skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually think your point is a good one. There are a lot of places in the world where independence would be obviously preferable to the current situation but I don’t think Greenland is one of those places, at least it isn’t obvious.

But I wouldn’t say that the dream of independence is gone from Greenland if they desire. Global warming will, after all, probably make the periphery of Greenland more habitable (like the Medieval Warm Period, before the cold Maunder Minimum, when it was farmed by Vikings), even as it ravages the glaciers.
> Is there a way to microdose? I'd like to be able to have tiny, controlled amounts every time.

I’m not sure if this is still considered microdose, but 5mg sativa edibles hit the sweet spot for me in terms of being productive for several hours and not being too high. YMMV
The advantage would be that you do not have your data in two places and can avoid all the problems and confusion that can result.
It's one of those 'keeping honest people honest' things, of it were even easier I think even more people would do it?
Proof we are Living in a Simulation
1. For an understanding to be valid, there must not be - any - arguments that can be made without a reasonable solution.

(E.g. Socrates is a man), no clear conflicting logic can be generated regarding this statement of material fact.

2. If arguments can be presented, but not properly resolved, due to flaws in the logic of an object and/or system, then our understanding of the system - or the system itself is invalid.

(E.g. 2 + 2 = 4 in every circumstance. -> If 2 + 2 = 12 on just only Friday, then our conceptual understanding of math would be invalid, OR math itself would be flawed by not having consistency and predictability)

3. A paradox is equivalent to an argument that cannot be properly resolved and therefore (2) -> our understanding of the system - or the system itself is invalid.

(E.g. Epicurean paradox exists around Theology, which humans agree we have no conclusive understanding of)

-> Paradoxes exist in the most fundamental areas of space and time (E.g. Zeno's Paradox) (2) -> our understanding of the system - or the system itself is invalid.

4. Humans understand space / time, we are able to produce empirical experiments to validate our theories.

(E.g. We are able to observe the expansion of the universe and rotation of the Earth around the Sun)

-> Therefore the system itself must be invalid.

5. Original objects/systems are definitively valid because they are the original, but copies can be invalid.

(E.g. The Mona Lisa cannot be flawed, as any element is by itself the definition of the Mona Lisa), but copies can, which are flaws from their reproduction.) (Important Note: The element need not be immediately recognizable, it may require something as minute as Radiocarbon dating to distinguish the variance)

-> Paradoxes expose the flaws within copies of an original object/system, which however minute, expose a flaw and (4) therefore the system itself must be invalid.

Paradoxes therefore may only exist in a simulation.

*
Note: One may argue the validity of (4), in which case it is also plausible our understanding of the system itself is invalid, which it historically has been but believed at the time to be accurate. However, this still concludes we lack a comprehensive understanding of space/time, which may also be a result of its corrupted state, reverting to (5)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27861813
Smoked weed every day for 10 years.

>I like weed as a productive drug, it's stronger than caffeine for me, but I develop tolerance and addiction quickly. Any solution to the tolerance problem? Quitting/breaks is obvious.

Switch strains frequently, try to find stuff far from the other.

>Is investing in weed stocks encouraging drug addiction/use? Is it ethical to promote drug use?

No, but also investing in weed stocks are probably not the best stocks you could invest in - that said: Invest in what you know!

>Is there a way to microdose? I'd like to be able to have tiny, controlled amounts every time.

Yes, but you'll have to take a huge long break to get your tolerance back down. Then make tea: https://www.thrillist.com/eat/nation/how-to-make-cannabis-te...

>Is there a solution to munchies?

Switch strains - tends to be more common in Indicas with a higher than normal CBD (or if you're into more "creative" solutions, low dose adderall with it, seems to balance out well in strains that cause munchies.)

>Has anyone been able to convince a fortune 500 company that they need(medical) marijuana for work? As mentioned I'm significantly more focused, but I don't like the social stigma. I already have the job, it's purely a cultural/social problem.

If you have a Drs note, there isn't much they can do.

> Are my memory problems due to weed or is this just age? (When not using) I feel like I've lost lots of childhood memories and I have more difficulty than ever with names.

I've read reports of this, I've anecdotally heard people say that - It's never been a problem for me (but aging certainly has)

>If my focus is better on weed, is there something else I can do for focus that isn't drug related?

Diaphragmatic breathing for 5 minutes when you find your mind wandering.
>As part of this change in hardware, Tesla said that all owners with the old hardware could upgrade to the new hardware for free, provided they had paid for Full Self-Driving. Tesla has a blog describing the process for upgrading your computer to FSD Computer/Hardware 3.0.

>This was all fine and dandy – owners who would make use of the FSD Computer got a hardware upgrade along with their purchase of the software, and owners without Full Self-Driving weren’t missing out on anything since they didn’t have the software anyway.

>But now the much-awaited subscription scheme offers a lower barrier to entry. Tesla owners with cars from late 2016-mid 2019 might want to try out the software and see what it can do, especially since it has improved since they purchased their car. Maybe they don’t know if they’ll like it enough to want to spend $10,000, maybe they don’t think they’ll have the car long enough for it to be worthwhile, any number of reasons.

Article is poorly written, but it sounds like this only affects people who didn’t pay for FSD, and now want it. So the title is exactly wrong.
This? https://github.com/debauchee/barrier

Is the key feature clipboard sharing? Otherwise I don't know why I wouldn't redirect events with zero additional software. As-is, I press both ctrl keys and my keyboard and mouse switch to the virtual machine. The big nuisance is that I need to switch monitor inputs. That appears to be something I can automate, but simply haven't yet.
People with ADHD who medicate are less likely to suffer from drug addiction than the general population, not more.
Seems useful but at the same time it's comparison with loading CSV into SQL seems kind of disingenuous since if you're familiar with SQL you're probably familiar with command line enough to load CSV into SQLite (which is free in both meanings)
This gives Russia excellent cover in overextending their territory with their arctic oil exploration and infrastructure development. Next Greenland will say "What arctic land claims?"
While Rejection-Sensitive Dysphoria (RSD) isn't yet clinically recognized, it's a common "oh, that's me!" phenomenon among people with ADHD.

https://www.additudemag.com/rejection-sensitive-dysphoria-an...

This is a good place to practice patience and understanding.
Why Upper caste Hindus in India hate Churchill https://archive.is/XlOXf
I'm sure there is small print which gives Tesla the right to declare when FSD has been delivered. What they'll actually get is another matter.
I spent ages searching for an option to uncheck a checklist in TickTick. I had just assumed it was going to exist.
> In addition to the subscription package, Tesla's FSD is also available for purchase for the price of $10,000.

Looks like it is an alternative to paying the flat 10k? I don't understand the outragey tone of the article.
You can also pass through more than just a GPU. I pass through an NVMe disk and a USB controller, effectively giving me a full second computer within my workstation. It's honestly fantastic.
Lambdas, Nested Functions, and Blocks, oh my [C23 proposal]
Yes, I think so too. Only not in the near future, as we don't really have enough computing power to make that feasible. I've written a few thoughts about this here https://vladiliescu.net/github-copilot-first-impressions/#po...
The documentary talks about this. The salton sea has one of the world's largest tilapia populations. Mass die offs occur, and the dead fish acts as fertilizer. This causes algae blooms to form, which provides an ample food source for the tilapia, and they have a population explosion, rinse and repeat. That said, it sounds like the water is getting saltier all the time, so eventually, it will just be a dead sea if things continue the way they are going.
Pretty cool. It doesn't seem to function as intended on my iPad Air 3rd gen however- several of the buttons are unresponsive and created tasks are stuck at 0/0.
> Weak American regulation

This is a potential dispute between the buyers of luxury cars and their maker. Not sure why tax dollars need to be spent intervening. (Would also note that it’s said “weak” regulation that permitted Tesla to launch and scale in the first place.)
Thanks for the prompt reply and yes, that helps a lot. I think if you can put the info into the privacy policy or somewhere on the website, it will make many people more comfortable using the app. Kudos on the great work.
Thanks for this. I've been doing it manually all along.
Complexity. As a solo founder you need something extremely simple so you focus your time on the business and not dev-ops. Docker often leads you down a dev-ops rabbit hole. With that said, if you pair Docker with an existing deployment service that is container compatible you can probably keep it simple while also setting yourself up for future deployments. The downside of a VM is a lot of times you make it hard for yourself in the future to containerize.
Typically people like self determination. To the extent that people living in Greenland have different interests than those of Denmark that are imposed upon them then effective self determination is more attractive. I’m sure modern Denmark is a relatively benevolent colonist so who knows?
I don't care who caused things. I just don't want things to change. Call be "environmental conservative" if you wish; I want my grand-children to bathe in the beach I grew up, under the shadow of pines and olive trees. I don't care if nature or humans destroy that, I just don't want this to be destroyed. Arguing that in the past nature caused wider temperature swings than what humans could do doesn't make me feel any better. Life on earth was much different back then, dinosaurs and Pangea and whatnot.

I think this whataboutsim about nature is missing the point about how we actually want to live.

Socially conservative people should probably care more about conserving our way of life as in having children running on meadows instead of being trapped under domes or underground. Instead they're focusing on preserving their relatively recent life-style of reckless burning fossil fuel.

We may be wrong and maybe it will turn out that all this caution was not necessary. But it's not that we're saying we should all curl up in a corner and die.

There are alternative ways to deal with resources that can give jobs to people and let humanity thrive in other ways. What are you people really afraid of exactly? What kind of fearmongering have you been exposed to? That all the last decent people will disappear when coal mines will close? What is it, really? Even if all we end up doing wasn't really necessary to "save the planet" but just to have better air quality in our cities, would that be that bad?
Haha. I found https://esolangs.org/wiki/BANCStar

But not everything is documented. I also found some GitHub page with more code. Maybe it’s fun to create something that can actually parse this.

According to that info, 22002 is add 0 (essentially noop). Not sure why all operands are required instead of leaving them blank.
The 22052 means set to 5.
It is when it is not really your child.
Why is there no widespread antibody testing to see if we've reached herd immunity? The push to vaccinate is only necessary if we're not there yet. I recall a study from a couple months ago claiming several times more people caught the virus than was generally thought.
> can you prevent models from popping in as a result of latency

Can you do that well enough on the client? The client can add some prediction on where someone is moving, but so can the server. And enemies killing you due to lag is happening already with current architectures.
While I read one of his books and enjoyed it, my best George Saunders experience was seeing him do a live reading. His friend actor Nick Offerman Zoomed in (giant screen on stage) and they riffed, and the whole thing was so very cool.
Why ever not?

Off the top of my head, weed is miles easier to cultivate, provides far more medicinal benefit, has more complete nutrition, and gives obvious and immediate relief from pain.
If you don't have a reason to use it, and if it isn't solving an existing problem for you, then don't use it.

This idea you should use docker or other container solutions when there is no compelling and logical problem they are solving is just a time suck. As a solo founder your time is super critical to manage closely, optimizing things that are not high paybacks is a bad idea.

Docker can be great, just IMO and especially for a solo founder you need a compelling reason(s) to add any complexity and/or extra time to your system. Especially if your solution is a simple project that you deploy on a single VM (or maybe multiple for reliability) there is no reason to use docker.

I've been a solo founder more then once, guard your time carefully. With some exceptions, only build things that have an immediate payback, use only enough tools to get it done and don't add any complexity or dependencies that can cost you extra time to debug, understand or learn. As you add people you can do more and be a little more aggressive on things that don't have immediate need/payback.
Star Trek made it work.
I strongly disagree with that. In my opinion, the sovereignty of nation states does not have priority over all other concerns under all circumstances. But this is certainly a very complex issue.
>I did my PhD on Greenland?

On what, specifically? That sounds interesting... history? culture? native populations? economy? Very curious as I have literally never heard anyone say "I did my PhD on Greenland" before
Yes, I think it was ubiquitous in the UK and have assumed that Oregon Trail was similarly positioned culturally - though of course GG had no external factual basis to it (that I recall).

Did you play L-Adventure too?

(They're both available online IIRC).
I'm sure Ruby would have adopted it if it would have benefitted most users . It's either not benefitting most, is gonna break with future changes (like Guilds/Ractors) or a combination of the two.

Sam Saffron: "After spending a bit too much time thinking about this, I would like to recommend against any jemalloc related changes "
https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/14718#note-89
Spider-Man is a subclass of Peter Parker with a different API and an added "fights_crime" method.

Aunt May has not been given the documentation that explains this, which is probably an intern's fault.

Metaphysically Peter Parker, Spider-Man, Aunt May, and the intern are all mocks anyway. So you can't use them for anything real.

(Except maybe entertainment, distraction, and metacognition.)
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27863941
I agree, UI and usability design look amateurish to me.
It is time for me to look for a better alternative, their speed of improvement in above mentioned areas is just one big disappointment.
Possibly (although I'd say unlikely, considering the heat output of the candle), but it certainly won't heat up the room.
Any source for Shopify / Github / Discourse adopting Jemalloc?
Ruby on Rails. I enjoy how quick I develop features. Using mostly SSR and ERb.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_for_the_New_American_C...

It's been a goal of these people for quite some time. Remember Cheney standing at the podium chanting "bomb bomb bomb Iran" to the tune of Labamba?

Sadly they got their way in Iraq, caused the death of a couple 100,000 people, destabilized the nation, and gave US voters 2 decades of lives and money lost.
Guidelines for Writing Better Tests
Not necessarily horrible but still, a bit frightening :).

I fear hordes of inexperienced developers, mindlessly clicking accept on the first suggestion, and then on the second, third, and so on, until one seems to work. And the more advanced tools like this get, the harder it'll be to review the code and make sure nothing's messed up.

I guess we'll have to think long and hard about what safeguards to build against these risks.
Waymo has full self driving. Tesla isn't close and at this point doesn't seem likely to ever get there.

It's rather distressing that such blatant false advertising is allowed to exist.

Elon is the nightmare Product Manager out of sync with engineering.

His 2016 promise of coast to coast summon: https://mobile.twitter.com/elonmusk/status/78902201731173580...

Another quote: "Tesla will have over 1 million robotaxis on the road next year"
-Elon Musk, 22 Apr 2019

I get Elon is optimistic and tries to push his team but it went over the line a while ago in my opinion. Many laypeople are still being duped by this stuff.
Title is misleading it should say : Tesla offers customers who didn't buy FSD at purchase to unlock it for $199 a month.

Thats around $2400 a year so you would exceed the current price of FSD at around 4 years or so. It is better than locking it out perpetually but still feels strange car manufacturers are allowed to do this.
PUBG uses EasyAntiCheat these days, rather than BattlEye.
On Windows, how do you get time in nanoseconds in C?
I think you’re missing what the problem they’re trying to solve is. They’re solving the problem of “writing code faster”

With that in mind I think this problem is totally real and worth solving. If copilot can save me those mundane moments during my day where I have to figure out “how to do this common thing that I already did 100 times” then it’s a win for everyone.

It’s not trying to solve the whole of programming. It’s just a nice tool to let you actually concentrate on the non-automated parts of coding such as: actually translating requirements into code.
you can lease a Camry (the entire car) for $199 / month.
As a person with ADD: this is a great idea. One thought: it would be cool if it could show the next item on your checklist on your phone's lock screen (or as a notification) to keep you focused on it.
Treating the Unvaccinated
Automation Trends and Top IoT Predictions of 2021
They mention this risk in the Codex paper, too

> One challenge researchers should consider is that as capabilities improve, it may become increasingly difficult to guard against “automation bias.”
I’m glad we didn’t go to war but I don’t think this is some sort of accomplishment that the career leaders of one of the most notoriously trigger-happy militaries in the world did everything in their power to avoid a war while he was at the helm. If anything I think it’s an indictment of his incompetence as commander in chief.
HOL Light doesn't have subtyping. If the type system had subtyping, there would be terms that are assigned two different types, where one type is a subtype of the other. So, in a truly subtyped system, you would have it that 3 has both type N and type R, with N being a subtype of R. Instead, in HOL Light, there is a total function from N to R, and a partial function from R to N.

HOL Light allows you to carve out new types of existing types using a predicate filter, and this is baked into the kernel in `fusion.ml`. But this doesn't introduce subtyping relations. Importantly, the kernel rule gives you abstraction and representation functions to move between elements of the new type and the original type, but, unlike in a subtyping system, the terms of the newly defined type are not simultaneously elements of the larger type.
This happened to Capt. Kirk in an episode of Star Trek. The legal move is demand to face the accuser. The accuser is the computer.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Court_Martial_(Star_Trek:_The_...
> January 15, 2021: A fourth edition is in the works. Progress on the text is coming along well and the source code is available on github. We expect that the printed version of the book will be out in Summer 2021.

https://www.pbrt.org/
It's not in there
At the moment I haven't done anything around notifications yet which I will explore soon. I have to be careful not to assume what a persons checklist is for though, as I want to be careful that notifications are always wanted.
Reading through this and thinking about my own needs (currently upgrading family members away from Gmail) - it looks like Proton Mail hasn't solved the graceful upgrade path from insecure to secure email.

Really what would be better called for here is a new protocol that can degrade gracefully, but it seems they've only given us a new app. Still it is nice to have people working on the problem.
That seems unlikely considering the hardware similarities between OPPO, Vivo and OnePlus phones.
That is true. Can you please point me to a guide to get it working ? Thanks in advance !
A post mortem should absolutely also assign individual responsibility for grossly negligent behaviour.

If management thinks that skipping testing and implementing insecure controls is the way to go, get that in writing.

Collectively, developers need to show a higher degree of professionalism in this regard.
The last one they released is the Mi A3 in July 2019. They discontinued the line and never released the A4
This isn’t a comment about the point you’re making but I’m pretty sure you’re thinking of McCain singing to the tune of “Barbara Ann”.
If you want a sub $200 Apple product you can go down the refurb route. I’m having an outstanding experience with a refurb iPhone 8.
The lawsuit system of regulation isn’t inherently weak. The issue is that the details of the class action rules permit mass tortfeaers to buy global peace from lawyers effectively acting on their own behalf rather than truly having the class’ interests be primary.
Can science cure death? It sure looks like it
Tapping oil reserves has a history of wrecking governments and economies. The economics of it quickly push out other forms of industry. Politicians quickly seize on the opportunity to claim they personally own the reserves - and become dictators. Then there's the horrible ecological costs.

The best option is to develop means of providing energy which disrupt the economics of even oil extraction/refinement. Nuclear could do this - uranium occurs at a pretty constant rate across the earth's crust. Nuclear could also be built out at a rate of choice to meet and pass the energy provided by fossil fuels. One thing that typified the industrial expansion to modernity is ever increasing utilization of greater amounts of energy. Energy storage even has suitable options to disrupt fossil fuels - vis a vi hydrogen fuel cells, lithium batteries, and plenty of other options. (Personally, I like that fuel cells output water since desert areas are seeing greater population characteristics.)

In short, the best option is to leave oil and fossil fuels in the ground and grow the world off its use through appropriate investments in tech and infrastructure.
I’ve copy/pasted parts of code, but then I typically always link to the actual SO answer in the code. Sometimes it’s just the most pragmatic thing to do.
I don't suppose any of them allow setting a custom root of trust though, right?

I haven't managed to find anything other than the Pixels that have it.