skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's just society these days...

Actually I think you have a point and it probably stems from the way in which MJ modifies your dopamine system.

In any case, the reason I ultimately gave up smoking it is it makes my overall psychological health worse. I take a more cynical and negative view of things, even if it makes me mellower and temporarily happy. It affects my memory and my motivation, even as it increases my interest in things(so it slightly helps with ADHD, but effective net benefit to my job is zero). It also costs a hell of a lot of money unless you can grow it yourself these days(thanks, legal weed).

Smoked for 16 years constantly, quit for 2, resumed a couple times to help with various issues in mid life, but at the end of the day I quit because it's just not in line with my goals for my life. Weed helped me stay in bad life situations and compromised my ability to plan an effective way of changing my circumstances. It works for some people, I get it. My friend is a paraplegic and loves it for pain. I love the benefits to joint pain and general mid-life aches. That pain relief is what led me to never really dealing with my back problems until now though.
Actually the opposite. Just look at fundamental science research. The LHC cost $9B. Why didn't Bezos make his own instead of funding his 3rd rate rocket ride?
Doesn't FiveTran provide an API service which one can use to build something like this?
In that case I'm not sure that it's "worth so much more". As I said, you end up with lowest common denominators, not with increased developer comfort. For example, in case of Common Lisp, I very strongly doubt that LSP supports such things as interactive resumable conditions, CLOS/MOP object model for cross-referencing, or image state and session handling. At least it didn't a few years ago when I looked at it. But sure, if you're not very demanding, something like LSP might be enough for you.
I thought failing on 1 platform would be more economical than failing on 2 :)
Reasonable, but if you have conclusions that refer to meaning A and meaning B is now dominant, your conclusions may be false.

For instance, let's say "begging the question" is a logical fallacy and we're in the universe where it refers to the circular argument fallacy. Fallacious arguments are bad and so we can dismiss an argument that relies on this.

Now, let's say over time "begging the question" means "the question begs asking". If we still act as if "that begs the question" means "that is a fallacious argument" then the shift in meaning has made us reach incorrect conclusions.

That is, if meaning shifts, you must bust your cache on conclusions that follow out from the original meaning.
And you will need to sell all of that if you lose the right to stay in the US.
> Worded that way, causation isn't the first thing this suggests to me. If percentage of cases associated with marijuana rise, it could also be that a larger percentage of the population is smoking and admitting to smoking marijuana regularly. If cases themselves rise, it could also be increases in the percentage of cases that actually get diagnosed, etc.

I think this is a good explanation. It's also important to acknowledge that norms around marijuana use and the perception of schizophrenia and its symptoms have changed drastically in the last 25 years. So have schizophrenia treatments.

Older neuroleptics have severe side effects that cause permanent Parkinson's-like movement disorders and are responsible for lowering patients' life expectancies. It wasn't until the mid-to-late 1990's that the atypical antipsychotics were approved by the FDA, which had significantly less side effects than older drugs. And then it wasn't until the mid-to-late 2000's that those drugs had affordable generics. Several new antipsychotics were approved in the 2000's that have less side effects, as well.
Not by accident - one of the first major climate change conflicts - https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/150302-sy...

Not the best source but lack of resources (water) due to shifting climate patterns is one of the stronger roots of the civil war.
It's interesting to see that the only account complaining about HN politics was created 20 minutes ago. Maybe there's a lesson in there somewhere.
Minimizing OpEx is one of the main drivers of telcos to switch to fibre. Companies like Bell Canada are telling their shareholders that network maintenance costs will drop as copper is decommissioned and services are migrated to fibre.
LOL yeah that "living wage" just keeps going up and up the more we're talking about it.

I don't even take home 5K/month and I'm a professional software dev. Granted the reason is I am maxing out every pre-tax savings plan I can (retirement, HSA, etc.) but the notion that a 22 year old couple should be getting 120k/yr for doing nothing is absurd.
My doctoral thesis was on precisely the question of what role the Great Eagles could have played before and during the War of the Ring to deliver the One Ring to Mordor. It's not simple enough to say they were great beings who would have been corrupted by the ring, or they were not interested in the power of the ring, or even that the story would have ended in ten minutes and therefore they couldn't do it. There is a lot of research and discussion[1][2][3][4][5][6] of this open question.

[1]: http://www.sean-crist.com/personal/pages/eagles/index.html

[2]: https://lotr.fandom.com/wiki/Great_Eagles

[3]: https://www.polygon.com/lord-of-the-rings/22432394/eagles-lo...

[4]: https://www.reddit.com/r/FanTheories/comments/6nysuy/lotr_cl...

[5]: https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/2333/why-didnt-gan...

[6]: https://www.quora.com/Why-didnt-the-Eagles-fly-the-Ringbeare...
Absolutely amazing how many billion $+ companies are single homed for DNS.

I wonder how much they spend on multi-AZ redundant architectures...
Improve Your Writing in English / Français / Deutsch / Português / Español
Hyperemesis is definitely real, and eventually affects 1/3 of heavy weed smokers. A lover of mine had to self-diagnose because their doctor wasn’t aware.

The crazy part is as that smoking weed ameliorated the symptoms in the short term, so there is a strong psychological reinforcement to keep smoking even though it is actually causing the background symptoms.
Hey this little Voice of anxiety I get it to and weed alleviated this.. or so I think. In return it makes me lazy and if I smoke too much it makes it louder and it wants me to stop smoking weed Soo much.
But on other hand if I have a steady supply I cannot quit it.
So fucked up
Yes because I don't see her coming out of retirement to do anything else to change it.
My team and I wrote an NLP application to detect sensitive data and detect / validate schemas, etc as well as the other items provided by pandas-profiling.

https://github.com/capitalone/DataProfiler

That being said, we noted the same thing. It shouldn't matter what modeling you use. It's the data pipelining where 99% of the work typically is. Modeling itself always needs the same basic input -- matrix of data and outputs a matrix of data.

Some libraries are good at specific components. Others have improved speeds ups, etc. But it's all so new it's effectively going to change month-to-month. So I always tell the team to build what you can as fast as you can, with the tools you have. We can always update it later, once the pipeline is in place.
The facts are not misinformation--it's the insinuation that because they are "experimental" or that they are not "approved," they are risky. That is the misinformation.

Same with the "99% survival rate" misinformation meme. Even if the fact were true, the insinuation is that a "99%" survival rate means the virus is no big deal, which is false.
Sigh

As is the case for many academic initiatives and papers, this will never be commercially relevant. There's no need to make a flexible chip when you can make a half millimeter cube of silicon with far more computational power. It's not the silicon chip that's the problem. It's all the supporting electronics and packaging.
As a practicing visual artist / art school hippie who recently got into working as a software engineer I got really excited when I saw this, noted problems aside. But I wasn't surprised to see it was limited to UI/UX.

I'm having a really hard time finding other art school grads and visual artists working on the engineering side of tech and it's starting to make me feel a little crazy.

Does anyone have any suggestions on how to find some other visual artists working as software engineers to connect with?
Cross-Origin-Opener-Policy (COOP)
Honestly I've noticed the opposite. The pot smokers I've known (which there have been many) have been some of the coolest people. They've been very friendly and giving, and definitely not arrogant or self-important. Maybe it depends on the area you live in and types of social circles you're in?
If you sell to a business, your software makes a job go from needing 3 employees to 1 employee to do. You saved the business say $6000 per month. As long as your software cost less than $6000 per month, it helps the business be more profitable.

Selling to a person, to learn a new habit.. what is the dollar value to that? If a user cannot learn something on their own, that shows low commitment to that task. What then makes them open their wallet to commit to something else?

I think it's really hard to make money off bettering yourself, and really easy to make money selling to businesses. At least that is my view, and why I do B2B SAAS.
> Is it really realistic to build something people "need"? Humanity survived millions of years without a single piece of software; it's unlikely that anything you write is ever going to be a "need".

Replace "need" with "desire" and suddenly it makes sense.

People have a desire to socialize (facebook), people have a desire to be heard (twitter), people have a desire to communicate (messenger apps, phones), people have a desire to travel (automotive, travel), people have a desire to be entertained (netflix et al). Etc. Etc.

You don't really 'need' any of it, but there is a very high demand, and thus a big market.
25c per kWh is pretty high, I think that's high even for CA. Most states are in the 12-13 cents per kWh range [1].

1. https://www.electricchoice.com/electricity-prices-by-state/
Try an google image search for Netflix Open Connect appliance. Basically a 2U / 4U rack mountable server. Need to put a few of those in orbit.
Yes indeed.

I used to think cannabis was relaxing.

Then I started wearing a watch which doubles as a heart-rate monitor.
Well, do they not understand, or are they indifferent? I suspect that many of us here confuse the latter for the former.
Westworld (the TV series) is one of the very few serious treatments of the philosophical implications of AGI I'm aware of in the arts.
DNS doesn't 'propagate' except in the very limited case of zone-transfer publication, which... nobody really relies on these days. Registrars tell you it takes 24 hours to propagate to stop you from complaining to them about your ISP's DNS caching policy. The reality is: recursing DNS servers have caches, they respect TTLs, and for the most part that means that DNS changes should fully wash through within an hour for most changes (less if you keep your TTLs shorter).
The Serious Fraud Office has corruption problems; so I wouldn’t expect much justice out of them at all.

Mike Lynch is the bad guy in this. Autonomy was an intentional fraud that was offloaded into HP - with the help of Goldman Sachs and Meg Whitman (if my memory serves correctly.) The fraud was well known in the small Cambridge tech community as their former workers warned others about it. It’s hard to overstate the effect Autonomy had on the UK tech scene. It split my former peers along ethical lines.

As bad as US justice is; in this case it may still be better than the UK.
So true, it's an inferior user experience is most all cases where a UI could suffice. (A game product could be the exception)
Material design is like the design of a typical hotel room. It aims to accommodate everyone. It aims to be a temporary home for everyone and a permanent home for no-one. Hardly anyone would actively choose to make such a clinical, impersonal, unopinionated environment their home.

That's what happened with user interfaces when software ate the world – once the UI designers tried to reach everyone, be the place for everyone, the hotel room design took over. The call to bring artistic view into designing interfaces only makes sense if you are brave enough or lucky enough to allow your product to be opinionated, to not be for everyone.

As a trained artist in the technology field, actively working on speculative HCI designs, I don't often see companies that are open to opinionated designs. Most expect the designer to produce decoration, whereas the actual strength of a good designer lies in creating a space, a choreography, an interaction that fits the needs of the customer exactly right. That solves the actual, human need in a way that is true to the medium.

don't turn your project into a hotel room, I beg you!
I doubt that's why they are allergic to it. Perhaps I'm projecting, but I suspect that developers have seen their fair share of products which succeed (for some measure of succeed, e.g. "raised a round" or "founders cashed out") with only marketing and a crap or, worse, vaporware product. It's a very common and easy fallacious inference to go from there to "all marketing is bad", especially in a field where there are a handful of success stories (e.g. craigslist) where the success was built with very little or no marketing, and "the product spoke for itself".
Might expose spy methods?
Build a Digital Swear Jar in 100 Lines of Python
This tutorial covers how to create a custom keyword recognizer model and run it in Python
This devil's lettuce... I quit daily 24/7 smoking 10 days ago after 6 years of constant smoke.
I smoked on 2 occasions with friends since then and I liked it...

It makes me calm but lazy and not wanting to socialize. When I'm high I want to quit but when I am not high I am quite anxious and always looking for something to ease me up...
Presumably he's not talking to those many, then. What exactly do you want him to say. "Guys, do this thing! It's fun! Except for you guys who don't think it's fun! In that case, ignore this!"

Do you want every exhortation to also include a disclaimer to not be exhorted if you actively oppose?
Each satellite supports 20GBPS, from what I've read. So if you have an exclusive lock on one satellite, and that has a direct/exclusive route to a ground station, that's probably a theoretical max.
Definitely the case with those Nvidia Shield units. Fuck those pieces of shits.
I generally agree with the point made in this article, although I’ll point out that it’s only been true for the last couple of years. Until TensorFlow completely revamped its syntax in v2.0, scrapping the previous graph-based syntax for PyTorch-like eager execution, writing code in TF was much more time-consuming than in PyTorch, since you had to define the entire computational graph before you could execute it as a single unit. This made iterative debugging extremely painful, since you couldn’t interactively execute individual steps within the graph.

These days, thankfully, the choice of framework comes down mostly to (a) minor syntactic preferences and (b) specific functionality available in one framework but not another. For example, although I generally prefer PyTorch’s syntax since it’s closer to numpy’s, TF supports far more probability distributions (and operations on those distributions) than PyTorch. When working on a model in PyTorch, if I discover that I need that additional functionality, it’s easy enough to convert all my code to TF.
> Framebuffer graphics, working Xorg with mouse & keyboard

Time for someone to port Oberon again? :)
Cold fusion is still a hypothesis. As for that airplane ride, I dunno who was selling you that. What kind of fuel would the jet even use?

Quantum Computing though is already here, it's just not practical for much outside of a lab setting.
Reminds me of a story a colleague told me, from his early job working in tech support call center for a phone company.

He recounts of an issue with a customer complaining about low Internet speeds, despite being located close to the distribution building for the whole area. Seemingly, everything should've been fine. A cable leaves the distribution building, goes into the ground, and reappears a short distance later near the customer's house. Upon close inspection it was discovered that the cable did not take a straight route underground - instead of cutting the cable to necessary length, someone just buried the entire spool, and the total cable length was close to a kilometer or so. The signal, unboosted, barely got through to the other end.
Don't Use DuckDuckGo
Duckduckgo not secure at all guys.

Reasons
1)They use cookies
:Yes, you heard it right I once checked whether duckduckgo has cookies or not then I have seen 2 cookies. Sometimes, I see 3 cookies sometimes no cookies. I didn't do change any settings in duckduckgo then how is it possible.

2)Closed source
Duckduckgo isn't completely open source.

3)Us Based
The servers were hosted in us by amazon. Amazon itself is a data hungry company by default.

4)There are other meta search engines like duckduckgo, better than duckduckgo like searx
Searx instances I use
(searx.be , search.disroot.org, search.snopyta.org ) onion links too available. Private.sh better alternative to duckduckgo.

5) Duckduckgo founder has an history of privacy abuse (maybe he could change his mind but he has a history of privacy abuse)

6)Duckduckgo not secure at all guys.

Reasons
1)They use cookies
:Yes, you heard it right I once checked whether duckduckgo has cookies or not then I have seen 2 cookies. Sometimes, I see 3 cookies sometimes no cookies. I didn't do change any settings in duckduckgo then how is it possible.

2)Closed source
Duckduckgo isn't completely open source.

3)Us Based
The servers were hosted in us by amazon. Amazon itself is a data hungry company by default.

4)when clicking a add on duckduckgo results page all data in your session is sent to advertiser.

Alternatives:
Searx, Jive Search , Private.sh
May I suggest that you not read articles about Buddhist meditation then? Less still the comments? I sort-of supposed that nobody would read these comments if they weren't interested.

I avoid articles about pay in the SF area, AI models, Tesla cars, and many other topics. If I read one by accident, I just move on - I don't post a comment whingeing that I'm not interested.

I don't belong to an "in-group" here; I used to be a Buddhist, but I no longer profess any religion. The subject still interests me though; I devoted 40 years of my life to it, and unsurprisingly it has had quite an impact on me.

For what it's worth, a tulku in Tibetan Buddhism is a re-incarnating lama. I realise that I used the wrong word; what I meant was "terton", which is a revealer of hidden teachings. Those hidden/revealed teachings are a specialty of a minority of Tibetan Buddhists - so an "in group", almost by definition. Tertons an interesting subject - if you happen to be interested in such things.
Disclaimer: Not an artist myself but a friend of the writer, and a co-founder of MagicBell - the host of the blog.

Aren't there a lot of artists (just like there are lots of actors) who have a day job to pay the bills? If that job happens to be in tech (and pay well) that should ideally be of interest to many people. Not to everyone but surely to some I assume. They won't be invested in the IPO or disruption but they could be interested in doing their job well and making a good living. I have a lot of friends (not all artists) who are super smart but work for low pay at restaurants and I for one sure wish they could work at tech and make more money. I know for a fact many of them would want to.
Electro-hydraulic actuator animates soft mini-robots
There is definitely no free lunch, it's good to really delineate the engineering trade-offs you're making! A lot of this work actually comes from the fact that some people I work with were building tools that could efficiently handle dynamic control flow without requiring tracing (see the description of Zygote.jl https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.07951). I had to bring up the question: why? It's much harder to build, needs more machinery, and in some cases can make less assumptions/less fusions (a general form of vmap is much harder for example if you cannot trace, see KernelAbstractions.jl for details). This line of inquiry led an example of why you might want to support such dynamic behaviors, so I'll leave it up to someone else to declare whether the maintenance or complexity cost is worth it to them. I wouldn't say that this means Jax or Tensorflow are doomed (far from it: simple ML architectures are quasi-static, so it's building for the correct audience), but it's good to know what exactly you're leaving out when you make a simplifying assumption.
Playdate preview: You won’t believe how fun this dorky, $179 game system is
That's just not true.
They say the list is fake. The proofs are false. That they can't have 50ĸ targets. And that all clients sign to only track terrorists, and will lose much if not.
That's not the standard, which is why the judge allowed it to move forward. It's literally mentioned in the article.

Being sloppy is indeed enough to be sued. If I started telling people "microtherion is a Nazi" - you could sue me without proving I knew you are not a Nazi.
Currently I have no caps on T-Mobile. I understand Starlink plans to have caps at some point.
Good thought. Don't forget that op is an artist not a linguist.
> But Dr Lynch has argued that HP used the allegations to cover up its own mismanagement of Autonomy after the 2011 deal.

I have no comment to make on Mike Lynch's guilt or innocence in this matter, because I simply don't know enough about him or about Autonomy (despite working in an office just across the road for 3 years leading up to the sale)[0], but tough to argue that HP wasn't mismanaged during this period, and therefore tough to assert that this mismanagement wouldn't have extended to Autonomy. Could this have made HP easier to dupe, or did they not get duped and just do a bad job? It's going to be weird if the outcomes of the civil and criminal cases end up disagreeing on this point.

And I think whatever the outcome, it reflects badly on HP: if he's not guilty then it adds weight to his assertion about mismanagement, and if he is guilty then it means they were duped during DD (and may in addition have mismanaged Autonomy). Neither of these is a good look.

[0] I do know a handful of people who have worked with and for Mike Lynch: some of them really rated him, some really don't. It's about what you'd expect for a prominent business executive. As I say, I have no basis on which to form any kind of opinion of him.
Yup, I learned Hulu on Xbox One relies heavily on some Microsoft authentication during a recent Office 365 or Azure outage (not sure which).
This sounds interesting, I think the advantage here is that you've focused on 1 use case where I was focused on many habits. Keeping it focused on one niche like journaling makes more sense.
GM forced to halt most large pickup truck production due to chip shortage
Presented for your consideration without comment:

https://adai.uw.edu/pubs/pdf/2017mjbipolar.pdf
Show HN: Open-source and paid apps to Build a SaaS product in 2021
I took a quick skim of the code and nothing obviously popped out at me. How do you preserve architectural behavior of the emulator while 'fuzzing'? How does the emulator know where the boundary of the code under test is?
I think they've moved off the Traefik ingress in favor of others out of the box FWIW.
I'm curious. What changes has Google made due to complains on HN?