skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m a big proponent of marijuana. I recommend it to others almost as a rite of passage and I’m eager to see a world where marijuana use trumps alcohol consumption. But I admit that it’s not without risk.

I like to think I am of stable mind. I have never had a drug experience that had overwhelmed my sense of self or being. I have a couple times felt overwhelmed physically, to the point of exhaustion, but my mind kept pace and knew how to navigate the experience. But I’ve also experienced moments where I sensed a certain line was on the verge of being crossed, where the sense of self/being would not be my ultimate experience. Again, I don’t feel as though I’ve crossed that border myself but I have a rather high tolerance.

I recognize these moments to be quite dangerous to those less grounded in their sense of self. I would not be surprised that such an experience could lead to psychosis.

The potency of commercially available strains now are on a completely level to the ones I consumed during college. This research is absolutely necessary.
It is relatively easy to make DNS highly redundant: just put multiple DNS server in data-centers which are as independent as possible (different geo locations, different ISPs). You can also use different DNS software and different OS (say BSD+Linix) to exclude correlated bugs. Root DNS server AFAIK use different software for this reason.

Problems starts when you want to easy make frequent changes and introduce complex software to manage DNS zones (and complexity usually comes with bugs).
I can't recall where I read/heard this, but someone posited that if covid impacted children the way polio did, the response would be different.
Don’t forget the terpenes! Terpenes play a big role in cannabis effects as well, accounting for the differences between sativa and indica strains.

Pinine and terpinaline for example are more likely than other terpenes to cause anxiety and paranoia at higher concentrations, meaning >1%. I don’t know if they contribute psychotic episodes though.
https://starlink.sx/ can generate a coverage prediction chart for you
That is because of the way your connection is being dropped/what your router is doing. It’s sending reset messages back to your client telling it your connection is dead, instead of trying to resend your packets - which then succeed when the connection is back up.
> there's a sense of superiority that seems to crop up among them

the directionality could be the inverse: e.g. insecurity driving people to social overcompensation as well as cannabis as a reprieve or escape from their anxieties
Why are you on a tech site if you think tech is a waste of time?
You're absolutely correct, boost::preprocessor has an obligation towards backwards compatibility that independent efforts do not. This obligation is a double-edged sword: when I pick a library, I want it to be modern; 5 years later, I shouldn't be forced to refactor my code to match a library update. There's a good parallel here with boost::python vs. pybind11; there's always room for more and newer entrants, but most of them will not overcome the first-mover advantage.

On the boost front, I should have noted the difference between VMD [1] and boost::preprocessor [2]. I think VMD [1] trades some backwards compatibility for coherence and consistency and is a better starting point for new code.

[1]: https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_70_0/libs/vmd/doc/html/inde...

[2]: https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_76_0/libs/preprocessor/doc/...
So, NS entries pointing to both? But then take the example your domain was in Route53 and AWS goes down. You can't configure the NS entries to avoid AWS DNS servers. Is the idea that child DNS servers detect the outage and cache the values in the name server(s) that remain up?

But then, the cached values from AWS take a while to clear, TTL never seems to be applied properly. It always feels like the worst case in such a scenario is you can point everyone at the right thing within 24 hours.
I love seeing these issues reverberate around the internet.

This time i think /r/sysadmin pegged the issue first, great sub.
{:paths ["src"] :deps {org.clojure/clojure {:mvn/version "1.10.0"}}}

that's it
Good question! The fact you've got a thousand users on the same IP doesn't really change much honestly. Like I said, when you see this kind of attack happening it usually stands out in your monitoring. The trick is writing the filter rules to target it.

Using IP addresses as filter / block criteria isn't very effective so most don't do it. Any attacker even a slight clue is hopping all over IP blocks to route around IP blocks so effective filtering rules use things other than IP addresses.

In short, the fact that your "signal" (attacker) is using the exact same IP address as the "noise" (everybody else using the IP address) shouldn't be a problem.
Yes! Audiobooks have been a godsend for me. I "read" a few of those a year, but I read essentially no books anymore. Unfortunately, I find that the type of book that works via audio is more limited than the full range of books. For instance I really can't read technical books that way. I also find I don't enjoy more literary books that way, for some reason. But I listen to quite a lot of sci-fi and non-technical non-fiction, like history and biographies and ... whatever you call mass market sociology / economics / self help type books (like Thinking Fast and Slow - pop-sci I guess?).
A more proper name might be PeopleThinkItsDownDetector.com
Werner Herzog: La Soufrière – Waiting for an Inevitable Disaster
>Do you miss out on a lot or are otherwise forced to upgrade the OS Gui or WM?

You're not, but then you're left behind on functional, security, and functionality updates as well (which you do want), not just on useless UI changes (which you don't).
Introduction to a hardware designer's thought process for software developers
Looks like this: the affected subdomains are CNAMEd to the akamai CDN, and the Nameserver for those are/were down.

So for example:

Top level domain for nvidia resolved fine..

dig @1.1.1.1 nvidia.com => status: NOERROR, Nameservers are ns6.dnsmadeeasy.com

But the website didnt.
dig @1.1.1.1 www.nvidia.com => status: SERVFAIL,

The Nameserver for the this www.nvidia resolved to the akamai nameserver which had a problem..

dig @1.1.1.1 www.nvidia.com NS => CNAME e33907.a.akamaiedge.net.
Causation correlates with correlation.
...doesn't the JAX example just need the argument set to static_argnums and then it will work?
What do you mean by "loud"? Do you mean reading out loud?
Some of the comments here are kind of ridiculous. They are complaining (or just pointing out) issues that are EXPECTED at this stage of the beta.

Starlink has like 1700 of the planned 42,000 satellites in orbit now. Of course there are going to be temporarily blips in service plus the random longer dropouts during system upgrades.

Even with the current issues, the service is revolutionary in the remote areas that it's intended to service. Why Geerling thinks it's appropriate to compare beta starlink to his home cable/fiber service is beyond me. It's totally fair to review the current state of starlink, but to then conclude that "I don't love it" because it's not as good as his cable service is just plain dumb.

Why did you even begin the review with the expectation that it could be better than your land service in it's current beta form? You're not even supposed to be on the starlink service if you have great landline bandwidth and starlink should block you from their service as you're stealing bandwidth from people who don't have access to high speed internet.

One person even said "I hope they can figure out why it drops occasionally" as if some of the smartest people on the earth don't know exactly why it drops out. It drops because the satellite mesh network is only 4% complete!
This is exactly the moment I figured out this version is dead. At first I was thinking "ok I have a good product and now all I need are more folks in the top of funnel" but when all users chured out within 60-90 days... adding more marketing wasn't going to save it.
In my personal experience. Mindfulness tends to highlight and emphasise parts of yourself. This is great for getting to the bottom of things with careful thought. It pairs VERY well with cognitive behavioural therapy and loving kindness practice.

However, I can imagine that mindfulness on it's own, without any guidance on how to handle those things that come up could be devastating. If you dredge up anxiety, selfishness, hatred without knowing how to address those negative parts of yourself; you are not going to have a great time.

However, keep in mind that selfishness is not always bad, and generosity is not always good. Both can be either healing or destructive in their own right.
It's the same for any chemical. For the vast majority of people penicillin is a life saving antibiotic and for a small percentage it is quite deadly.
The drug is a vasodilator, whereas most amphetamines are vasoconstrictors.
And with vaultwarden you can go self hosted with a very lightweight server written in rust.
It's definitely a bug. In the rare case where something is harmful, there must be a way to vote it down. This avoids rushing to the government to pass laws. Like the right of repair, I want to vote against Apple, not write my senator once a month.
Untreated neuro-divergent people tend to use recreational drugs for medicinal purposes. And psychoactive drug usage is directly linked with the early onset of otherwise dormant schizophrenia, as well as a myriad of other mental disorders.

There is no science to state that psychoactives cause these mental disorders. In fact, current medical science states the opposite, that psychoactives do NOT cause, but exacerbate, certain mental disorders.

Considering that both psychoative drug use and mental disorder rates are on the rise (some would argue due to improved screening, treatments, etc) I'm not sure how anyone could draw a conclusion from this.

If they want to prove that psychoactive use can cause mental disorder, they should approach it from a bio-chemical perspective.
You're not always back to normal the next day with the more intense hallucinogens. I think bad experiences (or good, but intense experiences) and the longer term psychological recovery from them is often underrepresented online, but it does exist. The risk can be high.
> The first red flag I see is that the app isn't multiplatform.

This doesn't matter to most users (of a given target platform), and if you're charging money for an app—rather than making money with ads, or providing a service that needs maximum reach or user base, or relying on network effects to somehow make money as e.g. a messenger or social network might—then you only need/want iOS until you are seeing enough traction to be confident that the lower sales rate on Android will nonetheless be high enough to make it worth it.
We're not talking about soldiers with military training here. We're talking about untrained criminals, or people with mental illness, being able to easily shoot and kill a large number of civilians. (i.e. people without body armor, etc.)

Despite the fact that Republicans make fun of the arbitrary nature of what constitutes an "assault rifle"--semi-automatic fire, large capacity removable magazines, pistol grips, etc.--those qualities do make it easier for untrained people to quickly kill a bunch of people.
Autonomous flight algorithm beats ‘world-class’ human drone racing pilots
Lawsuit: eBay tried to “terrorize, stalk, and silence” couple that ran news site
I would argue that you understand the relationship between an alligator and a water buffalo immediately... Now your brain is turning it into language to come up with words like "predator/prey" or "hidden danger" or whatever. But the abstract relationship did not require language before your brain started to reason about it. I think it's the other way around.
How do you develop a stronger sense of self?
> I think it was true 10 years ago when the iPhone App Store was getting started, but not today

In 2008 before the App Store when Cydia and Installer where the only way to install apps on your iPhone, my app was getting 10,000 installs per day with 0 marketing. I refer to that period as the gold rush days.
So many sites being reported as down, but change your DNS to something else (e.g. Google 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4) and, after flushing your DNS cache, the sites are available. I was unable to get to ups.com or newegg.com (why yes, I am expecting a new toy), but after switching DNS and flushing DNS cache, I was able to get to both.

Specifically, 1.1.1.1 provided bad addresses (as opposed to no addresses), and removing 1.1.1.1 fixed my problem. By then it had returned a bunch of bad addresses and I had to flush my DNS cache.
That’s what the Big Brother would say …
Impostor syndrome is a prerequisite for getting a job these days. Companies only want to hire people who feel like frauds and investors like to invest in people who feel like fraud.

Since companies can't actually advertise that they're looking to hire fraudsters, they have to settle for the next closest thing: People who feel like frauds.
A few months ago I looked for a habit tracker, I don't recall if this was one of those I looked at. As with all apps, for the phone, I skip everything that has a subscription model or "in app purchases" and I suspect many will do the same. To me subscriptions and "in app purchases" has become synonymous with "low quality".

Personally I don't care much if apps exclusive to iPhone, it's not going to stop me from buying an app. It's not like I'd be able to transfer the purchase to Android anyway.
I appreciate that the author really did think about things that went wrong rather than making excuses.
Yes: https://ens.domains/
You don't, you hold the dumb, over priced stock as a reminder for future, better informed investing.
Where ever did you get your ideas from? A D.A.R.E advertisement? Are you conflating marijuana and opioids?
Seriously. You sound like my grand parents, who ascribe frankly magical effects to marijuana. Do you also believe that people regularly get high and believe they can fly?
Show HN: Increase Debt Collection Using AI – A Real-World Case Study
Indeed - you won’t find a party (even in ten-party democracies) that represent you on every issue. In a two party system it’s obviously almost impossible.

If there are 5-10 parties then there is usually at least a neighboring party that you can switch to if your pet issue isn’t correctly handled by the party you regularly vote for. It’s also a lot easier to steer the opinion of a 10-15% party than a 50% party (with the obvious downside that even if the 10% party forms a government, it will be a coalition where it only has 1:5 weight)
I tired Apple Ads, Facebook and Youtube. But no matter how many folks I got in the top of funnel, most chured out... so adding more marketing spend would just have me spending $2 to make $1.
>Imagine how much tax dollars would be gained if all drugs were legalized in US and let's say 20% of it's population started to regularly use them.

Maybe... Or, the same criminal underworld that controlled the drug trade still does, but now operates with more impunity (and still doesn't pay taxes.)

https://www.sfgate.com/news/article/Illegal-pot-invades-Cali...
Several Financial Institutions Offline
I think you may be misremembering. Windows NT 3.51 had a UI that generally mirrored Windows 3.1:

https://guidebookgallery.org/screenshots/winnt351
Is the sticker actually a violation of Magnusson-Moss?

They cannot enforce what the sticker says, but lying is not necessarily illegal.
If you're trying to run a business, then yes, it needs to be something people need, because you're asking people to give up something of value to them. Money and/or time. If you ask for something of value you have to provide something of value in return.

Of course, the need can be anything that people find valuable. It could be a product or a service or just a way to stay connected or entertainment. Whatever it is, it has to be something people "need" from a value perspective, if you are planning to make a business out of it.

Of course, you don't have to run a business. Many people do things out of their own interests that are never turned into businesses, and certainly humanity has been doing that for millenia. You don't have to turn it into a business. The points above are relevant to running a successful business.
FBI informants had bigger role in Whitmer kidnap plot than thought
> This is a meme, not reality. I wish it would stop coming up.

Kessler syndrome has begun decades ago. The question is not whether it happens, but whether mega-constellations have the potential to make it significantly worse.

So it's not a meme at all, but a question whether it's a relevant concern in the context of Starlink. At a failure rate of ~3% [0] this would be relevant, but as the failure rate has dropped significantly since and the company aims for 1%, it probably isn't.

[0] https://phys.org/news/2020-10-starlink-satellites.html
I have experienced this directly.
It's not (just) a NTFS problem, but larger design issues around the centralized object handling in NT, (intentional) lack of a caching VFS layer [1] and of course filter drivers (which are a public kernel API and enjoy a lot of use). There's a fairly lengthy explanation of these issues with Windows I/O somewhere on one of the WSL bug trackers.

> Again, not true. No one can know everything that MS is doing, ...

You're right of course - there is a number of releases yet to come. What I meant is that the focus is elsewhere (VS Code) and that the platform isn't going anywhere.

[1] In the design of typical unixen the file system is central and the kernel does a lot (central VFS, kernel resolves paths to inodes by itself if cached, in Linux the FS can even tell the kernel the extents of an inode to delegate that IO entirely etc.), while the NT design is a "generic tree of objects" (combined with "every action is an IRP, which can traverse any number of filters and such") where file systems are nothing really special; file system stuff is the file system's problem.
Well we will see have version 2 goes!
Looks like it is fixed now!
Anycast for the DNS IPs deals with most of the problems of clients not failing over elegantly when their primary DNS server is broken.
It's just too easy to troll people online these days. No fun anymore when they just do it to themselves anyway.

There's a time and place for all speech. It needs the correct setting, and this is nothing new.

That you can use algorithms to rile up people seems interesting though, for weaponization. That'd be fun!
No, the US did not plan to start a civil war which left the Syrian regime in place while destabilizing their own allies. The US has been involved in all of this, of course, but the Syrian civil war is largely a result of the a series of 2011 uprisings that started by accident.
Both etymologies are wrong.
I thought DNS was supposed to be resilient
The whole Syria thing - what was the US end goal? I mean, seriously - even in best case? You've got a country where women are educated, the economy sort of works etc. A bunch of guys with guns takes over and....
Hello,
Author here :)

I did a bad job explaining what I consider to be a worker pool (i.e some kind of class that encourages statefulness and mutable data). My bad, I'll fix that. It's just a question of abstraction.

> what are good practices in Rust when you have different workloads running alongside each other?

Very good question! I will try to add my recommendations at the end of the post tonight.

For the moment, I would say the best practice for this scenario is to use both rayon and a Stream.

The thing is to be careful about how many CPU cores you allocate for the CPU bound tasks and how many for tokio's internal thread pool (it will depend on the workloads).
Here is the context you are missing: https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2002/08/the-larouchie-de...

Classicists and grand strategists tend to view history in cyclic terms, with long-running conflicts echoing through the centuries.
Upgrading the Cloudflare China Network
Good point! I'm working on localizing for Spanish, German and Portuguese in next version.
For a second I read $194m in revenue, is it Friday yet.
India considering phased roll out of central bank digital currency
You walk into a convention center. The greeter at the door hands you a banana cream pie. A few moments later, you're hit in the face with a banana cream pie. After the sense of shock subsides, you hit the nearest person in the face with your banana cream pie. You wish that no one had been given banana cream pies, but after getting hit with one, you certainly weren't going to not hit someone else with one, too.
I found this hard to believe, but it's correct.

Downdetector only reports an issue if a significant number of users are impacted. To that end, Downdetector calculates a baseline volume of typical problem reports for each service monitored, based on the average number of reports for that given time of day over the last year. Downdetector’s incident detection system compares the current number of problem reports to this baseline and only reports an issue if the current volume significantly exceeds the typical volume of reports.

https://www.speedtest.net/insights/blog/how-downdetector-wor...
Language is based on use. Popular use is never incorrect. Dictionaries don't dictate language, they try to follow it.
> Using preprocessor metaprogramming allows you to invoke macros right in the same files in which you write ordinary C code

C++ effectively lets you do this too. And Zig will let you import and compile C files seamlessly. I suppose you have to switch compilers, but that's not so different to adding the additional pre-processor compiler.
Sure, no human has ever read 70 petabytes worth of books.

An archive is not the same as a local public library. The latter holds a small collection of mostly frequently accessed items (e.g. the published works of Dickens, Austen, etc.). The former holds a much larger collection of rarely accessed items (e.g. every letter written by/to Dickens that survived, every political pamphlet published in Philadelphia in the nineteenth century , etc.).

If your point is that most items in the archive will be rarely accessed, I don't think anyone will disagree with you, but suggesting that the literature of the nineteenth century is no longer of any interest was perhaps not the best way of making that point.
>you can have stickers that decay over time and void your warranty

They claim it voids your warranty. It does not.

This is an important distinction. Ask them for the warranty repair, if they refuse send a demand letter. If they blow you off take them to small claims court.
I don't understand why it is not just cheaper to clear the above ground rights of way. There are multiple reasons why transmission lines are not typically underground. The 240 from the pole to the house sure. The 240k from the plant to your local substation not so much.

Subterrainian cables are more expensive and less energy efficient than aerials. High capacitive losses, higher maintenance and installation costs, more expensive shielding and jacketing materials needed.
You mentioned HashSets as another, distinct source of problems; I wanted to highlight that these two are the same thing behind the scenes, as the backing map's key set is doing the heavy lifting. It definitely is an implementation detail, and I can't say that all JDK variants employ the same trick, but a fair few of them do, given that most of them share the same set of java.lang classes.
Well it's been an hour now since I first noticed the effects and their service status still has no useful information or ETA for a fix. It's just an "emerging issue".
> The app landed as the #4 product of the day on ProductHunt, had some good initial traction which proceeded to fall off a cliff.

This is why you don't post on ProductHunt. Your target market isn't there. Its nothing more than an ego trip for so many founders.