skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly... We're expecting those affected negatively by the drug to come out in force to combat the LSD advocates. How can this be possible? Those given psychoses by these drugs end up in mental institutions, at best, on the streets at worst. They are in no position to advocate for themselves.

The truth is the drug is a mixed bag. Some people take it and may only report benefits. However, some people take it and develop intense psychological disorders they may not have ever developed otherwise. Simply saying 'oh they were pre-disposed' is hardly an excuse. Maybe they were pre-disposed, but not enough to develop it without an intense trigger event, like an LSD trip.

Here's a similar situation. Auto-immune disease runs in my family. My older cousin has vitiligo. My brother didn't have it, but then one day he suffered a severe burn. A few weeks later, he started developing vitiligo. Burns and other severe events are known to trigger vitiligo. Had he simply avoided it, he would likely never have developed vitiligo. But alas he did.

My uncle has schizophrenia. I see how it can affect him and the family negatively. You can't put me within 10 feet of LSD. Sorry, I'm just not interested. The risk of me developing actual schizophrenia is simply not one I'd be willing to take, but most LSD advocates would not even mention this, instead mentioning the silly pleasure it brings them. Sorry, no amount of poetic creativity, artistic brilliance, or musical talent is going to convince me that a non-zero risk of beginning to hear random voices is good.

The negative symptoms are so bad, that the positive ones, which are basically momentary pleasure, are simply not worth it being tolerated as a self-medicated drug. Even the supposed medical benefits deserve intense scrutiny given how dangerous the drug can be.
sanoid/syncoid.
Yes! It refers to that all web-applications are "just" CRUD-applications in the end, reading and writing data to and from a database (e.g. Angular and React).
Ok then I assume that using the word free for the insurance I receive from my job is just fine?
Wait till you hear about LVMH.
I could be mistaken, but I think it was a tongue-in-cheek reference to Nikola being a fraud all along. That is, Milton, the founder of the Nikola fraud.
Accelerate data loading from databases to dataframes
Cancun!
It can be a dangerous trap to convince oneself that "they have quit before and can quit again if they choose".
My solution ended up being a mix of Backblaze B2 buckets, Nextcloud (linked to B2 using S3 Nextcloud features) and FileBrowser Pro on IOS (which is much faster than Nextcloud for photo upload, links directly to Backblaze). Costs me less than 10 cents a month at this point.
A lot better than than what happened with my TracDot luggage trackers with lifetime service. They were 2G based and simply died when the 2G went away.
Most of European Coastal Mediterranean, (Spain, Italy, France, Greece, Albania, southern part of Croatia), including Portugal, San Diego, and anything close to the ocean in California (as long as it is not in the fog belt like San Francisco),

South Africa, and perhaps some parts of Australia and Latin America.

Basically, anywhere where it is sunny 'Mild Mediterranean' weather, that it is not too hot (North Africa is too hot for my taste).

Top Cities in Europe: Barcelona, Valencia, in Spain, Livornia, Rimini, Pisa, in Italy (Rome can get too hot), Marsseille, Nice in France, Durres, Vlora in Albania, (actually most of Albania has great weather), Dubrovnik in Croatia, Corfu, Patras, Selaniki in Greece), Lisbon and Porto in Portugal, etc...

This is the sunshine map of Europe. Light Orange areas are probably the best areas weather wise. If it is the bright Orange, then Coastal areas are still great, but inland might get too hot. Eg. Madrid, and Rome get too hot in the summer, but cities like Barcelona, or Niece in France are more moderate as they are coastal:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f8/Europe_s...
Musk has built many things over the past Many years. Though he may talk about even more, bringing EVs to the masses and creating reusable rockets is something he deserves full credit for. It has nothing to do with ethics. A rational person would not equate Musk with Milton.
@maomorales Thanks and congrats on a great product! I've been using DailyBot for a long time now for daily standups and it's the best way to keep everyone accountable and best way to end stupid and unnecessary meetings. Mil Gracias! Wish you continued success.
Dude, your evidence is flawed

you want to prove that green color is better then red, so you put a rat in a green box, a rat in a red box, then you starve the rat in the red box and give a ton of food to the green rat.

Then like a "genius self claimed scientist" you claim to prove that this is a valid experiment that proves that green is better then red.
I tuned out of ZFS when it was being designed, ducked my head in a few years later to read about 8GB+ RAM requirements, and have not tuned back in properly (don’t kick me off HN lol)

My question is on snapshots vs file-specific backups: If a folder is set up for non-destructive writes, does it then need snapshots? Is there a benefit to using both snapshots and NDR in the field?
Limiting birthrate is not necessarily a good thing. It just means you have made life harder.
More than an embarrassment, it’s chilling.
The stuff she writes directly (rather than liking memes from groups she’s in) is as interesting as any other friend’s posts. Reason I mention her politics is because they’re about as extreme as you can get.

The problem is that Facebook is convinced that I, a British citizen living in Berlin, want to see “Bernie Sanders Dank Memes” (or whatever it was, there are many) even though I’ve clicked on the button labeled “don’t show me ‘Bernie Sanders Dank Memes’“.

The “even though I’ve clicked on the button” is especially egregious, in this context.
I agree that the algorithms should be publicly reviewable. But I'm not sure that solves the central issue which is that there's a tension between what's financially good for social networks (algorithms that increase engagement - which disproportionately favors echo chambers, controversial and shallow content, etc.) and what's good for the general public.
I'm guessing the heuristics behind their text classification model, not if that's a valid assumption outside of the Facebook metaverse.

My guess would be that you could also figure out word salad to throw at their False Information model that would create false positives.
> and you can't keep sending bogus claims without repercussion

has any major company ever faced meaningful consequences for this? A handful of copyright trolls have been busted, but the MPA/RIAA send false DMCA notices all the time. Sometimes they're just incompetent (https://torrentfreak.com/all-dmca-notices-filed-against-torr...) but companies often very willfully abuse the DMCA to silence criticism yet not one of them seems to have been held accountable for it.
It is entirely silly, as, for what it's worth, is Warren's letter. Virtu handles a comparable amount of stock trading in the US; maybe you think they can strong-arm Schwab, too? You can pretty easily pull up a list of firms ranked by their AUM to put that scary-sounding "$38 billion" in perspective, too.
Unfortunately their infrastructure is only in the US, so latency is a deal breaker from Europe
I don't think I could define what "the best weather" means. I like a sunny day as much as anyone, but I like snow too, and a huge thunderstorm, and even a bit of rain, and mist, and everything else. I'd miss a lot of that if I lived somewhere that had the "best" weather.
My old roommate, a NASA chemist (Max Bernstein, Ph.D.) once said to me, "I don't worry so much about chemicals; they break down. I worry about heavy metals because they never break down."
Sure.

Orange man rushed out a shot. It must be bad.

Gray man said get the shot. It’s good.

I’m not saying that kind of “thinking” is valid, but it’s apparently widely accepted.

(I got the shot, but I can see why some people would have considerations)
Another anecdote: I developed myopia in high school and college, where it became progressively more difficult to read what was written on blackboards and transparency projectors. I resolutely refused to get glasses. By the time I got my first pair of glasses at 25, my prescription was around -3.25 in both eyes.
Facts don't care about feelings. Feelings do care about facts.

Fact: the Earth is an oblate spheroid (roughly round) undergoing human-caused climate change.

Example contrary feeling: I live in the arctic circle, it's cold and all I can see is a flat ice-scape. How can the Earth be warming and round when this is all I experience?

There are at least two facts that are creating cognitive dissonance here:

1) I feel cold.

2) I can't see the whole Earth from the surface.

What we feel guides us to question the world (which is healthy) but we shouldn't cling to what we feel is right when we can prove our feelings are wrong. Turns out that being cold on one point of the Earth is an experience that has nothing to do with the global average temperature rising. Also, we are living on a giant rock whose size is so much larger that it locally feels flat. We can also only see so far before our vision is impeded by the atmosphere.

Flat-Earthers are wasting all of our time IMO because there is a lot of well established evidence to prove the Earth is round (ish) and much bigger than us. It's even easy to visually verify if you spend time/money to go high enough to see it for yourself.

The real issue here is that the facts are more complex than just repeating what "feels" true. Humans (much as all animals) are lazy and often don't pursue rigor.
Germany's largest mobile network (45m customers) has been phasing in IPv6 over the past couple of weeks. Wondering if that already made an impact in this chart.
Stone Age axe dating back 1.3M years unearthed in Morocco
Make no mistake, this is because they're trying to get people back into the office as soon as possible. It may be the case that remote work is superior and companies that embrace remote work will ultimate do better, but I believe that FB and Goog believe the opposite.
Well if all we need is just some bald confidence, I'll respond with a "Definitely nope".
you could buy two retroids for less than the cost of this novelty garbage and you now have a multiplayer gaming experience and a linux environment with proven SDK's and interoperability but heres the dealbreaker: no crank.

Nowhere does Playdate indicate it is anything but single player or that it currently has any games, but im sure 'some famous people' doing stuff is cool too.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6del_metric

This solution has many unusual properties—in particular, the existence of closed timelike curves that would allow time travel in a universe described by the solution. Its definition is somewhat artificial in that the value of the cosmological constant must be carefully chosen to match the density of the dust grains, but this spacetime is an important pedagogical example.

The solution was found in 1949 by Kurt Gödel.

The Gödel metric is an exact solution of the Einstein field equations in which the stress–energy tensor contains two terms, the first representing the matter density of a homogeneous distribution of swirling dust particles (dust solution), and the second associated with a nonzero cosmological constant (see lambdavacuum solution). It is also known as the Gödel solution or Gödel universe.

Following Gödel, we can interpret the dust particles as galaxies, so that the Gödel solution becomes a cosmological model of a rotating universe. Besides rotating, this model exhibits no Hubble expansion, so it is not a realistic model of the universe in which we live, but can be taken as illustrating an alternative universe, which would in principle be allowed by general relativity (if one admits the legitimacy of a nonzero cosmological constant). Less well known solutions of Gödel's exhibit both rotation and Hubble expansion and have other qualities of his first model, but travelling into the past is not possible. According to S. W. Hawking, these models could well be a reasonable description of the universe that we observe, however observational data are compatible only with a very low rate of rotation.[4] The quality of these observations improved continually up until Gödel's death, and he would always ask "is the universe rotating yet?" and be told "no, it isn't".[5]

Many other exact solutions that can be interpreted as cosmological models of rotating universes are known. See the book Homogeneous Relativistic Cosmologies (1975) by Ryan and Shepley for some of these generalizations.
> This is not DMCA, though.

I did not say this claim is DMCA.

I said this situation is a result of DMCA, the law.

Basically, why deal with DMCA when you can just summarily take stuff down or demonetize even without any DMCA claim.

I am pretty sure without DMCA and other similar, made to order laws Google would not bother taking stuff down or building any kind of AI to do this. Because, you know, it costs. And makes people post less content.

So yes, this is result of DMCA.
>The government won't build you a home, at least not the kind you'd want to live in.

The government needs to get out of the way of people trying to build homes, and it needs to protect the people that are currently housed.

Eviction enforcement is orthogonal to these concerns.
It may well be supply constrained for the same reason every other device with a processor is supply constrained.
>But well over half of homeless people are addicts

Does that mean addicts should live in misery?

Addiction is a disease, it requires resources to treat.
Many do not text or email, they use Facebook's messaging system. They would not even have the information required to connect elsewhere.

There is also a huge difference between people making the decision to stop using social networking, and being suddenly and unexpectedly cut off from a support network. The former can have positive effects on mental health, the latter will certainly not.

I say this as somebody who deleted their Facebook account over a decade ago.
Don't forget a side of "if you have less than I do its because you're less deserving"!
> ideally, I'd like to have individually watermarked PDFs for each backer to act as a social deterrent to uploading the file to download sites

What if someone provides fake information then uploads the book with your watermark?
Redwood City and other mid Bay Area mid-peninsula cities have very nice weather. They have the same effect that makes San Diego so nice, the interface between warm sun and cool ocean. If the criteria was slightly different, biased cooler, Redwood city might be on the list.
I find the Apple watch to be super annoying. Out of the box it reminds you to breath, stand up, go to sleep, etc. Like I was never able to do these things before by myself. Once I turned everything off it's a bit more reasonable doing the only things I really needed, which was to tell time and maybe let me know my pace when running.

IMO, getting any notifications (VPN included) on a tiny 1 inch screen are stupid and that's what I have a phone for.
Check out http://bgp.services/
Top Routinely Exploited Vulnerabilities
Nikola has focused on some substantially different segments of the EV market than they have. Nikola has focused on the trucking market, rather than the consumer car market, which at least is different from many of its competitors
Super interested in your product as an alternative to GeekBot. But putting a "Pricing" page in your navigation and then not having pricing on that page is pretty aggravating.
RFI for Implementation of a National Artificial Intelligence Research Resource
Thanks, judging by the thread I'm not the only one who got confused by that. Thanks for the clarification.
How Science Fiction Inspires Scientists
You're talking to people who can put a down payment on a house. I question if we're talking about the same groups of people. That wouldn't fit my own internal standard for 'poor', you know?
All of those OSes use the same linux kernel, it's only the user-space part that differs.

When you run eg. an ubuntu docker image, the entire user-space of ubuntu is running inside the container. Only the kernel is shared with the host.
> YouTube has so thoroughly contravened the intent and spirit of the DMCA

The intent of the DMCA as a whole was to protect copyright holders above all else. The intent of the DMCA was to avoid innocent online hosts from being collateral damage. The counterclaim process was a by-design empty, toothless gesture to users, who, unlike copyright holders, generally never had any claims against hosts against which the safe harbor would protect.

Ignoring counterclaims may be against the PR of the DMCA safe harbor, but it is very much exactly consistent with the intent and spirit of the DMCA as a whole and the safe harbor in particular (the intent and spirit of which was ebtirely “protect the interests of the big businesses”.)
I saw a documentary on Japanese TV on this topic. Or, actually, it might have been this reality TV show:

https://www.asahi.co.jp/konnatokoroni/

whose concept is that Japanese celebrities travel to various places in the world, often remote, to pay a surprise visit to some Japanese person living there.

Anyway, in this particular episode, a certain gentleman was visited who lives in some high altitude mountainous location in Vietnam, I think.

He chose to live there largely due to the ideal climate.

The idea is that one important characteristic of a "good" climate is that there are no swings in temperature: no seasons. OK, that constrains us to the tropics. (Or else, as a strawman argument, perhaps to the Arctic or Antarctica.) But it's hot and humid in the tropics, with rain. The solution: a high altitude location in the mountains at a tropical latitude: low lat, high alt. A high altitude location in the tropics still has no seasons, but is cooler and with less rain.

The gentleman said that he could go outside year round wearing the same light clothing. He also pointed out that the advantage is not just comfort; he was able able to grow vegetables all year round, without regard for seasons.
Hey Sam I checked Planetscale few weeks ago, it seems incredibly promising ... But having it only in the US is a deal breaker from Europe
AFAICT the statistics for WA and MA are about the same as are CA and NY state after doubling the rate. I think the east coast has a very long history of aggressive policing policy that prevents most congregations of homeless people in most important/visible parts of cities.
checkout bookfunnel: https://bookfunnel.com/ I'm not affiliated with them, just a happy customer.
Booth babes were models hired to advertise for a company. Naomi is an engineer who dresses how she wants to dress.
Messenger is being fact checked as well? I haven't seen or heard this.
There is no preorder cut-off. [1]

[1]: https://help.play.date/orders/when-will-units-actually-start...
Thank you, I'll look for some newspaper columns.
You need a lot of ram for de-duplication. It is not needed for general use. 128 bits man, you're missing out!!!
Basically you want seasons instead of monotony.
With the lockdown rules in some places, yes you do.
And yet Tesla Megapack volume priced at $280/kwh [1], for 2023 delivery!

Argh. Where is the big cost? AC convertion? the cooling? pack isolation and protection ? The special logo ?

[1] https://electrek.co/2021/07/26/tesla-reveals-megapack-prices...
> women took selfies with what they wear in the lab and at work? Lo and behold, women dress like normal people when working in the lab or with their work equipment.

Ah, the good ol' "Wear what you want—but not like that!"
A lot of these examples have nothing to do with political ideology. Some that do point in the direction of the problem I was talking about.

2014: Sharyl Attkisson worked for CBS for two decades, heavily criticized Obama administration and yet left on "amicable" terms (according to that article).

2020: Bari Weiss (who isn't exactly a pro-Trump Republican) faced "constant bullying" from colleagues at NYT, attacks from them on Twitter and on internal Slack. Less you think it's her personal problem, James Bennet was forced to resign from NYT for allowing a republican senator to publish an OP-ED.

Does it not seem like there was a shift of some sort? Well, apparently Attkisson herself published several books claiming that things have changed:

https://www.amazon.com/Sharyl-Attkisson/e/B001IYXCFM/ref=dp_...
I'd guess...this is just a way for the VCs to exit and pass the bag to someone else.
It’s moderation through omission. No different than traditional TV news choosing to only produce stories painting their politically allies positively or foes negatively. Any form of selection can be a means for bias.
I really hope this is true but it’s preprint funded by Pfizer and directly contradicts the latest information from Israel. Good fodder for “hopeful thinking” at least. As a pro-vax I hope this is accurate and not a “denominator problem” (eg inappropriately excluding cardiac deaths)
It helps people understand a lot; it helps people see this fact checking charade for what it really is.
It really sounds like you bought the wrong device.

Even Garmin's less expensive GPS watches would give you exactly what you wanted for half the price (maybe even less) of the Apple Watch and without the notifications.
SF has microclimates and for my preferences the southeastern part of the city (the Mission, Potrero Hill, Dogpatch) have perfect summers. Highs of 65-75, and then at night the fog comes and cools things down for perfect sleep temperatures. On the western side of the city it’s just fog all day.

Plus it’s always an impressive sight to see the fog come over the hills every day.
I completely agree that you can’t act on what you don’t know. It’s almost impossible to act as an entirely ethical consumer today, who could know if a suppliers, suppliers supplier is doing something dodgy?

But let’s not throw the baby out with the bath water here. This case however is a pretty simple B2C relationship and if a consumer is aware of what Activision is up to and continues to support through revenue or engagement, simply accept that you don’t care about these issues enough to change your behaviour, we all make compromises in life.

What I’d like to avoid is consumers deluding themselves into thinking that playing Starcraft is fine because it’s the same as people buying the books of dead racists.
If you abolish copyright, that will only make it easier for for-profit corporations to use FOSS. There will be nothing stopping them from using FOSS, unless people stop sharing their code altogether.
"When people thought the Earth was flat, they were wrong. When people thought the Earth was spherical, they were wrong. But if you think that thinking the Earth is spherical is just as wrong as thinking the Earth is flat, then your view is wronger than both of them put together." - Isaac Asimov
I got a chuckle out of seeing the U.K. Overseas Territories ranked 3rd. in the countries list, as it is comprised of fourteen territories spread from the Isle of Man to the British Antarctic Territory via the Caribbean and Mediterranean seas and the Indian ocean.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Overseas_Territories
That said, SMS carriers filter and block TONS of messages and have been doing it for years. Our startup works in that space so we have to deal with this problem all the time and I can tell you last November if you tried to send a text message with the word "election" in it in an automated fashion, it was most likely getting blocked.