skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/news/media/releases/single_d...

Psilocybin is one of the safest drugs, and there are retreats and clinics and lots of video content on the web to familiarize yourself with the relative risks and benefits. If you're not at risk for schizophrenia or have other mental health concerns, mushrooms are highly recommended. They create the opportunity for profound and lasting change, and increases in the openness trait are one of the benefits.

Good luck in your journeys!
That sucks.

My only advice is, when using this or cloud functions always start by creating a function/image that prints all env variables.

For cloud functions these changes tremendously between Python version. Also logging changes completely between some Python versions, to the point where upping the runtime causes logs to stop being saved on cloud logging.
I'd be interested in hearing the perspective of a forward thinker such as yourself on the Google Glass.
I'd be very afraid to fry my eyes. I can't imagine strapping a bright display at 10cm from your eyes, for hours on end, won't lead to eye issues later on in life. I already feel strained after using a headset for an hour.
On Xerox, Apple, and Progress
For security clearances, country of birth is not a direct factor. SEAD 4 is used as an adjudication guideline and uses a holistic approach towards clearance suitability determination. For every risk factor, SEAD 4 outlines possible mitigation factors. There are plenty of naturalized citizens (yes incl. from high-risk countries) working in IC, DoD, DoE.
Ups, quick maths == wrong maths.
> Help me understand, what is so damaging in YouTube data that you risk the entire company to hide it?

That the majority of their YouTube videos get 10's or 100's of views. But then you can see that just by looking at the channel.
Uber once chose to switch from postgres to mysql, for performance reasons.
There was a lot of debate and discussion on HN[0] about it. I think there is enough complexity in either system, that you can't make generalizations that a given system can "can handle more data and load".

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26283348
It seems like every large service which started with a vanilla MySQL setup is now utilizing Vitess for scaling/sharding.

Does anyone know how a service like Github would store & backup the Git repo itself? Not in MySQL, I imagine?
Thanks! I've always liked the idea of SQL in the browser, since the Web SQL times.

That part is provided by the excellent sql.js project btw: https://github.com/sql-js/sql.js/
TLS 1.3 in Haproxy
Way back I interned at Nokia-Siemens-Networks, before they were sold to Nokia. I wondered two things: How do these people think they can compete with the Chinese? And why is the EU giving all the orders to the Chinese?

Still not sure what the answers are, but I'd really like to have "local" suppliers for critical infrastructure and hardware.
Fuchsia Fundamentals
Real life amplification attack, eh?
Do it world needs more of these it is not 1 or 2 times when I have even started side project and almost all ways stop that annoying lets create app authentication,email sending, landing page, good style phase and don't even get to business logic step.
> a little bit of pro-activity on things you like to do anyway is a good way to turn your job into the job you actually want to do rather than the one you got hired for

I used to like (still do) building tools that help with my job. Little command line tools or browser extensions that just make things easier. As soon as management discovered these tools (because i shared them with other devs) it became a full time responsibility for me to maintain them - I had to port them from my personal Github onto the companies.

I also now get feature requests from global teams to add updates to these tools. Now, I don't have a problem with this - I enjoy working on these tools but the issue is they are added on top of my actual work (which is a lot). In hindsight i regretted sharing these tools and adding more responsibility to myself. Mostly because I didn't get a meaningful pay rise or promotion to reflect my additional contribution or lets say expanded job description.

But again, all depends on where you work and with whom.
If that was the case, STONES.ASM would assemble to STONES.LIB and CLEAR.LIB at the same time. The assembler they used must use this keyword differently than MASM. The data in this ASM file isn't nearly enough to represent the rich graphics of Pinball Fantasies.
Looks clean at first glance. I'll check it out later today. If you can also add a feature to share it with others especially the daily schedule, it would be great.

I also had plans to build something like this for myself but didn't get enough time due to other priorities.
It's like a tournament which randomly alternates rounds of tennis, chess, and russian roulette.
Ethereum uses integers to store transaction amounts internally. Integers are fixed-point already, so that library is completely irrelevant.
This is like saying that anything not directly querying the root DNS nodes is not really using DNS. DNS responses are cached from said DNS nodes, and served by the myriad of DNS servers.

In a similar sense, blockchains with layer 2 scaling, result in all address balances being stored in the central blockchain, while people can transact with each other directly and instantly in a zero-trust, cryptographically secure manner. When either party in the transaction is "done", one of the parties will commit the address balances to the blockchain for the world to see. (The only model that makes sense, and actually allows for scaling, is a hub-and-spoke model, where everyone connects to a "node", much like with DNS, and lets the node handle the routing. This way users could keep accounts open while transacting with many different people / businesses.)
> But then react-storybook and Happo came along (I'm sure the concepts have existed long before). I can actually commit the states I was trying to test to the repo (as stories), and CI can render them and take screenshot diffs with Happo; these are now the unit tests. So now the work I'm doing during development doubles as the tests as well, and there's no second pass required.

Ohhh. Thanks, I didn't know this was possible (the committing of states, screenshots I've done before). I'm still in the hell of manual-testing the front end on multiple browsers and resolutions to check that changes don't break anything.
I think there is a strange transition to filling days with recurring meetings in many tech/start-up companies - 1-on-1, stand-up meetings, weekly meeting with different subset of the same group of people etc. My direct report had about 15 people under him, so this was 15 hours a week on 1-on-1 meetings (he sat beside me by the way).

Most of these I found to be incredibly ineffective. Rather than making decisions and getting things done, many tasks were delegated to different meetings and non-trivial amount of effort was spent on keeping track of just what was discussed. This sort of 'meta-work' quickly grows to become unmanageable and any task that requires even the smallest of approval becomes an enormous exercise in bureaucracy.
I’ve also used that feature and I’ve spent >10 hours working in Immersed - Immersed (and even another app called Virtual Desktop) absolutely is leagues above the built in experience.
I am also confused.

Roughly speaking there have been for decades now recommendations to go for unsaturated fats and oils, attributing saturated fats for coronary heart disease.

The stop-eat-seed-oils crowd kind of says that maybe that advice was wrong and seed oils might have contributed to that problem in the first place. They kind of make a point saying that years of dietary recommendations (and proven uptake of vegetable oils in diets and products) were not effective at combatting coronary heart disease. Also claiming that vegetable oils, omega-6, are inflammatory.

What I find really interesting about the seed oil hypothesis is, is that really these oils were not available historically for use in foods. At the same time, our populations face health problems that were unknown to this extent 200-300 years ago. The problem is with everything about nutrition that its heard to separate all the effects that certain interventions in eating might cause.
Ask HN: What you would you do if you know the future of stock markets?
Hello,

I'm asking a really important question, what you would do if you have a software which is able to predict all future movements of the stock market in advance? Would you share it, keep it for yourself, rent it?

Is it risky to have such knowledge/technology?

Thank you in advance!
This code base is a treasure trove of Swedish 90s demo scene profanities...
But your first assumption is incorrect I think. Yes it is a major issue for schooling kids of not enough teachers accept to go teach. But the reality is that teachers cannot teach. The school shuts because of pressure or coercion. Then there is no teacher. And if the school reopens, good chances teachers are for the most part not willing to get on with it immediately. And the bureaucratic chaos continues.

People know better what is right. That includes school adminostrators. Let them do. And let parents do. And let teachers do.

We can apply this to most sectors. Why? Because that's how things have been _working_. Even public administrations figure out what works. They get pressured by the actors in their administration and consumer of their services. There are issues of course, but mandating prevention measures top down entirely breaks the natural dynamic that keep things somewhat afloat.

Of course there is some coordination taking place, but right now the debate is about what is right for people and what isn't right. Each side claiming they know better, each idea succeeding the previous one after it failed and its consequences known.

We don't need to enforce teachers to come to work. They can stay home or find another job and seek other streams of revenue. It always worked that way, we haven't suddenly became slaves or robots to systems where we got to collectively agree where to place them. It has never worked that way, even when it did, aside the misery it generated it always eventually collapsed.
Hey there! Thank you for all the comments and -shared- excitement. We invite you to know about our plans for Penpot in this recent interview to our CEO: https://opensource.com/article/21/9/open-source-design
You don't write a routine that draws circles and then think that rounded rectangles are going to be hard, that's just not going to happen.
Either this part of the story is made up, or Bill Atkinson was playing mind games with Steve Jobs.
There is nothing wrong with sitting in front of a large television screen, as long as your eyes are not dry and you don't look at one point all time.
Ok 20kg :)

I guess the question is how much does moving 20kg extra cost you over 20k km?
> I prefer faster superchargers.

Teslas charge faster on CCS:

https://insideevs.com/news/507489/tesla-model3-charging-fast...
Electronic Frontier Foundation will deprecate HTTPS Everywhere plugin
There are some features that are better on other messaging providers compared to WhatsApp or signal, it's just that sometimes you need to choose what you value more.

Shiny stickers and broader user market vs privacy.

Almost constant uptime due to being owned by a multi million/billion dollar company vs a group that mainly runs on donations.

Etc etc
Their work is a great POC how to handle large databases in the browser.

Mine is a tool for testing and sharing small snippets of SQL code.
I agree with everything, one thing though:

> they’re not wrong if they think that more PWAs will bring problems

Why? Webview-based apps (Cordova, Capacitor) are very common, especially in the long-tail of the App Store. PWAs and Cordova-based apps are more or less exactly the same. The only difference is:

- No 30 % for IAPs for Apple.

- No App Store rules enforcement. Hence, maybe Apple fears some brand damage if a porn PWA gets very popular.

So, the difference for the end user compared to App Store-approved Webview-based apps is non-existant. It must be a policy thing, not a technical thing.
Microsoft change UIs more frequently than any other OS.

Take the last ~20 years of NT:

- 2000 (looked a bit like 9x but with a little bit of polish)

- XP (massive bold colours and chunky themes)

- Vista (transparency and rounded edges galore)

- 7 (a lot like Vista but refined a little so feels less like a toy)

- 8 (another massive redesign. Now everything looks like Windows 1.0 in HD)

- 10 (a lot like 8 but refined so feels less like a toy)

In that 20 years we've seen 4 completely unique UIs with another 2 relatively significant updates too. That's an average of a complete redesign every 5 years!

Compare that to the Mac where OSX/macOS has had a few relatively significant updates but nothing as grand as any of the 4 overhauls that Windows has had. Likewise with KDE. In 20 years we've had the release of KDE 3, 4 and 5. 4 and 5 are visually very similar. KDE 3 differs quite a bit from 4 but still nothing as contrasting as Windows 7 to 8. Same is true for GNOME and other Linux desktop environments too.
It is amazing that in those days, interface design belonged more to R&D departments (having people from academia) than marketing and design. For example, professors, PHDs and their students (Jef Raskin, Bill Atkinson) worked on Macintosh design. Similarly at Xerox Park.
I feel that employees from big Corp sometimes can't do good.

If they respond here, it should be as you mentioned. They are monitoring media on mentions.

If they don't, people can't fix their issues ( probably ) as fast.

But responding here gives the observing effect of having a higher priority. Which is sometimes "ridiculed" ( don't know a better describing term)

Either way, thanks to the PM for an update about this.
Um it's related to 2 threats: climate change and limited ressources. Overall oil reserves are diminishing, not because of climate activism, but because of physical laws. The Wikipedia page about oil peak is worth reading it.

One way or the other, we'll have to learn living without oil and gas abundancy in the next decades. The question is more: are we going to be prepared for it?
I can suggest https://libredd.it/ on desktop (probably works well on mobile too) and Slide [1] on Android.

[1] https://f-droid.org/en/packages/me.ccrama.redditslide/
Neat! Never knew of this company.

Thanks for posting this.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28641074
The meme marketing is funny, but the meme license is less so. Would you consider using a more well-known and established license? The Parity license looks like Open Source/Free Software, but it also looks very vague and difficult to interpret, and has not been evaluated by the OSI or FSF, which makes it needlessly difficult to comply with, or to do things like make packages or contributions or derivative works. If you want copyleft, consider the GPL family, or MPL?
> You won't know freedom

You can...take off the headset.
I am always amazed that people tend to make this into such a big problem. I've used Quest in the sunlight, you just have to be aware of it and remove it carefully, if possible while in shade. With the passthrough or just moving the headset slightly above your eyes you can do this very easily and safely.
I feel like people had the same worries when television, computers and video games invaded homes everywhere in decades past. I'm thinking the problems (if any) won't be as bad as you think they will be.

And to your last point I think that's where common sense comes in. If something is painful, if it causes you discomfort, stop. You're body is decently good at protecting you from things that are harmful to it (except sugary sweets for me...)
The biological and clinical significance of emerging SARS-CoV-2 variants
If I meet with people over a jira ticket, the notes will go in a comment on that ticket, etc. this is not a contradiction.

Also, I don't think that most meeting notes will or should be read in the far future, but I think they are invaluable to keep the bullshitting at bay.

Probably also depends a lot on your work context. I work in a large corporation, so a lot of time is spent negotiating between departments and the culture isn't very much trust based which is totally different from my previous job in a very small company where essentially social control to be honest was a lot higher.
I do not think this is a way to improve our ecological footprint. We will not ever use less energy tomorrow than we use today, that will simply not be happening.

If something is important, it is a good that it is also cheap. Every form energy production has some disadvantages, but we must improve here if we want to reduce our influence on climate.

Your proposal to increase prices will not make people drive or heat less, it will just put another burden on their shoulders. The well off would not change anything, poorer people will have trouble. This is not an idea I would support.
Building a Tip Calculator App in Flutter
Same. I stopped when I realised it was passively teaching me celebrity gossip, which I never wanted to know.
That approach unfortunately also makes keeping state updates consistent very difficult. Some pet peeves - when reviewing code, if you set up some file filters then scroll down to trigger more files to load, those newly loaded files are not affected by the previously set filters. Or occasionally the page would helpfully offer to reload to show new commits, but clicking that link loses the current white space and file filter settings.

SPA frameworks aren’t a silver bullet here, and you can definitely fix these without using one, but these bugs are definitely much harder to make since the DOM is rendered from a single source of truth instead of being patched piecemeal.
Weird. I have a Quest 2 and the thought of having it constantly on my face (likely powered by cable) is… daunting.
Why do you think otherwise? The whole reason they do it is that they looked at other big companies and noticed that everyone ended up with mediocre workforces after a while, so they did this to avoid that scenario. Then as they grew bigger they could hire a lot of data people to analyse different methods and see how well different things works to optimize further. When you spend tens of billions on engineering salaries at a data driven company you will do that.
I generally agree with this article, with three exceptions:

1. It's helpful to distribute a statically-linked binary for users of distros that don't yet have packages.

2. It's also useful for situations in which distro packagers will want to make suboptimal packages. For instance, pretty much every single Linux and BSD distro builds chromium with varying levels of weakened security; some disable CFI and others use unsupported toolchains without the right hardening features. In the context of software that needs to be built with strict toolchain hardening and rapid updates, it can be quite useful to use "official" builds that check those boxes.

3. Reproducible builds: developers are in a good position to ensure their software works well in a reproducible pipeline. The best way to do this is to build reproducible binaries themselves. Once they have such a pipeline set up, they should make binaries (or at least checksums) available so others can try to reproduce those builds or report bugs if they can't. This is a good example of a situation where the line between "developer" and "packager" gets really blurry.

These three reasons have overlap. A reproducible build with maximum compiler hardening flags can provide assurance of the package's security; if a distro maintainer finds that enabling those flags causes a crash, they can compare against the reproducible build to better understand the issue.

Beyond these three reasons, packaging is best left up to a distribution.
May be thousands of years before Genghis Khan the hords of steppe people conquered the territory of modern Italy in the same way mongols conquered most of Europe and Asia much later.

The fact Etruscans preserved their language could be either because they fought really well or may be had some diplomatic relations and mutual trade with the “migrants”, or both.

It’s funny we have the names of say Alexander the Great or Genghis but leaders of those long gone civilizations before them are completely unknown. May be they intermarried and the steppe people’ benevolent leader allowed some of the conquered tribes to keep their language, who knows.
They use the regular filesystem (via a library version of git: libgit2). It seems crazy that they use the standard off the shelf option but they've contributed a massive amount of work to improving it.

https://github.blog/2009-10-20-how-we-made-github-fast/
Compared to very finely controlled explosions to all meet in the center with high enough velocity and accuracy, it is trivial.
Where Is SeL4 Heading?
Race to the bottom: the disastrous blindfolded rush to mine the deep sea mining
> In 2019, mysql1 answered 950,000 queries/s on average, 900,000 queries/s on replicas, and 50,000 queries/s on the primary.

Impressive numbers. Busiest master I worked on has been 15,000 qps.

(SSD can do 1+ million IOPS and support 2 mysqld server processes at 100,000 qps.)

Source: DBA.
We were down all day -- our strategy -- forward the number to a Vonage line that automatically goes to voicemail -- voicemails are transcribed to text and emailed to us. It's a hack.
Other than that you might not be aware of the risks we'll face related to the climate change. The topic is surely complex and long to explain. You can dig into Wikipedia, but I think it is worth to read the last IPCC executive summary.
Snail mail forwarding services exist... but a lot of companies won't mail stuff to them.
Why thank you. I thought I actually had a paid account, but it turns out I misremembered. Got to fix that.

EDIT now the site disagrees and tells me I already paid. That's one growth hack.

The joke has expired so still no meme image for the parent poster. I appreciate the explanation, though.
I've always experienced that writing the actual code is but a minor part of building features (or fixing bugs). Especially when prototyping, which most often is merely ducttaping libs together.

Everyone remembers a bugfix of one line, that took hours, or days to find.

I'd stringly encourage you to check your commitlogs. You'll probably find you commit at most hundreds of lines a day, quite probably, as is my case too, av era aging under ten lines a day.

Please stop thinking that writing code which does not make it into commits, is waste. It is learning. And tests are by far the best place to learn about your, and Libs' code, APIs and behaviour.
Very interesting story. All the stories about Jobs it seems he got more "intense" if he didn't get his way.
Kraken.com smelled the bad fish years ago. They made tether a normal exchange rate. If there is a "rush out of the door". The value would just drop :)
Interesting read. The stackexchange is about rounded rectangle, but I think the article is about rectangles with rounded corners (which is different and easier to implement).
I knew na-adjective are considered a type of nouns, but this is the first time I’ve seen I-adjectives labeled as verbs.

I get that verbs act kinda like adjectives when it comes to noun modifying sentences, and that I-adjectives can be conjugated in time just like verbs. But still …

maybe I’m just too undo-European in my way of thinking about grammar.
No, again, this is not economic rents. Income !== wealth. And just because they pay no taxes in Europe doesn’t mean there is no net wealth creation, even in Europe.

Just because rent seeking behavior can result in lost government revenue doesn’t mean that any loss of government revenue is rent seeking behavior. Tax evasion is not rent seeking.

But again, we are so far off the mark of what an actual economic rent is. It’s a topic that requires reading beyond a wiki article, and please stop trying to just find language that supports your existing, misinformed conclusion.
and csco too.