. Even though there will be some useless and irrelevant feedback and conversations, the ones that are important and useful can move the needle for your business. Thank you for sharing your take on this
How's latency with the beta terminal?
Pro tip: If you ever want to have a genuine discussion with someone, don’t start off by saying they are “spreading lies.”
FWIW: you can turn off automatic recharge and ask for a different reminder limit. Not ideal, but at least it prevents crazy bills.
Christ, they deserve legitimate criticism. Just because you like them doesn't make them immune or OP wrong.

They have a marked history of missing deadlines and budget over runs. Least we forget they promised cheap international travel via rocket, without any safety mechanisms, that takes 40 minutes to get around the world, to start being operational next year.
DuckDuckGo Extension to Block FLoC, Google’s New Tracking Method in Chrome
Meaning the prohibition was misguided but the drug itself is dangerous?
Your comment is the only search result for rust_codegen_gcc I can find on the Internet. Care to share a link?

EDIT: Ah, found lower in the thread: https://github.com/antoyo/rustc_codegen_gcc. The missing c was enough to make it not show up in searches.
Mostly, yes. But it’s not just tags, it’s the whole notion of a machine instruction set designed for post-von Neumann-architecture programming. I.e. the instruction set knows that there are such things as functions, objects, processes, users, etc. instead of the OS having to emulate all these things on top of an agnostic and uncaring machine code running on raw RAM.
I have the same on Sendgrid, owned by Twilo. One day they just cut us off with no explanation, kneecapping our product. I raised two tickets, neither of which were answered. The next day, it all started working again.

I’ve always been a big advocate for using 3rd party SaaS, but with the level of customer service I’m seeing lately, I’m starting to recommend avoiding it where possible.
“Untyped” is the phrase used in literature too

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S147466701...

Practically, untyped languages would include asm and forth.
What parent meant is that in CF if it encounters an error, by default will roll back to state before the update. TF will just leave it broken.
That is indeed true. wxWidgets currently has the old school Win32 style. I think WPF uses different set of controls (but I am not 100% sure). And UWP has a totally different look and feel.
Black death fatality rate 50%

COVID fatality rate 0.2%

Not quite the same impacts, so no they're nothing alike.
> Germany, of all countries, is unwilling to acknowledge a genocide genocide to protect their auto industry

You mean the Herero? What does that have to do with auto industry? (I'm really asking, this was the first result I found)
This 100%. I've seen rust fans quote "correctness" without knowing what that word means, saying Rust gives it to you for free. It does NOT, and it conveys the wrong message.

This comment getting downvoted is everything wrong with HN.
The question wasn't whether Rust is good or not, but rather whether it's entrenched enough to not be considered a mere fad anymore. Regardless of your opinion on the merits of Microsoft products or their development process, the point is that it's one of the largest software development companies, and - as enterprises tend to be - is more conservative
in terms of technological stacks used for production code.
My own world view is based on uncertainty and knowing that there is a vast, almost infinite, quantity of unknown stuff out there. I think the two concepts are not equivalent.
The study was just published in the most prestigious medical journal in the world [1].

Whatever you think of the study, this is rather significant. If you told me even 2 years ago there would be a randomised trial of magic mushrooms in NEJM, I would not have believed it for even a second.

One point not to miss is that they screened 1000 patients to come up with the study population of 59.

Nevertheless, I consider the study result quite promising, considering patients only had 2 doses of psilocybin.

[1] https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2032994
absolute lowest I've seen to a seattle IX point is 15.85ms, more often like 21-22ms. Over a whole day period it averages 27ms. That's for four one-way trips to or from space for a return trip ICMP ping, and includes some terrestrial latency from the earth station to downtown, and things like modem FEC and modulation/encoding on the Tx for each leg of the trip.
raffi,

I am more on the IT side of things, and want to also transition to infosec. I have taken some CEH labs in college, but didn't get the cert, and I have the training materials for OSCP but didn't study it. I have CS&Engr, & Digital Forensics. My IT background mainly is on network/sysadmin with some *nix. What do you suggest in terms of what I should look for? Titles I've been applying to are security engineer, and SoC analyst and such with no luck. Or do you think OSCP is something I should dig into and get on my own?
They can land rockets on autonomous boats, for goodness sake.
As a funny experiment, make 2 accounts - one for your actual opinions and other that posts only things aligned with the hive mind (e.g. praise anything mentioning Rust, hating on US, etc.)
Results are .. interesting :)
Web Developer Portfolios to Inspire You
This is my experience too. I’ve been microdosing about 1.3mg on and off during lockdown. The effects are subtle and hard to describe but I’d say it’s like ‘opening your mind’ or reframing your point of view on things. Definitely different from other drugs which just pump you with serotonin
One can make legitimate criticisms without engaging in the flamewar style of "Elon Musk is a welfare queen", as the great-grandparent comment does.

That kind of unnecessarily inflammatory language distracts from serious discussion of criticisms.
The language, where a machine starts with a list of symbols

+.<>],[!-

and accepts two instructions p and q which apply the permutations

(+-)(,.)([])(<>) or (!.<[+>],-)

respectively and executes the brainfuck instruction given by the second symbol whenever the first symbol is !, doesn't even have a name.
I think we’re in agreement
Has version history, not sure what commenter talking about.
You hit the nail in the head. Customer feedback is like a book that can be useful for your context, irrelevant or exactly describes your pain points and show you the path to success. Since the effectiveness of customer feedback is on a spectrum, I think our best bet is to listen to most of it and just become better at pattern matching and formulating hypothesises. Thank you
And? Companies use immature technology all the time, for better or for worse. Why does a few microsoft employees using Rust have any effect on its maturity?
I mean just yesterday I was reading a thing that said historians had identified the worst year in human history as being in the middle ages, I'm guessing a lot of other people read it too, so they should work on getting that myth out of their systems.
I and my boss and coworkers were all friends, also on the spare time. It was all fine. My boss even said things like "don't work too much, you don't have any stocks unlike the others who work a lot".
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3755073

I wonder if he's kicking himself now for not taking the job.
GDPR is already damaging European scientific research production:

https://sciencebusiness.net/news/data-protections-rules-harm...

>“GDPR rules have stalled or derailed at least 40 cancer studies funded by the US National Institutes of Health (NIH)”

>“5,000 international health projects were affected by GDPR requirements in 2019 alone”

I suspect this will similarly have significant negative unintended consequences.
When their policy is "let's avoid any restrictions and just ask people to stay away from each other", and then they add light ( compared to other countries) restrictions, how is that not "going back [on their initial policy]"? No other European country persisted with the "no restrictions" policy post-spring 2020.

And i never said the Swedish hospital system was "full", just that their death toll compared to their neighbours was appalling, and said neighbors had to add restrictions on movement from Sweden.
I think his stuff must be in conflict with standard quantum mechanics, since his systems can be simulated with a polynomial number of steps per "generation". That means quantum computers won't work, since they can implement algorithms that are believed to have super-polynomial complexity on classical computers. Granted, quantum computers are a rather extreme prediction of QM and we don't really know whether they can work, so the discrepancy is ok if he can still explain things like the double slit experiment. It's ok to say standard QM is non-physical at the level of quantum computers. I didn't notice if he comes out and says so though.
You might think this is a gotcha, but in reality this is a question with a very easy answer: we should subsidize things with positive externalities, and not things with negative externalities. Suburbs have negative externalities (pollution, infrastructure cost, social isolation). Caring for the poor and sick, educating the young, and putting out fires all have positive externalities.
French call this kind of repetitive, easy to write and not worth reading articles "marronniers" (literally "chestnut tree"), supposedly because some famous tree was worth an annual subject. In case you need to name your project :)

On the other hand, I would prefer to filter out the comments marronniers. You know, the mushroom anecdotes, the quality of the Mac trackpad, ...
It is impossible to proof either way, unless we would see the full SpaceX financials.

The ESA study referenced by OP, I am unable to find it again came to that conclusion years ago. The main reason was limited number of launches. Now SpaceX is raising money to launch Starlink in their own reusable rockets, increasing the number commercial low orbit launches.

So yes, they deserve some scrutiny over that.
What utter nonsense.

Sure the investors are willing to invest so much money into a failing company at a high evaluation because they are such idiots?

> Note that there's a very small world-wide market for satellite launches, which won't pay for the above.

They are raising money for Starlink, not sat launching.

> The reusable feature of SpaceX is a business mistake, as noted by both ULA and ESA.

ESA is spending 100s of million researching re-usability and developing reusable engines, their next rocket after Ariane 6 will be reusable. Arianespace has already admitted that Ariane 6 is not competitive and have asked Europe to force all domestic launches onto Ariane 6.

ULA is military created monopoly all their rockets were built with government money and in their whole existence they were utterly non-competitive in the international launch market. Taking their word for what is the right way to compete in the international rocket market is like taking sex advice from a priest.

Fact is, ULA doesn't know how to create a re-usable rocket and the parent companies don't want to invest the money to figure it out.

> Elon Musk is a welfare queen, as all of his businesses rely on govt. handouts and rebates.

Also wrong.
This - the reports of Starlink's speed and performance are incredible.

They're going to wind up being the sole provider of internet services to the US military in a couple of years at minimum.
This is why research is needed. My gut feeling is that the root cause is overdosing. Just search "How often can I do shrooms" on Quora and you get the gamut from "1 or 2 times per year", to "microdosing everyday, macrodose every weekend, and hero dose every month".
Excellent point. You always want to focus on the part of the job that has the potential to bring the most value with minimal work. If a single user wants a feature, it is better to be ignored in favor of more lucrative business opportunities within the business that could bring more cash and also value for customers. I will keep this in mind.
I've seen this argument that 'halting problem is undecideable':
http://www.lel.ed.ac.uk/~gpullum/loopsnoop.html

The argument doesn't rely on infinite memory.
Thanks! The list is ordered by the most number of likes/retweets from the @winampskins twitter bot I run.

I wrote a post about the design of the site here: https://jordaneldredge.com/blog/winamp-skin-musuem/

And then gave a meetup talk based on that post which can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jEUr_NzP6xg&t=2s
I've had this problem a few times., For example it happened with the 0.800+ versions. Mypy got stricter, and was more aggressive in finding code (eg small scripts in not in the proper python hierarchy).

I can't show any of my professional work (no publicly available src) but this side project of mine is locked to 0.790 until I can find time to sort the issues: https://github.com/calpaterson/quarchive/tree/master/src/ser...

It's hard to classify anything as a "false negative" with mypy since it is very liberal (often unexpectedly so, which I think is one of the sharp edges of gradual typing).
Reads to me like they've been consuming a lot of the output of other peoples recreation, despite not wanting to, and are now complaining about those people having left it somewhere where they could read it.
I'd say you're chasing mirages and building sandcastles and look down upon the lazy neighbors who just watch the sunset.
The kidnapper of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerrit_Jan_Heijn was caught because a teller recognized a bill number that he had spent
You can drag in audio files from your hard drive if you want.
> The OP-1 used to cost $800, which was already a big ask for a microprocessor, OLED screen and plastic enclosure. A great machine, but a hard to swallow price to be sure. Once YouTubers started picking up on them, they chose to increase the price (blaming it on a supply shortage, since we all know how hard it is to find ARM cores and OLEDs /s), leaving the OP-1 at a bewildering $1100 total.

I gotta point out that the price increase was because the original OLED screen went out of production and they had to use a different one which required major changes to the hardware and probably software (at least that's what they say). Also the enclosure is actually a solid block of CNC machined aluminium which is quite nice and robust.
Why is this being downvoted? Studies are great, but let's not act like drugs are suddenly safe to use in all cases. I'm sure the studies didn't conclude that.

Be pro-shrooms but don't act like they're safe in every case. Education is required before partaking in anything, let alone shrooms.
"If you told me even 2 years ago there would be a randomised trial of magic mushrooms in NEJM, I would not have believed it for even a second."

In a lot of ways, that's completely depressing for how slowly we've come as a species.
This is exactly what deno is useful for. Write your script in typescript and then run it with deno --prompt.

I made a little demonstration script.

deno run --prompt https://crux.land/4Lc2E2

Spoiler: https://share.getcloudapp.com/ApuYR00w if you can't run above.
Headless UI v1.0 – Completely unstyled, fully accessible UI components
Of course they went back on their initial approach, same as the UK. If you say "no need to restrict anything, it will go away", your death toll is significantly hire than comparable countries, and then you enact restrictions, what is that? Yes, the situation and our knowledge of the virus and the pandemic is highly evolving and the UK took barely a few months before making a U-turn, while Sweden persisted for many months with their strategy, in spite of the death toll, and some research saying that the economic impact is still significant.
Haha this totally sounds like Mark. I think this statement is SO true for a lot of founders out there too scared to move or do anything just because nobody is validating their ideas. I think as a founder you want to have some initial ideas about how the world work and the business you are trying to solve. And then in the process, you need to ask for feedback, keep refining and keep going.
Due to the stigma of psychedelics, there has been a long gap in research, which may have started with 1962 "Good Friday Experiment"

> Almost all of the members of the experimental group reported experiencing profound religious experiences, providing empirical support for the notion that psychedelic drugs can facilitate religious experiences. One of the participants in the experiment was religious scholar Huston Smith, who would become an author of several textbooks on comparative religion. He later described his experience as "the most powerful cosmic homecoming I have ever experienced".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marsh_Chapel_Experiment
This is the last bug I had to fix. Scenario: a credit transfer marketplace. When we auction an invoice, we snapshot the data about all the involved parties and show those data in all the screens about the invoice. However some of those screens didn't show the stored data, they showed the current ones, which is useless and very wrong. I know which tests can catch that bug but I wonder what type system could catch it at compile time. To make it worthwhile it must be easier than writing the test. We can stop at the JSON generation. No need to look into the React frontend.
I wouldn't go so far as to say sole, the US DoD has plenty of their own very high costly and capable geostationary satellites in addition to the commercial transponder capacity they purchase. I'm referring to the AEHF, WGS, UFO and similar programs. And they'll definitely want some belt and suspenders type redundancy.

If and when Kuiper actually becomes a real thing, or oneweb (the UK government investment and ownership stake is encouraging, there), I don't see them sole sourcing to starlink either.

But all I can say is that I'm glad my 401k doesn't include any geostationary operators in it.
Is Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL or Amazon Aurora PostgreSQL a Better Choice for Me?
Yes, it's active now after almost 7 hours. Thank you!

I plan to update everyone on what happened as soon as I get some sleep first. I've been up since 7 am and it's 2 am now. The incident started at 7 pm.
"But the rules carve out an exception allowing authorities " Rules for thee but not for me.
I guess there are a few more karma points to go for you. Not sure what the exact threshold is.
Those are good examples, you should have included them in the first post.
No, it's based on an article that just came out in NEJM:
Trial of Psilocybin versus Escitalopram for Depression
https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2032994