skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The rhodium archive isn’t about drug preparations with the element rhodium, it’s a defunct drug synthesis website (rhodium.ws) that was run by the user Rhodium.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hive_(website)

Since rhodium is incredibly expensive, I would assume that they are extracting what the catalytic converters are capturing and ingesting that.
https://archive.is/DwOhP

,,The ordeal has been hard on the family, who say it has been lonely and frustrating. Kayla said she still watches ADHD videos on TikTok but has stopped watching tic videos.’’

Does watching ADHD videos on TikTok really help managing life with ADHD? I can imagine that people can learn some things from it, but the speed of TikTok itself can be damaging for people who can’t concentrate.
[off topic]

wow that scrolling performance is horrible. you'd think sothebys can afford more than just good designers.
Where I live, the authentication systems implemented by banks are also used for verifying user identity to various other services, including governmental ones.

Basically, there's a common (government-backed) user identification system which hooks up to interfaces that banks provide. When you're logging in to an online service that requires strict identification of the user (such as ones that would require an official id document if done in person), you first pick the bank you're using, and the service forwards you to the bank's website. Once you log in with your bank credentials, the original requesting website gets informed that you've provided valid login information, and the identity that the login matches with.

I don't know the exact technical details of how that works, but essentially the bank also acts as a user identification service for various official and governmental online services. It's treated as similar to proving your identity with a document, or to signing a document with your signature.

I don't know if this is a common thing in other European countries, but if it is, that might be a reason why the EU has an interest in enforcing 2FA.

You're not strictly required to use a smartphone, as at least my bank has other means of 2FA that satisfy the regulatory requirements, but they are more cumbersome.
> What if I cancel my subscription?

I'm not sure you can charge people for what amounts to a <textarea> that makes a git commit. Seems like you're sharing this a bit early, since there's only one app despite the FAQ sounding like there's a whole ecosystem.
There are exceptions but most of the time replacing an off the shelf std. solution with something self made looks like NIH syndrome to me.

The exceptions are the few cases where you know you will forever only need some strict set of features and your own solution can provide them by way more simple means than the in comparison "fat" off the shelf solution.

I'm not sure service discovery in a cluster is one of those cases.
What does this have to do with boomers? Who do you think built that plant?
Me too, really interesting to see and easier to connect somehow when the quality is better, compared to the black and white versions with strange frame-speeds.

Here is another one:

Barcelona, Spain (1911): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P-3NlMAdq9I
Scott Hanselman demos Win11's WSL features
Yep. Have had a Brother HL-2270 (b&w laser printing) for years, and couldn't be happier with it, especially coupled with a PI-based CUPS server for AirPrint capability and the like.

The only thing I miss about not having an inkjet is color printing and at-home photo printing, but there are so many on-demand online print shops nowadays, I can't say it's a big deal.
Engineer demos how SpaceX is building fracked well gas plant
Gunicorn both acts as a reverse proxy and a master process that forks workers - each of which, in our case, loads Django.

https://docs.gunicorn.org/en/stable/design.html
I’m struggling mightily to see how most NFT hasn’t just become beanie babies part deux. There are absolutely some digital works I can see containing long term value having the original. Nothing on that page is it.
Brothers LaserJet.

No malware, no adware, no funky drivers; just colored, WiFi, LP-protocol, multi-tray PCL and PS support.

Best thing since sliced bread.
discovered that most girls had something in common: TikTok.

I don’t think it was a big secret even before their research.
Robot Walks, Flies, Skateboards, Slacklines
I think you're kind of mythologizing both FAANGs and Leetcode here. Leetcode won't get you further than doing amazing work and making your co-workers and colleagues happy. The OP is about how to get serious upgrades in the work you do. Leetcode is a thing that gets you in the door.

Likewise, FAANGs are not in every case "beautiful environments with amazing people dedicated to the craft of engineering." The most toxic person I ever met in my life spent years at Google, and he was not an impressive engineer by any stretch of the imagination. Amazon, Microsoft, and to a lesser extent Netflix are all notorious for having Squid Game cultures where everybody knows somebody will get fired soon and they're working hard to make sure it's not them.

Also, this is just false:

Pure programmers are just low value cogs in an assembly line, and being a great programmer only makes you a slightly better low value cog because it won’t be recognized.

I'm not saying it isn't true at any company. But as a statement about the overall industry, it's false. Great architectural decisions can add substantial amounts to a company's bottom line.

Likewise, this feels very naive to me personally:

What is the track for promotion at most companies - being a better programmer or learning project management and becoming a manager/lead who only spends 10% of their day coding?

Principal engineer can be an astonishingly lucrative role.
Never heard that someone moved form Consul to etcd. It's always the other way around.
So this system would serve two purposes and not just one.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Stallman#Events_leadin...
Putting Judge to the Test
The link you've provided doesn't discuss the use of rhodium as a drug, it's the archive of a site named "rhodium" that was used for discussing drugs...

I don't know how these catalysts are interacting with bombe, but the active ingredients seem to be well known, from the article: "tramadol, dolarene, nitrile, ampicillin and, in some cases, traces of heroin". So basically opiods mixed with those platinum group metals you mentioned.
no one is watching adhd videos to try and manage their adhd lol
>By designing everything on the screen to be as photorealistic as possible, the software essentially negated needing to define its style or stance — it merely reflected the world outside of it.

Not even close to reality. Aqua, iOS "skeuomorphism" had a very defined and unique style.

It obviously wasn't some photograph of an actual desktop with some folders on top and a garbage can, as this makes it sound (not to mention that even if it was, there are 10000s of ways to have a unique style and stance in a photograph too).

Hell, old "photorealistic" GUIs were even MORE distinct from one another than today, with everybody having their same-looking flat UIs.
> Nudity and sexual content was always subject to suppression and censorship

Source? To my reading, this is a decisively late Christian/Puritan perspective on sex and the human body.
What you say is not true for professional photographers or designers. For one thing, pro-level printers are in fact better than what the drug store has, which are optimized for speed, economy, and vibrancy — none of which are major concerns for professionals. They want accuracy and quality above all else.

For another thing, being able to print proofs in your own office is important. Having to run to the drug store to check color output is an awful pain.

Lastly, professional photo printers are often larger than what a drug store has, or at least higher quality at that large size.
> At its core systems thinking is an antidote to reductionism. The essential feature of a system is that it is an indivisible whole and that its features are more than the sum of its parts. Systems lose their properties when taken apart into components, because their properties are the result of interactions between components, not the sum of the properties of components in isolation.

If this is true, then "systems thinking" = "emergentism".
> Twitter doesn't even seem to put them behind a "Violent/NSFW" click-through.

For the first link I see this: "The following media includes potentially sensitive content. Change settings"

I don't have an account, so you may have changed your settings
That's a parody site right??? right????
How does this differ from existing stuff like Wanikani?
Seems odd this was flagged
It depends on the version of MacOS installed, it used to be the integer 2.0x scaling in the "best for display" default.

They moved to a fractional scaling default, and I seriously assume it's for short-sighted marketing reasons. 2x scaling is the sharpest & clearest - best for eyes - setting possible, and it's a shame they hide that option.

Personally I use a third party tool to keep the resolution at the 2x scaled (so 1440x900), as otherwise I get major eye strain.
> internet has turned into a place where (1) everything has to be "safe for children

It is not just safe for children. Safe for work too. Safe for people who don't like porn in their feeds too. I think that these filters don't particularly care about high art, because that is insignificant percentage of overall nudity people post. Most of it is boobs and genitals.

The art you posted is all tame. But not all art is tame and like between porn, erotic and art is often blurry.
VRland is better. It's a social metaverse platform powered by WebGL, WASM, and WebXR. You can create your own galleries using the gallery template in the main lobby. Works on every device with a screen and browser.

https://vrland.io/035TBg/cocoNFT-Contest
The fact that WSJ fell for this is both amusing and depressing.

This has been going on for a long time now. Young people on TikTok pretend to have a wide variety of mental illness and neuro-atypicalities.

You can find kids pretending to have Aspergers. Pretending to have ADHD. It goes on. Tourette's is one in a long list.

Why? Because they think it's a quirk that makes them interesting and different. Very simply young people have massive egos and little awareness, which isn't anything new. This is a non story and giving it this attention only makes things worse.
Hydrogen does not burn energetically, especially before it has been mixed with oxygen. The tragedy was caused by the coating used on the exterior which was essentially solid rocket fuel.
Why would a drone be cheaper than precision guided mortar fins?

The mortar's arc is so high, that all you need are fins that "guide" the mortar round to its target as it falls back down.

> Because all you need is a cheap ass drone and anyone over the age of 10 to pilot it

You don't even need a pilot for GPS / laser guided mortars. Point the laser at the target, and bam, the mortar round hits the target.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=evqkZAqvOzI

And you can do this like, 15-times per minute with today's mortar systems. How quickly does your drone fly back-and-forth to pick up more mortar rounds?

-----------

Alternatively, you can see the drone as maybe a CAS (Close Air Support)? But generally speaking: CAS airplanes use gatling guns (AC-130 being an exception: it uses a tank-gun from the sky).

Releasing bombs from flying objects isn't very accurate. It seems like the "meta" has increasingly moved towards guns: 105mm tank guns on an AC-130 to accurately shoot tank-shells / high explosives onto a target. Gatling guns from a A10 Warthog, etc. etc. And maybe a guided missile-launch platform here and there.

CAS needs to fly around and fire more than 1 shot to be effective. Dropping one bomb is like, WW2 dive-bomber style combat (fly to target, drop bomb, fly back). If you actually want to sit around and help out the troops for more than one attack, you need multiple payloads, and guns are really good at that.
I honestly don't want to learn git precisely because there are version control systems that accomplish the things I need in a much simpler way. I only bother using git at all because some FOSS projects I've worked with use it. Hell, my impression is that most people who use git don't bother really learning it, they just keep a recipe book of how to branch, commit, etc. and then rely on stack overflow to un-fuck the repo after they accidentally blow it up.
GHB is one of the safest drugs IF you are dosing it carefully and not taking it 24/7 for weeks at a time and GBL (which is the cleaner) is also much safer than whatever is going on here.
Read http://www.caiso.com/Documents/Final-Root-Cause-Analysis-Mid... and see if you still think these analysts are omniscient.
For lmt/markdown: I believe yes, to the extend the editor allows for it. It is seemingly just like regular mardkown code blocks. I get the correct syntax high-light in the ``` code blocks. I don't have lint/LSP setup yet (currently moving to Neovim), so I can't say anything about that.

Literate/.lit: I don't know, I guess not.

Emacs/orgmode: Yes, this also does syntax highlight. And you can edit the code-block in a separate window as if it was a "real" source code file. I've been using this for almost two years now. Personal opinion: I don't think the benefits of Emacs outweight the cons.
Violence can be addictive too. It frequently is, judging by the amount of gore (simulated or real) sites and rape-fantasy/BDSM porn out there. The addiction to violence actually (IMO) works a more vicious evil in your brain than plain sex/porn addiction, though that is damaging in its own way too.
What brand of fridge uses DRM? Asking to avoid them entirely
Cureus – A Missing Voice: The Lingual Complex and Osteopathic Manual Medicine
Well, here's that opinion: today's flat UIs all look the same, boring, and bland. I wish there was more quirkiness too. Perhaps not to Kai Power tool's levels, but I enjoy the functional quirkiness of many VST UIs.

Now you can continue reading. Seldom anybody learned much, when they stopped reading at the point they disagreed with.
As a long-time hearing aid wearer, I too notice the absence of background noise whenever I flipped on my ultrasonic transducers … back in 1976.
HTTP has value because it cannot be "sold". If you tried to charge for it its value would go to zero.
Because it doesn’t have any impact on sales, and the executives of those companies don’t want to pick a fight with the local police (who could practically, if not legally, retaliate though various means)
Related:
Lithuania says throw away Chinese phones due to censorship concerns https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28616683
The EU is undergoing a massive price hike right now and several countries want to rethink the common policy as well (in direction nuclear).

Unfortunately with the renewables of today, a freak streak of windless, cold and dark winter days is very destabilizing. There still isn't an economic and ad-lib scalable way how to conserve excess energy produced on sunny, windy days for future use. Pumped storage only works in certain geography and suitable sites are already mostly taken here.

I hope that small reactors, Rolls-Royce like, can be built quick enough and for reasonable money. Big nuclear plants tend to be stuck in bureaucratic and constructional quagmire for decades.

https://www.rolls-royce.com/innovation/small-modular-reactor...
I remember it worked normally back at the end of 1990s with my first laptops, just close the lid, open and everything is back up instantly, no heating at all.
You probably print a lot if an ink cartridge service is cost effective for you.

I’ve had 2 b&w laser printers my entire life, both Brother (after getting annoyed with Epson inkjet printers that were “affordable” in high school). The first got me through engineering school printing maybe 300+ pages a year, so like 2000 pages. Did not replace the toner once and don’t recall any meaningful problems. That printer stayed with my mom and works to this day for her odds and ends (maybe has had one toner replacement). The second is a printer I bought after I moved to California when I ended up needing a printer (went without for a while). It has also lasted a very long time without issues although maybe the toner hasn’t lasted quite as long (but I’ve done things like print out game manuals). It sucks that Google cloud print went away but that’s not Brother’s fault. The wifi connectivity is serviceable although a PITA to set up after a move. Other than that, works flawlessly. No drivers, no maintenance, nothing. Just print, wait ~10s and the printer starts printing at a quick pace.

My point is we all have our stories about the printers that work or don’t for us. Objectively though laser printers have lower maintenance on all fronts and used to have a higher upfront cost (although these days, they seem competitive). I’m not sure why you got a couple of lemons. I don’t claim the entire Brother product line is gems either. But I do my research and look for a no-frills standalone H&M’s laser printer that seems particularly beloved by the community. Some times you might need to look for it second hand if it’s not being sold right now or look for it’s spiritual successor. Hasn’t failed me yet but I also don’t buy and use enough printers at volume to have a complete comparative picture.
The term Bonhoeffer used is "Dummheit". As a German "stupidity" seems to be a more accurate translation to me.
To me that just seems like a theistic wording of "be humble because you are not perfect, and there's always a potential that you're wrong"

An atheistic wording could come from a moral perspective or appealing to virtuous characteristic.

A more scientific/ modern observation based re-wording of that is just the dunning kruger effect. (specifically the middle plateau of it)
Burning piano – a mournful ceremony in Starokostyantyniv (2018)
Well, I have a gaming laptop I bought quite new, but second hand, that was almost never used without cabel (I saw the formerly setup) - and the batterie was allmost dead and blown up in size after some months of use. But since it is a gaming laptop - it generated massive amounts of heat under load. I bought a new battery and took care of the heat: and it is still quite good, after roughly the same time and amount of use and I do charge till 100%.
I do not understand how the other printer brands are even in business when Brother is an option. I feel like their reputation for being the best in the consumer space would have spread far and wide by now.

I have been able to scan all of my documents with their MFC line directly to my Dropbox (or box or drive or onedrive) account for over 6 years now, AND Brother Web Connect automatically OCR’s them.
On some toner cartridges you can even tape a piece of paper over the sensor window on the side, that is used to determine fill state with an optical sensor, to get another ~500 pages.

Example pictures: https://geekanddad.wordpress.com/2014/03/02/
How about dye sublimation?
Please somebody explain why NFTs are not scam or money laundering or tax avoidance tools, thanks.
After the 2008 recession, the government did make some big changes that had an impact.

They passed laws that capped the interchange fees of debit cards, which effectively killed debit cards

They passed a law that prevented banks from changing the interest rate on credit cards in almost all cases - effectively forcing banks to charge high interest rates at the beginning, which then drove consumers to pay off their cards each month, so now most consumers are "transactors" (instead of "revolvers").

You now have SUPER HIGH limits (like $50k) for rich people, but they pay them off each month
No it's just downvotes because you were mocking someone
This page contains a wide mix of artworks and artists, including some who have had significant success in the traditional art world. If you can't find anything there that is worth your attention, maybe you didn't look closely enough?
What's interesting about NixOS' seamless NixOS support is that ZFS can't be included in the Linux kernel, and so that kind of integration takes more work with Linux distributions, so relatively few distros have it down pat.

BSDs don't face that kind of integration challenge, since they can just ship ZFS support directly in their kernels. They have recently faced an integration challenge of their own, though: rebasing their ZFS implementations on OpenZFS (f.k.a. ZFS on Linux).

Anyway ZFS is great and I hope OpenZFS' multiplatform support gets so good it can become popular on Linux, *BSD, and macOS all at the same time. :D
Where can I find those alternative elements that can be swapped? If this is true there should be a lot of them, right?
In terms of vendor lock-in on the fuel supply? Yes absolutely.
Trying to read the docs and look through the code, and it all seems very jumbled, like someone had ADHD and went around implementing a dozen different things that relate to identity and authZ. It would seem like the efforts might be best applied as independent components that combine with other open source solutions, to prevent reinventing the wheel, and create more independent composeable solutions that do one thing well.
> The NYTimes regularly publishes articles such as "179 Reasons You Probably Don’t Need to Panic About Inflation"[0] with highlights such as:

And how much of the inflation statistics we're seeing are due to "money printing" (which, by the way, is done by private banks through credit creation, and not the Fed).

Was the spike in inflation due to a rise in prices in (used) cars due to demand-pull inflation of too much money? Or supply-push because of shortage of available stock?

The price of oil (futures) went negative last year and benchmarks like WTI plummeted, so is it any surprises that as people move more the price has rises YoY:

* https://www.cnbc.com/2020/04/20/oil-markets-us-crude-futures...

Shipping costs are over four times higher than the January 2019 baseline:

* https://www.oecd.org/economic-outlook#GDP-growth-projections...

Is money printing the cause of bottlenecks at ports and the shortage of shipping containers?

Folks were saying that (a) we need government cash as a form of disaster relief (née 'stimulus'), (b) this may/will cause a spike in inflation, and (c) this is fine:

* https://www.piie.com/blogs/realtime-economic-issues-watch/in...

Would the US rather have an economy that is "too hot" with inflation or a recovery that falters and people lose their jobs (again)? Some would rather potentially run hot for a little while:

> There are risks both ways. If the Fed waits, inflation might become embedded, and bringing it back down again could be painful — though doable. On the other hand, if the Fed raises rates to head off an inflation problem that proves exaggerated, it could damage the economic recovery in ways that are hard to reverse. (Interest rates are still very low, so there would be little room for cuts if the economy weakens.)

> So wait-and-see looks like the prudent thing to do. I think current inflation is transitory, but I’m not sure. I am, however, confident that tightening monetary policy based on what we know now would be a big mistake, because the risks of moving too soon and moving too late are highly asymmetric.

* https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/15/opinion/us-economy-inflat...

* https://archive.is/V3KWI
For the amount I print, I will never have to replace the fuser in a lifetime probably. The toner I can get it cheap enough on Amazon, and I don't care if isn't original because it works just fine. I chose on purpose a printer that allows you to install third party toner without complaining.

I 5 years that I want to a laser printer I spent 100$ for the printer itself, and 20$ for 2 toner from Amazon, and I'm on the second one and it's still half full.
Then Shenzhen manufactures should open source device drivers.