skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another aspect that is missing from consideration is the element of time.

Synthetic and natural dye will degrade or "patina" in different ways, over time and over the course of exposure to weathering, UV light, etc.

In many cases the synthetic dye does not degrade at all, which for many use cases can be undesirable.
What comes after the trip is often called “integration” and it’s even more important than the trip.

The medicine (and any other form of support like therapists, etc.) can only show you the path to healing yourself, the actual work of healing yourself can only be done by you.

The idea that the lessons seem profound, is rooted in the idea of ego death and listening to your higher self. As the medicine wears off the ego returns.

Your intention makes a huge difference too. If you take the medicine with the intention of healing, or with a healing guide like a shaman or medicine worker they can help support you through the integration.
I've looked through the sub they're complaining about... I don't see anything in there that's actually false. Maybe I didn't look hard enough, but it's mostly just people saying "I don't believe everything I hear". Which is probably a Good Thing.
> The unit sifted through the physical evidence, reviewed closed-circuit-camera footage, and interviewed two unarmed security guards who had heard the commotion and locked themselves in the basement safe room during the robbery.

I wonder what the job description was for which these security guards were hired.
Something interesting I found is that the many of the 'power users' of the meme world have many different meme making apps and they pay for most of them!
> And NATO is nothing if not expansionist, continuing to grow -- hell, to exist -- long after its raison d'etre, the USSR, ceased to be

You say this like there hasn't been multiple unprovoked invasions by Russia in just the last 7 years...
Definitely agree with all you said, and I especially agree with the implication that overeating is directly correlated with other aspects of your diet and lifestyle (sedation, anemia, etc.). I view weight as a function of calories-in-calories-out, and if you change the parameters to that equation, you're going to see weight-loss/gain. That's the reason why I call it 'the' problem, you can always change the input to that equation to maintain a healthy weight. But your view is also great, the reason the parameters changed in the first place is also a huge part of the issue
From the perspective of the person who's been OK since the beginning, those numbers don't really matter. What matters is that they are fine now, they've been fine for a while, and now they are being coerced into taking an action which they don't think will benefit them and might hurt them worse than whatever their experience has been.

Do not expect resistance to coercion to melt away when you dial up coercion.

Add to that the fact that very incompletely counted known deaths from Covid19 among those fully vaccinated against Covid19 just jumped 11% since Monday[1], one might ask why one is being coerced to take a discreet step to assume a new risk.

[1]: https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/health-departments/bre...

[2]: https://archive.is/https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/hea...
I’ve never heard of “D” but I know from experience actual proper LSD is not to be taken lightly either.
> You can already do that in any GC language (to some extent) by drastically reducing the amount and creation/destruction-frequency of garbage collected objects (for instance by reducing "object granularity" and using object pools).

Or allocating on the stack (just mind the size of the allocation and the current depth of the stack). Common Lisp offers the DYNAMIC-EXTENT declaration for that: http://www.ai.mit.edu/projects/iiip/doc/CommonLISP/HyperSpec...
I'm not sure what anyone expected when we cut China off of chip IP. We did the same thing in the US, we had a policy of just straight up encouraging people to memorize patents before they immigrated over, and paying for their family to immigrate with them. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Slater
TEA was the inspiration for Flux/Redux IIRC.
> - broadcasts for address discovery have been replaced by multicast which is much harder for switches to handle correctly

Multicast is sent to a broadcast address and replicated to all ports. If the switch doesn't do any IGMP snooping, multicast and broadcast are the exact same thing.

> - address discovery is now mostly handled via SLAAC which is different from how it worked via DHCP and also doesn't universally allow setting name servers which then will still require DHCP to actually get a working network (if you run v6 only), so now you have two daemons running when in v4 you only needed one.

SLAAC now has support (and all major operating systems support it) for sending DNS servers down as information in the router advertisement. I do not run a DHCPv6 server on my local network and all my systems get my local DNS information without issues

> - hosts are multi-homed by default and rely heavily on multi-homedness which might invalidate some assumptions you had when configuring hosts.

This was also the case in IPv4, nothing new here.

> - for a network to be meaningfully useable, you need working name resolution because while you can remember v4 addresses and v4 address assignments, this is impossible for v6 addresses

Even in IPv4 no-one tends to remember IP's, we have solutions for that like systems automatically announcing themselves on the local network using mDNS.

> - and in a similar vein: Subnetting is harder because the addresses are much less memorable. If you want to subnet a 10.- v4 network, in many cases, you can do this in very memorable full-byte chunks.

There is no subnetting. Just give the local network a /64.

> - also subnetting: due to many ISPs still doing /64 allocations to their customers

If you are a home users with a single flat network, that is all you need. If you are a power user and need multiple networks, your ISP probably has a way to do a prefix delegation request that is larger.

> Worse, some ISPs only do a /128 assignment (one address)

Name and shame them... the /128 should only be for the external customer gateway, and is not strictly necessary. Most ISP's allow you to ask for an IA_NA for a single address, and an IA_PD for a prefix delegation.

> - v6 relies on ICMP much more heavily but this fact has not propagated to default firewall settings, so in many default "let me turn on the firewall" configs, your v6 network will break in mysterious ways.

v4 also breaks in mysterious ways when you just blindly firewall ICMPv4. It's the reason we have so many dumb work-arounds for MTU issues because "ahhhhh, firewall all the things"

> there's no widely-supported equivalent to UPNP or NAT-PMP

UPnP and NAT-PMP were replaced with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_Control_Protocol which was standardized in 2013.

> So while v6 is much easier to handle on a global scale, it's at the same time much harder to handle at your local site

I completely disagree. IPv6 is as simple to deploy as IPv4, and in fact because everything now has a globally unique IP address is makes routing so much simpler.
From YouTube? I thought that such app would get rejected from App Store...
It's an image that contains the black home, but does not resolve the hole itself. Just like you can't really say a satellite photo is of an ant, even though there are definitely some within its borders.
I enjoy seeing posts like these, good for you pal. Is it hard to maintain? Is this just side income?

:)
Asking people to more likely die (from direct exposure) because if they don't they have better immunity supposedly. Yeah, go tell countries with obesityissues to not use vaccines, that makes total sense (not).
They're still using Turner's paper about "induced demand" but when you look at the data, it doesn't really support the hypothesis:

https://www.cato.org/blog/debunking-induced-demand-myth

The paper compared daily kilometers of interstate highway driving with lane kilometers of interstates in the urbanized portions of 228 metropolitan areas. In the average metropolitan area, it found that between 1983 and 1993 lane miles grew by 32 percent while driving grew by 77 percent. Between 1993 and 2003, lane miles grew by 18 percent, and driving grew by 46 percent.

That's hardly a "perfect one-to-one relationship."

The paper also calculated the elasticities of driving in relationship to lane kilometers. An elasticity of 2 would mean a 10 percent increase in lane miles would correspond with a 20 percent growth in driving; an elasticity of 1 would mean that lane miles and driving would track closely together. The paper found that elasticities were very close to 1 with standard errors of around 0.05. Even though this is contradicted by the previously cited data showing that driving grew much faster than lane miles, this is the source of Turner's "perfect one-to-one relationship."

Looking at the same years as Duranton & Turner, in more than 90 percent of urban areas, driving grew far faster than lane miles. On average, driving grew more than twice as fast as lane miles. But in Boston between 1983 and 1993, freeway capacities grew by less than 1 percent, while driving grew by more than 35 percent. In Madison, capacities grew by 35 percent, while driving grew by less than 20 percent. The wide range in differences between urban areas suggests that, not only are Duranton & Turner's elasticities wrong, their standard errors are far too low.
I think this (original quote) is why I regard an organisation being "metrics driven" and associated working process as a bad sign.

Reducing a development team's understanding of their target market to "line goes up" underlies a lot of the harms arising from modern software.
I'm not sure what exactly you're including/excluding under the 'Apple Pay' umbrella here, but what do you call the merchant discount rate?
Only for JNJ vaccine which has been 1-shot for everyone.
What are the units of that scale?
Setup a Gitea Server on a QNAP NAS, Simply Explained
Japanese expansionism was enabled by their industrialisation, not a cause of it. Yes they wanted access to resources, but it would have been dramatically cheaper to just buy them than incur the massive costs of conquest. They expanded because they thought that's what you do to succeed, but as the post war period has shown that's just not the case and never was. Anyway the war wiped them out, there's no way any benefits of their territorial expansionism before the war carried over into the post-war period.

Look at Germany, they never had any significant empire, but they still brought rest of Europe including the imperial powers to their knees in 1940. That conflict showed that the imperial mercantilism of the previous centuries just wasn't relevant anymore.

If imperialism was so great, there's no way Germany should have conceivably been able to roll over the imperial superpowers of France and Britain. The only thing that saved the UK was the English Channel. What mattered was industrialisation, along with economic and financial liberalisation. Every country that has done well in the last 100 years, except a few resource states like those in OPEC, has done so this way.
The "paper" was La Géométrie[1], originally published as an appendix(!) to another work, Discourses on the Method [2].

Not sure why all the downvotes. Oh well.

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_G%C3%A9om%C3%A9trie

2 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discourse_on_the_Method
This is very interesting but what about the effects of mycorrhizal networks? I could be mistaken, but I was under the impression that it has been demonstrated that these networks interact with the root system of trees to trade nutrients. Couldn’t that sort of thing level the playing field and alter the typical evolutionary processes we would expect?
I'm surprised as well. I respect the hustle, but I honestly don't understand why anyone would debase themselves by paying $5 a month to make memes
yea seriously... you can by a brand new fully mechanical leica with manual everything for $5k.

for that price, you can buy a nikon 6ii and 2-3 top of the line lenses.

I understand that there's a leica "look" that people love but you can do that with a combination of raw file processing an d lens calibration for substantially less.
A Science in the Shadows
> volunteer moderators

There's a conspiracy theory that they're not actually volunteers - or rather, that they're paid by outside interests to steer the conversation the way certain outside interests want it steered. I'm not necessarily convinced, but it would explain a bit.
I've been playing with the iced examples, particularly the styling example. The code is beautiful and the result is clean and responsive and fast. Love this.
Heh maybe stop doing so many drugs?
Ready AI Code Templates
Ah, so you conveniently just ignored the existing people who live in those countries, due to various reasons?
And u think the Asians who got attacked in the first world countries were Tourists?
> they are not the main cause

Well, perhaps. If multiple different factors (say: car culture, ease of food delivery, prevalence of tasty-if-unhealthy food, peer prestige via excess, and targeted advertising) -- or perhaps more -- combine, they can actually create an overriding sense of social acceptability that you then cite.

In that sense, the social acceptability becomes a defensive moat for all of the problematic practices that have created the obesity problem in the first place; and rational people will join in defending the moat rather than questioning what is behind it.
Vaccine protection is weakening over time (boosters), mutations evading the vaccine are around the corner (Pfizer CEO), epidemiological profile is vastly different between <20 and >70. There are 4 other coronaviruses kids get exposed to when young with no vaccine and naturally build immunity for it for a lifetime.

Over 30: Take the vaccine and hope for the best.

Under 20:

a. Take the vaccine and be naked when the vaccine resistant variant eventually emerges.

b. Don't take the vaccine and build wide spectrum immunity to infections from covid family. Considering that the risk of complications from covid infection for this age group is in the same ballpark as the flu.
Many, if not most, of the pre-modern civilizations of the world were to some degree or another vision-seeking. Ayahuasca is a psychedelic. If people were never at all seeking altered states of consciousness, that would be surprising.

Though I do agree. I read some study somewhere about the absurd proposition that the Nordic countries are the happiest on earth--when they also have the highest use of SSRIs in the world. What kind of world is it wherein people are driven to lame pharmaceuticals to maintain their lives?
Ya my network never drops packets, at least for congestion reasons. Seems like congestion will affect external servers at least as much as internal ones, though.

(Access to my DNS server is not routed on my LAN, it's a flat network.)
D = DMT

For sure, One should respect LSD also. It is not a 'party drug'. But DMT is something quite different. LSD will warp reality for a day. D will rip you right out of reality for 5 mins.
Why is anybody surprised?

You know how they say in communism:

Your company is our company.

Your IP is our IP.
My use case is accessing Samba shares on a Linux server from a Windows desktop, and it works with Windows Explorer and even older apps like the original Windows Media Player with no configuration or installation of any additional software.

https://www.ctrl.blog/entry/windows-mdns-dnssd.html
> defend by nuclear war?

Beijing is not stupid and the Taiwan question is not existential to Xi or the CCP. There would be no reason for this conflict to escalate to either country's homeland, let alone into strategic nuclear war. (Tactical nukes hitting e.g. carrier groups may be on the table.)

The U.S. has plenty of West Pacific purely-military assets which would be in play for China should the Taiwan Strait require U.S. protection.
I disagree - I think it's a matter of perspective. Many people see the task of getting in shape as some herculean effort requiring inhuman willpower, subconsciously setting themselves up for failure.

Consider this - most people spend 40+ hours at work, 5+ hours in commute, only to go home and spend most of the rest of the waking hours doing house chores or attending to family needs - this is a truly epic investment of human effort, yet almost every adult does it without thinking and nobody thinks it's exceptional, thing is, it's kind of expected of people. Compared to that, the amount of sacrifice needed to get healthy is miniscule - only the lack of boring routine and social expectations make it seem otherwise.
I don't know but the scale of that viz only goes to 80mm, which is only 3 inches.

The forecast for the river in New Orleans suggest no flooding this week.

https://water.weather.gov/ahps2/hydrograph.php?wfo=lix&gage=...
I have kept lab notebooks for decades now, some thoughts;

Writing them, on paper, has been very helpful. The act of writing, the pace of it, the composition of what I'm going to write, combine to help make the information more durable in my head some how. I've got a ReMarkable 2 notebook which gives me infinite pages which is kind of neat, but I still like paper notebooks.

They have saved me a couple of times and made me more productive. Since I often have a number of projects in parallel so that I can pick up one when the current one hits a stall (like waiting for parts, or needing different equipment), and when I come back to a project I've organized my notebook so that I can re-create my mental map from where I left off.

And in one instance it torpedoed a vendor who tried to patent an idea that we had reached out to them for help in developing.
Maximizing short term profits.
I am seeing "Did Not Connect: Potential Security Issue" in firefox.

Here's a screenshot - https://imgur.com/a/SzVS75Q

Same in chrome. The cert is wrong, it has the cert of "search.dnsadvantage.com"
> However, preemptively restricting the rights of healthy people, just because they may eventually catch a disease, is unheard of.

It is not. In fact, most quarantines take exactly that form where entire households, communities, or in the extreme case cities are locked down. [1]

COVID is unique in that it is both more deadly and more infectious than the flu. That's why the measures have been so extreme. They are warranted.

Further, COVID has the major issue that a large number of people are asymptomatic. It doesn't work to say "Well, just have people feeling sick stay home" when a large number of people that are spreading the disease don't even know they have it. [2]

> 'you don't have a right to participate in the public'.

I was perhaps unclear, I mean "being infected with a disease removes your right to participate in public". Without the disease modifier, yes, you have a right to public interaction. Just like you have a right to drive without the drunk modifier.

In any event, even the UN agrees that quarantining seemingly healthy people in the face of covid isn't a human rights violation. [3]

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/quarantine/historyquarantine.html

[2] https://hartfordhealthcare.org/about-us/news-press/news-deta...

[3] https://www.un.org/sites/un2.un.org/files/guidance_on_quaran...
That absolutely ruined WD for me. They doubled down insisting that SMR is perfectly fine for freaking NAS drives when it most certainly is not fine at all in that application. I always liked the WD Red series and bought lots of them, but the incident proved that they don't know or care what their prosumer customers actually want.
from the open letter:

"There are those who deny that the pandemic even exists, there are those who think that wearing a mask will literally suffocate you, there are those who think it's no worse than a regular flu virus, that it's a bioweapon, and everything in between."

And everything in between? How do I possibly know what idea is "approved" and what is off-limits? There was a time when saying you didn't need to disinfect surfaces every hour was fringe. Lab leak was WILDLY fringe and now it's at least a viable topic. These things evolve because we don't allow them to become dogma, but instead present evidence. Take mask efficacy. It's a hot debate right now but they link to a couple of papers and act as if that means it's settled science. What if I have a couple of peer-reviewed articles saying otherwise? How do I present that without being banned in this world?
Just want to say, love your username. (I give it a C+.)

It's rare that an idea like this comes along. If you can pull it off, it's one of those ideas that are obvious in hindsight. Good luck!
If you read it more carefully, notice how those claims are much stronger than the supporting evidence. Note how often he says something is possible and then treats it as the most probable explanation without doing the real work of establishing it as such - this is one of the things all of the actual scientists who critiqued this op-ed focused on.
Looks like that's correct though things have been reorderd since the original: https://web.archive.org/web/20141202041102/https://danluu.co...

Without that context, some of the criticisms seem unfair (like Julia being version 0.3 and rapidly iterating; 4 years before its late 2018 1.0 release).
I am a firm believer in layer 3 everywhere. No more layer 2 connectivity as much as possible.

It's how I deployed VM's at scale using BGP from the VM host to the top of rack switch. VM's could route to each other, but no layer 2 connectivity.

It allowed for easy migration of systems between VM hosts too, as the ToR would learn the /128 or /32 and traffic would route to the new VM host.
Very belatedly fixed. Thanks!
Ignoring the value of the tokens which are all over inflated right now due to crypto bull market and strong correlation between tokens and popular cryptocurrencies like BTC/ETH, I'm not entirely sure Solana is directly comparable to NASDAQ. NASDAQ is a stock exchange. Solana is a blockchain, for which one application might be an exchange. Solana is competing for mindshare with other blockchains at this point such as Ethereum.
One issue with artificial sweeteners is that they can make a person feel hungry an hour or two after consumption. Thus causing a person to consume more calories than they normally would.
I think this is a little bit unfair. New Orleans has an incredible amount of infrastructure to prevent flooding compared to pretty much any other coastal city. Spillways, levees, giant pumps, etc. Even if it fails, you can't really claim that they are "entirely unprepared for a hurricane". At this particular moment, though, some of that infrastructure is weaker than normal.

They definitely have corrupt politicians though, no doubt about that.
> A lot of concrete

→ so it's disastrous for the environment
Did he move there to continue the use? How is that different from an addiction?
A couple of small past threads:

One Week of Bugs (2014) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22094844 - Jan 2020 (5 comments)

Why is software so buggy? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15838200 - Dec 2017 (1 comment)
Elites are very unimaginative folks. They have like three moves and one of them is always, more war!
Hmm, i just installed a new SSL certificate today, but it seems to be installed correctly. Can you try some kind of refresh or a different browser?

edit: oh, please try https://metameme.app

edit: the cert should be sectigo https://imgur.com/a/jb91a0z
This seems nice, loads fast on my slow connection.

But there don't seem to be filters, like only showing posts older than a certain date. Or with a certain comment threshold.