skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haloperidol is absolutely a powerful sedative (amongst its other effects). This isn’t a misplaced claim or hyperbole, it is used (and I have used it) to sedate agitated patients in hospitals.

I mean, it actually sounds like you don’t really know what you’re talking about. It’s not quite in our ‘take down’ class of drugs (think meth patient in the emergency room) but it sure as hell knocks patients out in IV/IM administration.

Which should definitely not be the administration in aged care, but even in oral form it is used unfortunately in a long term role as a sedative (which is not what it is indicated for), which is basically what the article is about
It sounds like you're missing the point of this entire thread's argument.

Does the team cost about 2^-500 of your resources and attention? Then, YES, do it. That's my point.

I'm not saying that this is what you SHOULD do all of the time, I'm saying that it is entirely plausible, even likely, that Facebook might deliberately "go after" Mastodon because it very very easily can.
Anything online funded by primarily by advertising will necessarily turn creepy or exploitive. Advertising always demands more engagement so there will be teams of people trying to game you for that engagement.
I was in my fourth year of a five year undergrad/grad program at BITS Pilani, India. It was late in the evening as someone in the rec room caught a whiff off it while channel surfing. The TV played BBC World broadcast non-stop for the next 36 hours, and the whole dorm was glued to it.
Ouch! For me, looking at the formula I can instantly see what it is, whereas I have to think a bit when I look at the code.

Given how often I've used summations in physics/maths, I shudder at how verbose it would be in code. Something I could write in one line may take up a whole page.
what is Firefox's value proposition? Customizable doesn't count.
Suicide is only offensive to the fools who have been brainwashed to believe in a concrete afterlife.
"More practical would be to accept that we are far better off over-medicating with pain meds to "keep people comfortable" with the implicit idea that it will shorten their lives."

If it's reasonably certain that I will die soon or there is no chance for recovery I would like to try all kinds of drugs like heroin, cocaine and others. Why stay sober?
Oh sure but that's been declared too expensive in this scenario.
There is something called fund flow: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/fund-flow.asp

If a company issues $1000 of new stock, then that's an inflow of $1000 into the company. And if it buys back $1000 of stock, that's an outflow.

This kind of analysis is commonly applied to ETFs, for example, because ETFs will manage their outstanding shares by the issuance/redemption of creation units. https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/creationunit.asp

You can certainly apply this analysis in aggregate, and you can also compute the net flow. I don't know if that's what the article posted here is doing.

Also, people talk about monetary policy as driving this, and that's wrong. Fiscal policy drives this (we've had a lot of new government debt issued in the last few years). Even though it's orthodox economics to attribute this to monetary policy, it's flat out wrong. Monetary policy does not impact net assets of the private sector. It's neutral in that regard. Fiscal policy definitely impacts net assets of the private sector. If you want to learn more, you can read "Where Do Profits Come From?" https://www.levyforecast.com/assets/Profits.pdf
There should be adjustable knobs atop a figma design. Just make a component withKnobs that wraps the component on a parent which passes it's knob controlled state to child
Talk about a dog whistle.
Earlier this year he accused my cofounder and I of conspiring with Apple to make fun of Epic on Twitter. This was entirely based on my cofounder tweeting a photo of Apple Park. http://www.fosspatents.com/2021/05/did-epic-games-ceo-tim-sw...

"The photo, taken from the lawn inside Apple Park, was posted at 4:55 PM Pacific Time, and the color of the sky as well as the length of the shadows cast by the trees suggest that the picture had been taken at just about that time of day."

My cofounder tweeted the photo because Twitter had just launched new photo sizes, and the photo looked good with the changes.

Just for the record, it was taken at 11:25 AM.
That's what I did -- ran the circuit for 90A load but have it limited to 45A via a 60A breaker.
Great idea to on-board culture as well as all the other more obvious things. Thanks!
We need to collaborate in efforts against corporate Christianity before we have book burnings again. Even if that requires some book burnings.
There is no such thing as an artificially intelligent agent.
The human brain is a complicated network that fundamentally is performing calculations. Neurons are the building blocks that allow this, in ways that can be compared to transistors.

So it doesn’t matter what the substrate is. The question is not , “is this a turning machine”, or “could you write out on paper what the calculations are being performed”. Indeed if you had perfect insight into all neuronal activity you could probably print output the activity generating thoughts leading to a response.

Instead the question should be, does the entity performing those calculations have sentience. Do those calculations provide the emergent property that allows it to sense and feel, and can it reflect on that sentience.

It seems unlikely that these chatbots do, but that’s not because it’s just a computer. Instead the neural networks don’t seem to be complicated enough to support sentience, and more than likely we are seeing only a very good illusion of sentience.

However, let’s be careful when we asses these things. Although given human treatment of animals, never mind each other, I’m not super hopeful.
> He always was clean and used good clothes

An alternative explanation could be that the women thought he was abusing the service to get free food even if he didn't need it, and thus put on some faces that he misinterpreted.
well credit where credit is due. I've been saying for years that there's a cycle where anarchy -> depotism -> momarchy -> democracy -> anarchy. Had no idea there was a word for it
Sounds like a publicity stunt, Salesforce knowing there will be zero uptake of course. The few female employees Salesforce has in Texas are probably of the educated type who aren't having unplanned pregnancies.
this and "Video on background fix" which allows you to "listen" to youtube and multitask. I don't use the youtube app to avoid all the addictive features and tracking, and even it doesn't play in the background.
The phrasing of the poster you're responding to does not discount the experience you're describing. I don't see how they could be more careful.
You're wasting both my time and yours interpreting my comments in some of the most foaming-at-the-mouth bad faith I've ever encountered on hacker news. King's Letter from a Birmingham Jail really was critical of white moderates for reasons I described, despite your furious protestations to the contrary.
The Northernmost Island in the World Was Just Discovered by Accident
Yeah… this argument feels like a bit of a strawman. Very few people use Signal like that and Signal automated the hard parts of E2E comms.
I only ever saw this B52 trifecta used when untrained nurses from other units had to do a shift staffing the psych ward. Thankfully that particular psych ward was closed down 2 years ago due to repeatedly assigning untrained nurses to work in that department.

The regular nurses who had completed the state mandated training did not usin this combination of drugs on patients.
It’s baffling to me that some people actually feel information like this is competing with their personal beliefs and must be shut down.
> Ezekiel 23:20

for those not familiar, this verse acts as a sort of litmus test for translations of the Old Testament.
When I engage in random small talk between smart people that can lead to great ideas, it's usually on Discord.
Haha, go tell that to the esport community :) honestly I feel like your comment is out of touch. You're basically telling me: don't play competitive games or games online with strangers. Some people actually enjoy these things believe it or not.
even if one accepts this, which I don’t (what is the probability of mathematics being a quantum ultrafinitist glandular endomorphism of classical electromagnetism? What is the probability that the sun rises tomorrow? What’s the probability the standard model is true? It’s nonsense.) you could totally interpret what he said as “original paper claimed 20-80% confidence, economist article assumed 95%” and that would be a reasonable probabilistic reading
I guess you're trying to be clever. We don't know what life is, but I'd argue anything that is strictly equivalent to something you could write on paper (as in you're not describing it on paper but you're actually doing it) falls outside of anything you can cause distress to.

Your example is definitely closer to a "biological" need being denied. But I think it would be denying a pathway to the current flow that would be interfering with some basic need. Seeking lower potential energy is basically what we do, just in a really fancy way, so I wouldn't rule it (cutting off electricity) out as being something different.
It's not a given that a startup is a net job creator--not even close. Amazon, for example, put a lot of retailers and their staff out of work. If the startup is "disrupting" an existing market, it's going to destroy some jobs in the process. That's not to say the disruption can't bring good things with it, but the "create jobs" pitch is pretty much overused by everyone, everywhere.
I'd argue it is because it's buried in some policy text that no user ends up reading anyway.
It's a relief to read an article about Enumclaw that doesn't mention horses
There was no fighting—Brave's Ads were (and are) off by default. The New Tab Page's Sponsored Images (a later addition) is on by default, but only appears on every 4th new tab, and can be turned off with 2 clicks.

This type of advertising doesn't go against any of Brave's principles. The user is in control. Trackers and their ads are blocked by default as these harvest user data and more.

Brave's alternative, privacy-preserving advertising model is based on user-control and consent. The user decides whether or not they will participate, and to what degree. And, the user's data is never sent off-device; users are rewarded (with 70% of the associated ad revenue) for their attention rather than their data or actions.
I have that same chair. I can never get it to stay in the highest position though. Do you have that problem?
That's one explanation for the force. Another is that it's just the electrons/atoms in the two plates attracting each other. It's literally mentioned in the page you linked.
Not like IBM would ever lie in court.

https://www.theregister.com/2019/01/18/ibm_government_lying_...

And the other link is an assertion by an anonymous person that they're totally on the up and up. What would you expect if they were not, a confession? Would Florian Muller make a confession if he were anonymously posting as FM (Frank Matthew) while getting paid as a consultant? No one would ever know he was getting paid if we didn't know his real identity.
Selling NFTs. Primary sales aren't passive, it's a second full time job making them, but royalties of secondary sales are passive.
I think you have your last sentence backwards. A steep learning curve is analagous to climbing a steep hill: a gradual climb is much easier than a steep climb.
Visualize the Fortune 500
A more lucrative license field to disrupt would be medicine
Any pics/docs of internal workings? I'll give it a look later but don't expect much success as I don't speak Russian.
I think what most developers use Storybook for is development in isolation which is essentially what TDD is about.

In fact what we end up doing with Storybook is that we create the "stories" (literally .stories.ts files) that renders each component with a specific permutation of props. However this is pretty much a copy of the .test.ts file we write for the component itself - so many times it's literally doing pretty much the same stuff.

I find it so weird that in 2021 we don't have a way to just render our test files (which essentially is using some server-side dom abstraction) also to a browser so we can view the component and develop against it.

Then we wouldn't need storybook or story files that describe how a component is rendered - that's the test file responsibility.
When I traveled to the east coast near DC to help take care of my mother in her final years I talked with some people about my work with startups and the tech side projects I was developing and not only did they all think I was completely crazy but I got referred to a psychiatrist who was insistent that I should get started on antipsychotic medications right away.
Interesting. Do you have a reference by chance? I had no idea such simulations were run but in curious to learn more about it.
One of the things I quite enjoy about the legal system in Quebec is our strong consumer protection laws. Additionally it is not possible for a consumer to “wave” any rights provided in our consumer protection act.

That along with numerous parts of the law defining exactly what can be a binding contract create a system (with ample case law and precedent to back it up) where most company’s terms and conditions are not valid contracts in Quebec.

If someone here were able to show harm and have standing in a case they would likely be able to bring a solid case forward.
I'm on my second team that's tried and failed to implement this (well, I consider the current setup a failure, the leads apparently don't?).

Extra work for no benefit, broken builds, type and lint ignores everywhere, demos always out of date or incomplete.

If your designers are skilled and organized, you don't need this. "But my team doesn't have skilled or organized designers!" ... well then you probably have bigger problems, messing with Storybook is the last thing you want.
Don't use pure black. Make sure the ambient color is a dark blue or purple or something.
Black Mirror has a number of similar premises and yeah - it's among the more "twisted" scenes I've considered.
Forget rockets – a lunar elevator is the future of Moon travel
Probably never. Python is plenty fast most apps. And bigger servers are cheaper than a huge rewrite.

Also, Guido and team are working full time on speeding up Python.
In my case, it "worked" by making me far more anxious of failure and the judgement of others. For 8 years. I had never previously had suicidal thoughts but I did less than a year after starting the "meds." Then I got in trouble for discussing suicide with another student. The whole situation is more hellishly dystopian than a grimdark fiction writer could imagine. It's no mystery why gen Z are often aggressive doomers. Maybe we could re-evaluate the school system instead of drugging kids to be more scared and spineless? Once I quit the meds and went to college (and did fine btw but maybe because my brain was already permanently altered), it took about a decade for me to realize most people are pretty cool and don't expect you to bend to every whimsical demand of any size, and you don't need to be terrified of everyone around you who could tell you to do anything at any time and you'll get in massive trouble if you don't.
Performance might be better, but compatibility is likely to be worse.

In that regard, I'm worried that emulation-based compatibility is much more likely to be an ad-hoc crowd-sourced thing-- how many titles work fine for the first 1-5-10-15 hours, then you hit that one time it uses an unsupported API call? If I rely on some crowd-sourced database that says "platinum compatibility", what's my recourse then?

I guess I'm picturing my experience with FF7 on Windows back in the early 2000s, where it played fine until the middle of the 2nd or 3rd disc and then had a showstopping crash; soured my experience on it for years until I got the late-2010s rerelease which could make it to completion.
Yes I'd love some clarification, I kind of lost the true meaning of that last sentence.
নূর দিয়ে মেয়েদের ইসলামিক নাম – Noor diye meyeder name bangla
These type of comments belong on reddit
Florian Mueller has a long history of paid lying and clearly has skin in this game. I think that is important information to have presented. Importantly I also think his analysis is hardly convincing and one only needs to look to NYTimes, The Verge, NPR, CNN and the AP to see the exact opposite case presented.
Back in 2004, I made My Room in 3D using the not-quite-new hotness that was VRML.

Can't find it anymore, but I'm glad we're going full circle with this trend :)

And I just got my Lightfield Lume Pad today for stuff like this.
> we do use nuclear weapons [in] their role as a deterrent

Yeah, I first heard this idea as the main point of Daniel Ellsberg's (also known for his first book, 'The Pentagon Papers' on Vietnam strategy) recent book 'The Doomsday Machine: Confessions of a Nuclear War Planner' [0] which documents the USA's 'use' of nuclear weapons, based on his work at RAND. It was a really interesting read, would recommend.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Ellsberg#Books
> say what you want about MS Teams, but they improved their product by leaps and bounds over the pandemic

Yet for some reason they refuse to implement simple improvements with thousands of comments on their feature request site, 2 simple ones that could probably be implemented in a day:

1. Option to disable [read more]

2. Option to make the mute toggle hotkey global so it works when the app is not in focus
I actually use the old desktop version of Reddit on my phone, because I find all other versions of the site worse. All of the other ones have a bloated UI with giant elements while hiding useful elements.

My only gripe is the upvote, downvote, and " comments" buttons are a little too small compared to the other elements. Oh, and that new slide or multi picture UI sucks.

It loads quickly too. Quicker than the mobile versions, which is ironic.
They weren't trivializing losing a parent; they were trivializing wearing a mask by comparing it to losing a parent. Or a teacher, I guess.
The two towers were designed to sustain an accidental hit by a 707 on a descent trajectory.

They were instead purposely hit by much larger 747s and at a much higher cruising speed. This meant that the kinetic energy transfer was approximately 8x larger than expected. The 747s at the time of impact also held significantly more fuel (at least 100% more) than those utilised in the 707 attack model.
What's your opinion on Three.js versus Babylon.js?
What's the advantage of one over the other?
The article quotes him as saying “I also had to deal with a number of hazardous chemicals, like hydrofluoric acid, phosphoric acid, sulfuric acid, hydrochloric acid and a number of others.” You must be misreading something.
The paper cites this study, which substantiates these claims https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/07853890.2017.13...

Also on the topic of cheaper, at the end of the original paper is some evidence that hot baths offer similar benefits to saunas.
FBI releases first 9/11 document after Biden order
Part1 is here -> https://www.twitch.tv/videos/1110939896
> portrait oriented monitor. It's quite useful for coding, reading, etc.

Tried, didn't work, chances are you need a browser or a terminal running test/grep or another code file/document side by side. There are very few intances when you only look at one file and whether you see 150 lines or 100 lines doesn't really matter much, when the file is longer than that anyway and a function is often shorter.
I mean, there's the length covered by the standard, which is short, and then these longer cables. If they work, great, but I don't believe it's required by PCIe. 2m is also a fairly short cable, if not as short as a few inches.
https://freebibleapi.com/api/translation:

{"error":"Error loading translations"}

… hmm. Well, reloaded it and it worked second time, showing that it’s got two translations: KJV and ASV, both public domain.

(I observed similar errors in other URLs from time to time.)

The key thing to this API seems to be its structure, that it’s relational like SQL but without joins, exposing the foreign keys and you have to look things up that way. This isn’t a model that makes much sense to me, so I’m curious if you’ve got any explanation of why or where this model might make sense.

As an example, if you wanted to look up Exodus 3:4 in the ASV:

• https://freebibleapi.com/api/translation, then (using jq syntax) `select(.name == "English ASB") | .id` (that’s a very weird name for the ASV, incidentally), yields 35.

• https://freebibleapi.com/api/translation/35/book, `select(.name == "Exodus") | .id`, yields 15.

• https://freebibleapi.com/api/translation/35/book/15/chapter, `select(.chapter_number == 3) | .id`, yields 525.

• https://freebibleapi.com/api/translation/35/book/15/chapter/..., `select(.verse_number == 4) | .content`. Plain text, incidentally; no footnotes or anything being kept here.

It needs four sequential requests. If you want to avoid that, you need to cache the list of translations, book IDs, chapter IDs, verse IDs… and as soon as you’re doing any of that, I question why you’d use such an API rather than just storing the full text of the translation/s yourself, as a JSON blob for example if you’re keeping things simple.

IDs for access rather than semantic identifiers seems very strange, since there are meaningful identifiers that won’t be changing: you can give a short string for translations (ASV, KJV), some form of book name for the books (I’d suggest OSIS book abbreviations <https://wiki.crosswire.org/OSIS_Book_Abbreviations>), and chapter and verse numbers. Autogenerated IDs are just unnecessary obstruction.

I’d also merge each pair of URLs, e.g. /translation/35 gives the translation object, and /translation/35/book gives the array of its children: I’d merge them to just one route, yielding {...translation, "books": [...books]}. Same for book and chapter. (Verse would be unchanged as it doesn’t have any children.)

Taking it all together, accessing just Exodus 3:4 in the ASV would go from being /api/translation/35/book/15/chapter/525/verse/15835 to being /api/ASV/Exod/3/4.

Your current /api/book, /api/chapter and /api/verse routes don’t fit into this picture; I’m again curious if you think they’re actually useful—they feel more like things that just happened because of how an API generator worked.
Egyptian Goa'ulds - The Complete List
Yes, why wouldn't it be? Editing that is exactly what you would be asking Mozilla to do. If you think it's hard to work on, well, maybe you can sympathize with Mozilla for trying to cut down on the number of settings that complicate it further.
I let a realtor put up a billboard sign on my property next to the highway for $500 a year. It covers my layer hen feed costs and if they decide they dont want it, or go out of buisness, I get to keep the sign which I can paint into an "Eggs 4 Sale" sign.

Other than that, I made a few bucks mining crypto but nothing spectacular.
> The company being registered in Florida also supports it, even if it’s not definitive.

Supports which baseless claim, that the orange Florida man paid kickbacks with ipv4 space? With a Florida registered foreign LLC pointing back to Delaware? Seriously?
Just a list of "all unreads" like slack would resolve most of the grief from teams.

I've tried configuring banner/feed options, but my teams is just a constant stream of notifications shit that I cant seem to tune properly.
That's interesting, did you give up on the static route or are you using Firebase's static hosting? I assume GraphQL cannot be static hosted.