skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most Adderall formulations have no anti-abuse precautions, unless you could extended release mechanisms. Vyvanse also doesn't generally have any ingredients added to it, it's a prodrug that is inactive until it is metabolized (which happens in the blood, not the liver so you can still snort it).
No, you'll want an SLA printer rather than FDM. Something like an Elegoo Mars.

Though there's a bit of an issue going on in that space right now where the company that makes the controller boards for the affordable consumer models has decided to DRM lock their file format and require all of these printers to use their proprietary slicer (Chitubox), locking out the generally better liked open source alternative (Lychee).

If that's an issue for you, you might be able to find an older model that hasn't been updated to recent firmware, but personally I'm waiting on any resin printers until we see how this shakes out. There was some noise about Chitu hearing the community and creating an SDK, but Lychee didn't sound very excited about it.

EDIT - actually it looks like someone has created a lost wax casting filament for FDM printers. Look for "MoldLay". But in terms of printing detail, for small jewelry type projects resin printers are still going to be the better choice.

https://filament2print.com/gb/lay/645-moldlay.html
Cue the “You’re not Chinese?!?” joke from Seinfeld…
Spectator piece is by author of titles like this: "Bad News: How Woke Media is Undermining Democracy"
I had a similar hope. Not long into the article, it was apparent that the author was not using the term 'noise' in a particularly well-defined way. For me, 'noise' is unstructured sound. People talking is structured, which is why it is a problem. I used to block out people in the office by listening to heavy metal, but in the end I found listening to actual noise was more effective for me to get my work done. So I was hoping the article was going to dig more into that side of things.
Film Superlist: Motion Pictures in the U.S. Public Domain
Startup idea - GutHub - facilitate peer-to-peer microbiome sharing!
Ask HN: Is the Java OO model really broken and does C# provide a better model?
A friend of mine suggested that It would be better if I learn C# rather than Java. According to him, Java's OO model is a little bit. It's better tackled after learning a correct, functional object-oriented language like C#.
What do you think?
What's the meaning of "broken"? What is the definition of a good OO model?
An uncancelled stamp is technically fungible, but a cancelled stamp is, well, funged. It never ceases to amuse me that this can increase the stamp's value.
What if the kids with lower performance are the ones who could stand to benefit the most from a more financially stable household?

In many (if not most) cases, their lower performance is directly attributable to the socioeconomic status of their parents, and their parents’ ability to be present and proactively supportive, rather than in a constant state of reactive anxiety over housing and grocery expenses.
It's not a requirement that high level people know what they're doing: in fact, I'd go so far as to say that's impossible.

What is a requirement (when you're a high level person) is ensuring people under you know what they're doing.

It feels like we have far too little of that in our culture.

It doesn't take a rocket scientist to do enough research to understand if the person who's advising you on rocket science knows what they're about. It takes a good reading list, some time, and effort.

And yet far too many manager+ just... don't.

Which allows frauds to persist on teams, and ultimately breaks things when they're asked to advise or implement things they're unqualified to do.

Every good company I've worked at expected its managers and advisors to get up to speed ASAP on (insert new thing they're working on). Every bad company had a culture that that wasn't a manager or advisor's job, and it was sufficient to repackage the words of direct reports.
Author mentions HLS contract, but their argument is that it's not taking any advantage of economies offered by Starship. It's like a 10th century trader took an offer to use modern long-haul trucks at a fraction of what they pay for horse and cart transport, but failed to update the business to take advantage of the improved range, speed, reliability and cargo capacity.

The argument is potent particularly because space mission architectures are designed primarily around constraints of the space launch systems, so choosing Starship as the launch vehicle seems to merit a large expansion in scope, if not total redesign of the program.
The Japanese were ready to surrender weeks before the bombs were dropped. So it wasn't such a hard discussion really..
On the other hand, communism generally results in parents spending less on their kids.
Porque no los dos, as they say.
I know you're upset; and I know the parent comment above you is upset, as well. This is an exhausting argument on all sides because no one sees eye to eye and it really seems obvious to everyone why the other side is wrong.
If only Textastic had the ability to edit files over SSH instead of having to transfer files back and forth first, pairing Textastic with an SSH client to a remote server would be absolutely ideal for me. The problem is that good text editors without obvious compromises for iPadOS are extremely difficult to find.
That's just so they can charge subscription fees.

One day I'll figure out if my Youtube Music subscription cost more than I would have spent on buying all my music.
The Ports of LA and Long Beach (which are neighboring) are the largest cargo ports in the U.S. (#1 and #2, respectively) and collectively handle more than 30% of all cargo shipped to the U.S. Oakland is a dismal #10 on the list, and is 1/5th the size of the Port of Long Beach.
Cybercriminals claim to have hacked the NRA
Big annoyance with SFF builds is noise. Many of these are overall smaller than just my GPU and CPU cooler, and SFX PSUs have smaller fans and aren’t available in passive configurations. And they’re usually more expensive than a more normal-sized build.
Zappos CEO’s final months describe drug-addicted psychosis in court documents
Seems like you didn’t realize this, but the new MacBook pros are available as of this week, and they aren’t called M1X. They’re as exciting as you imagined
Indeed. And Prince Rupert is probably an outlier since it has almost everything going for it in terms of ship-to-shore efficiency. With a population is ~12k, road traffic rounds to zero. This also shows that a large population isn’t required for a large port.

But, more importantly Prince Rupert is well connected to the CN rail network. A rail connection is key for efficient intermodal shipping. And there aren’t many deep water harbours on the west coast with railways. Building rail or road connections to new ports wouldn’t be trivial.
Exchanging a problem for another. SyncThing ( https://syncthing.net/ ) is the definitive solution: free software, peer to peer and no data leaking anywhere.
Without getting to robotic: given how I also think dang is awesome, has anyone ever tried to compile of list of tactics dang employs to receive such high praise by almost everyone on the site? Meaning, like some sort of case studies that map back to higher order principles/values he's acting on.
I'm going to title my next hack as Lightsout! See lightsout.com.
The problem is that `which` behaves differently in many different existing use-cases (sometimes reporting aliases and sometimes not). If POSIX defines the behavior, then many existing uses become non-standard, and the existing implementations have to decide to change to become standard and possibly break backward compatibility or remain the same and stay non-standard.
You are no doubt correct about finding cheaters. My point is that the entire system would eventually normalize around maximizing the amount of free money given to children. There would be no hero's made of those who took the money away.
Well said, and this is especially a great point:

> Passionate people are generally good when their skills and wants align with the company, but if they're not well-aligned then the passion just amplifies every conflict.

I'm starting to see where my original comment was definitely oversimplifying the depths of this topic.
Uncancelled ("mint") stamps are still individually graded for centering, gum, and perforation. This probably matters less on modern stamps (vs. classic stamps) but nobody collects modern stamps.
I’m pretty sure adult sites register themselves for inclusion on this kind of blocklists because they have not a whole lot to gain and a lot to lose when serving their content to children.
> There’s an impressive project in Europe to measure drug use from biomarkers in sewage.

There's actually a US company doing this as well: https://biobot.io/
> peripheral stimulation but no cerebral effects

What does this mean?
I just built a Ryzen 5800x / B550i / RTX 3080 (well, 3080 is arriving tomorrow) to replace an aging i7-2600k + 980ti build mid tower, used an 18L CoolerMaster NR200p case [1], and pretty happy with that case overall-- lots of flexibility, though a bit bigger than most of the SFF PCs.

The Teenage Engineering case looks great as a non-gaming, everyday-use build, if a larger GPU isn't needed.

[1]: https://www.coolermaster.com/catalog/cases/mini-itx/masterbo...
Ask HN: What are your favourite software developer conferences?
Hi HN!

As someone that comes from an academic background in programming languages, the set of conferences was pretty clear (PLDI, POPL, OOPSLA, ICFP, ...) but moving away from academia into more software engineering I have found it hard to nail down the places where developers meet.

What are your favourite software developer conferences? Also, I've seen that FOSDEM 2022 will be online - is this a trend to other conferences?

Thanks!
As I said, it depends on which which you mean. In this case, Debian is changing it's behavior away from how it's been for 28 years or whatever and breaking heaps of code and people's habits in the process.
Or the new monthly child tax credit program (i.e. IRS sends you cash each month) they've got funded for 2021.
It’s not really about physical characteristics that match the letter as much as having another identity marker to differentiate people who may have the same name, and to track them across systems. We could theoretically give everyone a random letter of the alphabet and probably be just as good. We’ve had gender nonconformity for ages. In the Middle East, men without beards are feminine. In the 60s US, men started wearing their hair long like women. This is just an extension for that
Thanks for pointing this out!

https://socket.io/docs/v4/how-it-works/#disconnection-detect... says:

> At a given interval (the `pingInterval` value sent in the handshake) the server sends a PING packet and the client has a few seconds (the `pingTimeout` value) to send a PONG packet back. If the server does not receive a PONG packet back, it will consider that the connection is closed.

So far this describes what we've already been doing prior to the fix mentioned in the blog post. However, this next sentence is where Socket.io's solution diverts from ours:

> Conversely, if the client does not receive a PING packet within `pingInterval + pingTimeout`, it will consider that the connection is closed.

Indeed looks like a solid way to solve the client-side recognition of a broken connection!

--

That said, I'm a little confused because I cannot find any mention of `pingTimeout` in their JS client [0], and `pingInterval` is only mentioned in an implementation of a test server [1]. I wonder if I'm looking at the wrong thing.

[0]: https://github.com/socketio/socket.io-client/search?q=pingti...

[1]: https://github.com/socketio/socket.io-client/search?q=pingin...
If you have a one-stamp collection, you're absolutely right. But collectors often end up with many boxes of binders.
> but I am 100% sure your scenario where everyone traveled without masks around the world and in public places is much better

Add no lockdowns, mandates, or constant fear mongering; then yes, much better.
imo its because male sex toys tend to look like actual vaginas for a fake sex experience whereas female sex toys tend to look like solid color silicon toy for a tactile experience. Yes, there are female toys that look like big veiny skin toned dicks and there are male toys that are just silicon whatevers, but they're not the common mental image.

If you browse a male sex toy store you're likely to see a lot of stuff which is advertised as actual 1:1 replicas of specific porn stars' orifices. A lot of it has a pretty pathetic, creepy vibe for me. But a good share seems as normal as female vibrators.
Yes. Same with the primus websocket library.
I second this. I use a Node 202 case for my firewall box.
The association is only partially rejected in the paper.

What the paper provides is a more detailed chronology and sequence of the events.

A large part of the Indo-European expansion in Europe and Asia happened after 2200 BC, and that phase of the expansion was simultaneous with the spread of the domesticated horses and of the chariots with spoked wheels, as shown in the paper.

It is very likely that in the areas where the Indo-Europeans arrived after 2200 BC, they were the first who brought there the horses and associated technologies.

However, there was an earlier expansion of the Indo-Europeans, about a millennium earlier, and this new paper shows that the early expansion preceded the domesticated horses. It is likely that during this early phase the Indo-Europeans were distinguished from their neighbors by having an economy based mainly on raising cattle, which allowed them to be more mobile, even if not yet as mobile as later, when the use of horses was mastered.

Also according to the paper, the use of horses and of spoked wheels appear to have originated in the Indo-Iranian branch, and then it spread from them to the other Indo-European branches, which were still in relative geographical proximity, and whose languages were not yet as differentiated as later, so mutual intelligibility probably still existed.

This is consistent with the fact that the Hittites, in the second millenium BC, still had instruction manuals about horses which were written by speakers of an Indic language, from Mitanni.
The conservative argument is that it’s theft.

And that it would be spent in rent.
> counter balances the effects of Fentanyl

Could this explain the falling prices described in the article? Fentanyl is the money maker. Meth is being priced to encourage more opioid use?
https://github.com/ipfs/go-ds-crdt

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29028787
It's a common belief deliberately stoked for decades.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welfare_queen
That’s…so cruel. There’s plenty of wonderful children who just don’t work well with the traditional schooling model. Not to mention that’s so much pressure on the child to do well. That’s not fair to the kid.
Spending on kids increased. I expect spending also increases on gambling, drugs, alcohol, etc.

It’s not surprising that with more money, people spend more. People with kids spend on kids. But not kids exclusively.

The question that wasn’t answered was whether this was an efficient intervention. If our goal is to help kids then there are likely other interventions that are better than cash to everyone, including non-parents (ie, daycare, school lunches, library programs, etc)
>Does "source available" allow people to fork a project and redistribute it? What happens if the original author abandons the project for any reason?

A project generating enough revenue would just be outsourced to someone else, sold, etc. Just like normal commerical software.

> I am less inclined to support someone making shareware than someone who is making free software

The point is you wouldn't need to support them, they would be generating revenue from for-profit companies using the software. Companies that generate money using the code would have to pay for the code.
I hadn’t heard of the “Jump Consistent Hashing” algorithm that this article uses. The original paper is much more informative than the article:

https://arxiv.org/abs/1406.2294
What was the incorrect reasoning?
You can run ARM Windows in a VM, and Windows has an interpretation layer for x86 built-in. I think it's 32-bit only though, if I recall correctly.
Note that you have now shifted the goal post to the future tense :/. The reality is that Apple Silicon only started shipping only in a subset of Apple laptops... they currently--which is all that matters, as in the future Dropbox isn't somehow prevented from compiling their software to be "native" Apple Silicon if that somehow actually matters in an important way--aren't a big chunk of anything, including macOS users.
How can you get to the East Coast if the container ship is bigger than panamax. And there may the bottleneck at the channel too. And you may not have enough fuel to go around cape horn and we are probably talking months anyway ... it is a total mess.
Aeon Drive an action platformer with speedrunning elements
Pretty nice game developed by 2Awesome Studio I cant work out what it was written with but using just 500 MB available space seams pretty good.
Go-ds-CRDT: distributed datastore using Merkle-CRDTs
But that's not really how fundamental research or technological advancement works.

A ton of our advances in improving crop productivity came out of research that wasn't directly related to solving hunger.

The modern internal combustion engine, for example, brought together many technologies and came out of advancement of many different kinds of research and manufacturing changes. If, in the 1500s you had focused all of your R&D efforts on improving food production and distribution, there's a good chance you never invent the ICE.

That's the thing about R&D, the discoveries in some areas often overlap with uses in other areas (sometimes in complex ways that we don't discover for a long time). So if you say: "we'll only do R&D in food production", you might actual end up stifling many technologies that would have massively helped you with food production down the line.
Launching isn't the whole mission though, even if you can achieve that rate. For every launch you also need hours of time for rendezvous, docking, and fuel transfer. And even if somehow there is a solution to this schedule, you're talking about doing it 10,000 times safely and without a hitch.
your point #1 is _exactly_ what i've learned empirically too, and with great unbounded frustration trying to explain it to a particular super manic super adhd super video-watching person i'm married to.
It's relevant because there are a variety of therapies available. No single treatment will work for all patients. Medication is sometimes appropriate but it isn't always the best option.
You can't always build something that lets you act like a beginner and gradually transition to the power user version, or at least people haven't always found ways to make that work. The UX challenge of allowing both experiences in the same app, especially with the ability to gradually move from one to the other, is very very complex.
I would love to hear why you think this won't help
Conservatives != conservative politicians != conservative donors.

UBI is incredibly popular amongst conservatives, except for 2 particular groups: conservative pols and their rich conservative donors.
One very strong reason to doubt that heavy metals, such as lead or mercury, play a large role in the meth crisis, is that heavy metal poisoning has telltale signs and symptoms that would not go unnoticed. Furthermore, we have excellent methods for the determination of Pb and Hg in the bloodstream, and there simply isn't any corresponding epidemic of heavy metal poisoning.

Also, a nitpick: the author refers to the condensation product of benzaldehyde and nitroethane, which is phenyl-2-nitropropene, abbreviated P2NP, incorrectly. He calls it "nitrostyrene (NTS)", which is the one-carbon-shorter homolog.

The other thing to keep in mind is that higher production volumes mean longer supply chains, and with illegal drugs longer supply chains mean more cuts (usually sugars, rarely toxic per se), and more cuts means an increased variance in the potency of the retail product, and variance in potency leads to users accidentally taking more than they intended to. The toxic effects of most drugs have a supralinear dose-response relationship, so these unexpectedly high doses can lead to problems that don't "average out". Often we over-focus on toxic fillers, but forget the risks created even by nontoxic fillers.
Small note: It's "Codecademy", not "Codeacademy". Like a mash-up of words rather than just two whole ones squished together.
The argument that taxation is theft is a libertarian one. Some conservatives are libertarian and some libertarians are conservative; but, it is not an exclusive stance.
...I know, but it makes me sad. D: I had to leave ecommerce for this reason, basically.

On the other hand, 150 years ago educated gentlemen were surely saying this about then-common poisonous, noxious food additives. Somehow, society managed to turn that particular law of the financial universe around [0][1]. I fear we no longer have the strength.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harvey_Washington_Wiley

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pure_Food_and_Drug_Act
Then why bother at all?
> Lastly, authorship priority is not taken into account in hindex.

Given that there is no standardised way to determine authorship priority - given that this doesn't even make sense in plenty of cases - I really don't see that as a problem.

Apparently, some folks divine some nebulous properties from author order. Others just put authors in alphabetical order.

If you want to know who contributed what, ask the authors. You may get different answers from different authors, which is emphatically not a flaw.
(In contrast to the aforementioned divination procedure.)
As someone with chronic sinusitis, which likely came from years of swimming in questionable water, this is utter insanity to me.

Does canal swimming seem a bit nuts to you as well?
If you have large Dropbox folder (lots of files, like tens or hundreds of thousands) it can use significant amount of CPU.

Issue is not the sync speed, but general use of resources.
The plain text reads, "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated."

It's not reasonable to outlaw the tools needed to exercise a fundamental right. Not OK for the 1st, not OK for the 2nd, and not OK for the 4th. Encryption was already an old technology at the time of the Constitution's authorship. If they had wanted to regulate or outlaw it, they were free to say so. They didn't.
I have a Ryzen 3950X in an Antec P180. The GPU is an undervolted AMD R9 280x with custom, larger, fans. The case is okay - I guess the Fractal Design looks a little nicer and is probably less of a behemoth, but it's not worth upgrading. I have a powerful near-silent computer already and it looks... okayish.
I'm a bit torn with music streaming services. I probably subscribe more for the playlists and ability to try someone new than the music collection. I have a big collection, ripped and downloaded, but I decided it was too much trouble to systematically fill it out and curate it--at least for now.
Maybe this is just me but I don't want sex in public so that I don't need to see others fucking; rather than shame of doing it myself.
Dildos are more socially acceptable because it's usually understood that the woman could have an actual penis if she wished, but on this occasion is choosing the toy instead. Men would rarely choose a Fleshlight over an actual vagina. If they're using one it's understood that this is the closest they can get to the real thing at the moment, hence the sadness.