skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://ipsnews.net/business/2021/06/17/green-canyon-cbd-oil...
https://groups.google.com/g/greencanyoncbdbuy/c/tTfOWHzJy3s
https://sites.google.com/view/greencanyoncbdbenefits/
https://toplhealthnews.blogspot.com/2021/09/what-is-green-ca...
https://www.homify.in/projects/1033339/what-are-the-benefits...
https://www.bulbapp.com/greencanyoncbdbuy/
https://www.homify.in/professionals/8733491/green-canyon-cbd...
https://caramellaapp.com/greencanyoncbdbuy/ZEboCT08X/green-c...
https://caramel.la/greencanyoncbdbuy/ZEboCT08X/green-canyon-...
https://greencanyoncbdbuy.tumblr.com/
https://greencanyoncbdbuy.wordpress.com/
https://greencanyoncbdoilreviews.godaddysites.com/
https://greencanyoncbdbuy.mystrikingly.com/
https://promosimple.com/ps/1244e/green-canyon-cbd-oil-price
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ktP9fHcbiI
https://vimeo.com/597661507
https://groups.google.com/g/green-canyon-cbd-oil-order/c/Dz8...
https://ksxyrwvq.paperform.co/
https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/green-canyon-cbd-oi...
https://dribbble.com/greencanyoncbdbuy/about
https://www.spreaker.com/show/what-is-green-canyon-cbd-oil_1
https://www.inkitt.com/greencanyoncbdbuy
https://kit.co/greencanyonprice/green-canyon-cbd-oil-to-util...
https://greencanyoncbdbuy.gumroad.com/l/greencanyoncbd2021
https://green-canyon-cbd-oil-price.company.site/
https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/MFVNCFH
https://www.youthkiawaaz.com/author/greencanyoncbdbuy/
https://bigkis.com/read-blog/12975
https://gocrowdera.com/US/self/greencanyoncbdoilorder/Green-...
https://paper.li/greencanyoncbdbuy
https://medium.com/@ldfkjgko/the-ingredients-used-to-make-gr...
https://zenodo.org/record/5442906
https://influence.co/greencanyoncbdbuy
https://muckrack.com/green-canyon-cbd-oil-3/bio
https://peatix.com/event/2901951/view
https://addwish.com/greencanyoncbdbuy
https://www.emailmeform.com/builder/form/xW34UfHcE90fc066cmw...
https://www.justgiving.com/crowdfunding/greencanyoncbdbuy
https://www.stageit.com/greencanyoncbdbuy
https://www.callupcontact.com/b/businessprofile/Green_Canyon...
https://www.goodreads.com/topic/show/22055535-how-to-use-gre...
https://parkbench.com/directory/where-to-buy-green-canyon-cb...
https://startupmatcher.com/p/greencanyoncbdoil-1
https://www.folkd.com/user/greencanyoncbdbuy
https://etextpad.com/fmy3mdlsmv
https://www.vingle.net/posts/3973476
https://www.smore.com/56jgk-green-canyon-cbd-oil
https://kukooo.com/household/cookware-plastics/does-it-have-...
https://www.provenexpert.com/green-canyon-cbd-oil-ingredient...
https://www.scoop.it/topic/green-canyon-cbd-oil-ingredient
https://linktr.ee/greencanyoncbdbuy
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/936819159957751116
https://www.quora.com/What-is-Green-Canyon-CBD-oil/answer/Gr...
I mean, isn't the US "anywhere"? The world doesn't exist outside the US
The down votes likely aren't because people don't believe the oil industry spends money to control the climate change conversation. It is more likely your assumption that the documentaries at this site are somehow connected to this or a similar non-environmental effort given the organizations involved with the site.
You may have a point. I’ve always seen it as a desperate attempt to be on the right side of history, but there are so few causes of importance left. Of course, with post-modernism and linguistic relativity added to the mix.
One possible negative impact is being culturally out of touch due to not seeing ads. Otherwise I can't think of a negative. It's never broken a site for me but if it does you can just disable it from the toolbar.
> sexual harassment policies with real teeth

Was'nt sexual harassment recognized as wrong much before this 'woke' thing became popular...

What then did 'woke' bring to the table?

Increased awareness? action without trial? -- even here we have a mixed bag, we want some trial of sorts, otherwise accusations would fly all over.

Those who rail against 'woke' are not railing in favor of the perpetrators in the me-too cases.

In many solutions, there are pros and cons of policies, and quite hard to just nail them.

The rational people among both those who are woke and those opposed -- should identify those that are clearly detrimental to society without equivalent benefits.

One such group - the influence of the college administrators -- comes to mind. This segment is already a major cause of college fees inflation, and now is also identified in bolstering the extreme woke actions. Also, because they are management, they are not going to fix themselves.

This is where external actors need to step in to clean up the mess.
Yeah. True that.

Not urgent will email later.

You could instead go the NYT subscription cancellation route and require me to either phone or IM.

(And then have ridiculous IM response times)
Most "sites" work entirely fine with uBlock. Sometimes there will be an issue with form filling and web-apps with built in tracking (via mixpanel or something) will break, but it's a seconds worth of effort to disable it on a particular site.

If you run into repeated problems you can set permanent rules allowing certain domains. Overall it's a very minor hassle in the scheme of things.
Yes, 100 %. I listen to what wokes say and do.

https://youtu.be/Ev373c7wSRg Nothing in this video is an exaggeration. They literary say these things.
Bridgetown’s Roadmap for 2021-2022
The number of left handed people rose dramatically after we stopped beating children who wrote with their left hand.

People had precisely this same concern about gay people over the past few decades. And the same concern about things like heavy metal music.

When your argument rhymes so well with these obviously broken prior arguments, it is worth re-evaluating.
>if you have a right/left clock Hitler stays at 11:59 and Stalin at 00:01

Stalin is so "left" that he's touches shoulder with extreme "right". Stalin and Hitler where so extreme that you cannot talk about right or left (hence the 2 minute difference)
Perhaps you want to date a women to find a partner you want to eventually have children with?
If there's one thing you never have to apologise for on HN it's going off topic into trivia like this.
My solution is simpler: I will never buy an Apple product.
Absolutely spot on.

And just to pile on a bit more, this part of the blog post gives me the heebie jeebies:

There are some actual foot-guns hidden in the runtime:
* Reads from a nil map are fine, writes panic
* Reads from a closed channel block, sends on a closed channel panic
* nil sometimes does not == nil
* Any panic in any goroutine kills the entire process
* Can't safely store references to loop variables

Calling these footguns is an exaggeration. All are natural outcomes of the design of the language.

* Zero values are a key concept in Go, and avoid uninitialised memory. Reading from a map returns the zero value of its keys. Writes panic because there is no underlying object.

* Channels are another key concept in the synchronisation of goroutines. Block/panic behaves this way because these are programming logic errors.

* Equality of interfaces (another key concept) includes the dynamic type.

* I'm confused about what the blog author expects from `panic()`?

* This is the same behaviour as any language with pointers, such as C. Pretty fundamental stuff.

If the author finds this list surprising I wonder about the quality of their software.

And this is just cringingly arrogant:

> stumped an entire room of seasoned industry veterans for a solid hour
Sounds like you're saying it doesn't work?

But as the essay notes:

> they gave you the tools that you could use to sort out how to achieve that, and to automatically detect various things you needed to do to adopt to the local Unix

autoconf doesn't do much on its own, it's more of a toolbox, if you don't leverage the tools it gives you, you won't achieve any sort of significant portability.
Units without type safety… perhaps another language should have been considered? How is typed Python these days?
People who buy into this type of thinking have noisy, bigoted minds.

I feel bad for them while removing them from my life. But there is no place in my life for the bigotry of that community.
I browse a lot and I'm an uBlock user for many years now. I'm even using more strict settings than the default. Yet I've only encountered a broken page once. It's really a non-issue.
Do you not think there is a difference between 'you should follow my religion' and e.g. 'you should use neutral pronouns to make other people more comfortable?' The later isn't about some fundamental belief, it's really just an extension of a concept that has existed for thousands of years -- politeness
Have you posted in the threads by https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring ?

Perhaps you can make a rehearsal here and someone can give some advice.

> Compared to everyone else bragging about how hot the market is, my experience has been a complete crapshoot.

I've read too many post about how hot the market is and how difficult is to hire developers, but I also have read too many post like yours about sending a million of applications to have a chance.

My guess is that it depends a lot on the subdivisions of the market. Some parts are too hot. Some parts are too cold.
I have always wanted to build one, but since I keep my only cat indoors I never really had a reason to invest the time.
I was interested in knowing how much commission does libby take for the service it offers?

The article doesn't give the details on "big business" that I was looking for. The only related information was - "The details of the sale were not made public, but Rakuten reported a profit of “about $365.6 million.”"

But Rakuten is a big company with multiple products. And 365 Million is "Not Big Profit" - for the service lending Millions of ebooks to millions of customers for over a year.

I was curious to know, how much libraries pay per ebook. This might have been set prior to libby /overdrive becoming popular.

How much commission does libby take for the service it offers?

I am also assuming that most of the US libraries are funded by state tax dollars, through which they buy books, pay their staff and now pay libby.
Not-so-anonymous virtual memory areas
Cultural colonization
Ghana arrests 21 foreign nationals for illegal entry
It's well known that in every movement some people can cherry-pick issues to focus on and neglect others.

Sometimes it's an unconscious bias, sometimes is attention seeking, sometimes it's a deflection tactic.

E.g. some "affluent white people" might talk all day about discrimination and never touch the painful topic of wealth inequality across the world.

*BUT* this does not invalidates the valuable goals a whole movement.

If you cherry-pick some examples to dismiss a whole movement you are making a strawman.
Wonder why mamoths and dinosaurs had to be discovered
Don’t you risk adding fuel to a pointless fire?
- a belief that any disparities between racial groups are evidence of structural racism

This is maybe too broad but mostly true. I mean, has the author read like any American history?

- that the norms of free speech, individualism and universalism which pretend to be progressive are really camouflage for this discrimination

I’d say this is largely not relevant but the thing people see as this is largely just individuals no longer “playing along” with other folks using terms & language that demean them.

- and that injustice will persist until systems of language and privilege are dismantled

Language? No. Privilege? Probably! It’s easy to point out political dynasty privilege or obvious hollywood nepotism but it’s not the only type of privilege that gives some of us a leg up and others of us a massive hill to climb just to get to zero.
ASN1 is 50 years old?

Really?
In my US company, we've been strongly encouraged to use pronouns on our very first day of work (actually, even before that).

I consider myself progressive as well. If this helps with inclusion, I'm glad to use them. But it brings a mccarthysm vibe that makes me uncomfortable and slightly worried.
Been using and paying for newsblur for some years now. Absolutely love it
Apple's interests are aligned with corporate interests in general including advertising networks.
Same with Firefox focus on Android. Has a trash can ready to reset the browser.
Language and privilege will never be dismantled, nor should it be.

Any suggestion to do so runs dangerously close to devolution.
> One of my favourite examples is volatile.

It's strange that an ancient feature that is almost practically deprecated serves as one of your favourite examples.

I'm not an expert, but volatile was originally meant to access hardware registers and I believe it did fulfill its purpose at the time. I've never reasearched the official definition of volatile, but it is widely acknowledged that there are few or even no legit uses of it today, because it is not suited to general concurrent programming. This seems like a good SO answer: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2484980/why-is-volatile-...

If I understand right, I think you could do multithreaded programming if you restrict to doing message passing of message structures that are marked all volatile. But you can't use much else, because non-volatile data accesses can be reordered around volatile data accesses.

In short, probably just don't use volatile. Use the "modern" memory barriers, those exist in C/C++ just as they exist in Rust.

> Would it mean anything to, for example, integer divide an MMIO fetch by fifteen and write it back? a/= 15; No. So then why make it a type qualifier?

This seems a strange example to me as well. This is equivalent to (a = a / 15). I.e. a volatile read followed by a volatile write. Not defending volatile at all, but I can't see what is so wrong here.

On a different note, attaching too many semantics to types is basically the complaint that I have about most languages. Types are too static and too inexpressive to capture all but the most trivial invariants, so complicated types often require messy and theoretically unnecessary workarounds. I always say, I'd almost like to types capture only the physical shape (sizes, alignment...) of the data, because that is extremely important for optimization and also it doesn't really change. In C, that is almost true, with some exceptions (signed/unsigned, and yes, the crufty volatile)
People are far less likely to develop it in the first place if they are able to transition and their transition is socially accepted.
> That was Hoover and the FBI. The CIA also did some domestic stuff, more during the 1960s than later. NSA, not so much.

Project MINARET was one of the first times the public was made aware of the NSA. It started in 1962 and it involved the wiretapping of US citizens like Martin Luther King Jr and Senator Frank Church.
Firefox is superior on all platforms except Mac/iOS IMO
Yeah, it's legislation that Apple is trying to get ahead of here. The conversation about government mandated backdoors last year where Graham threatened Apple to either do something or legislation will [1].

There's also the emails that came out where Apple thinks they have a CSAM problem in iCloud photos and they don't want them there [2].

I think a lot of people are missing the larger playing field when discussing this issue. Apple is going to do something either by choice or by force.

[1] https://9to5mac.com/2020/02/21/backdoor-to-encryption/

[2] https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/08/20/apple-exec-said-i...
> The "X" suffix is an attempt by younger Spanish speakers to introduce a neuter gender to their native language.

Did it really come from native Spanish speakers or is it an exonym? It is not the preferred term for the vast majority of Hispanic people even in the US.[1]

> Today, young English speakers are trying to popularize "they" as an English neuter pronoun

A Comedy of Errors (William Shakespeare, c.1594), Act 4, Scene 3:

> There's not a man I meet but doth salute me. As if I were their well-acquainted friend

Singular 'they' even when the gender is known has been popular in the English language for hundreds of years. Even longer than singular 'you'.

1. https://www.pewresearch.org/hispanic/2020/08/11/about-one-in...
There is no such thing as equality of outcome. There will always be hierarchies. We can shift the core currency from $$$ to political favor or even ritualized victimhood, but we can't eliminate hierarchies. Remember the Soviet nomenklatura:

> Members of the so-called nomenklatura , numbering perhaps a million, have special holiday retreats, access to special medical facilities and--most resented by ordinary Russians--access to special stores that sell imported and Soviet-made goods that are simply not available in the regular stores. Many also have cars and chauffeurs.

> As a practical matter, the privileges are hereditary, since children of the elite have an inside track on admission to the top universities--graduation from which guarantees them good jobs and a place on the nomenklatura list.

https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1986-03-17-me-22368-...

Furthermore, 'inequality of outcome' is often times a good thing. We all want a good plumber, a good surgeon, a good baker, a good teacher, a good farmer, a good engineer, either as a service provider or a colleague. Having an 'equality of outcome' system where randoms are promoted to 'good plumber' by fiat in practice makes plumbing dysfunctional. See the collapse of the Soviet Union.

Which leaves open some hard problems:

* Competency leaning hierarchies, vs. power leaning hierarchies.

* Low gini hierarchies vs. high gini hierarchies.

* Low skill societies vs high skill societies.

* Skill acquisition. Help broad swaths of the population acquire proficiency in useful $skill.

Note that in practice equality of outcome systems have been successful only in flattening hierarchies by essentially bulldozing them into the ground, bringing everyone down (other than the new hierarchy leaders) into material, spiritual and skill poverty.
Clam, donkey, velcro? I guess that ban list might be quite annoying if using Copilot ...
How far are we off being able to regrow broken organs in humans? To be honest I guess doing Eye transplants is beyond our current ability even if we could grow them, but new hearts livers and kidneys could be very useful.
It will need Windows support to gain any real traction.
No, this is known alt-right maneuvering, consistent with Nazi doctrine. You can replace that with 'fascist' if you like :)

Fussing about debatey details while repeatedly planting the desired concepts and trying to get anything you can, conceded so you can place a marker and push further, is very Nazi. It's foundational alt-right strategy, along the lines of 'hiding your power level'. This is not mysterious.

The reason it looks like that to you, is because fascists believe nothing… but power (and that only they should hold power, forever: it's not a thing to be shared or handed back and forth). So anything might be claimed, but outside the practical seizing of power, nothing matters.

This is VERY common. Hence people's concern about the matter.
flock locks are released when the file is no longer open. This means that no matter how your command exits the OS will close open files and release the lock for you.

The problem with creating files is that you then have the stale lock file problem to deal with which adds a lot more complication.
Very cool, I have a project that does similar, uses CUE as input.

What do you use it for your self? I've been using mine to generate scaffolding or boilerplate

Can you output multiple files with one run?
The only "study" reporting this problem is so unbelievably obviously flawed it is incredible.
Python One-Liners Look Like a Pro
As someone with moderate keratoconus[0] and a belling reflex[1] that makes the opthamologist go fetch the residents because they need to see it, I am always looking forward to developments that might let me get new dang eyes, or at least replace my corneas.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keratoconus#Signs_and_symptoms
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bell%27s_phenomenon
Pot doesn't agree with schizophrenia. We've known that for a long time. It can certainly trigger an episode.

On the other hand, my experience is that many people with bipolar find it improves their mood.

If you have psychiatric difficulties, then it's not a good idea to mess with drugs that are in any way psychedelic. If you have problems with hypertension, it's not a good idea to mess with caffeine or cocaine.
DoH itself is fine.

But to win against “surveillance” you need to make a smart, conscious decision about who you want to give your browsing history to.

For me, I’d rather my ISP sees my DNS, than all that data is sent to some American mega-corp keen to hoover up every last datapoint about me they can.

My ISP can for the most part look at HTTPS SNI field and see all the domains I access anyway. So switching to say, Google DoH, only means that now Google have that list as well as my ISP.
Back in the good old days we were sending this to random ICQ users saying something like "hey I'm a game developer and made this game, would you like to try it?". I'm not very proud of that tbh.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28409524
The five most impressive geological structures in the solar system that you can actually read an article about - https://theconversation.com/the-five-most-impressive-geologi...
Huge chunk of the OS is still 24bit code, then 31bit, little 64bit.

The removal of backwards compatibility meant you couldn't setup LPAR or VM with 31bit OS anymore
Mandatory reference https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bPBzj90Su8A :)
Horseshoe theory is not something taken seriously among academics.
This experiment showed how easy it is to disable satellites, just set off a nuke at very high altitude, and the resulting debris will circle the globe and ionize satelittes' fragile electronics.
Hm, ok - maybe it's because I'm also using Pi-hole in my network.
Dent Reality | London/UK | ONSITE/HYBRID (remote for now) | Full-time | https://www.dentreality.com/

We’re an AR mapping company, building the digital layer for the physical world. We’ve previously built the most popular open-source project for Apple’s AR platform (4k+ stars on GitHub), now we’re taking our work with AR navigation to indoor spaces.

We’re a small, but rapidly growing, early stage start up supported by some of the most prominent investors in technology and retail (including the ex-CTOs of Macy’s, Sainsbury’s and Tumblr; the founder of Indeed.com; and the first VC fund to invest in Oculus VR).

We’re currently deploying our solution in a leading UK grocery retailer and we’re expanding our team across iOS, Android and Web. We are looking for like minded individuals who share our interest in AR, see the opportunities within the space, take ownership and have pride in their work.

Here are our open roles:

- Snr Android Developer: https://careers.dentreality.com/jobs/1271921-senior-android-...

- Snr Backend Developer: https://careers.dentreality.com/jobs/1266800-senior-backend-...

- Backend Developer: https://careers.dentreality.com/jobs/1266801-backend-develop...

- Full Stack Developer: https://careers.dentreality.com/jobs/1266799-full-stack-deve...

- iOS Developer: https://careers.dentreality.com/jobs/1271949-ios-developer

- Or connect via: https://careers.dentreality.com/connect
Possibly they brought out the GDPR-hammer to force their hand.
You can bookmark about:profiles and click "Launch profile in new browser" under each profile to open it in a new Firefox window.

If you are using GNOME desktop you can also try this to integrate the profiles into the launcher. I wrote it when still using Ubuntu but I'm on Fedora now and it's the exact same steps: https://www.tombrossman.com/blog/2020/launch-firefox-profile...
James Webb Space Telescope finally ready for launch
And a plan by Edward Teller to create a harbor in Alaska using atom bombs:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Chariot