skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, sorry kid, you aren’t fooling anyone. I won’t have the same fight over and over.

As much as the world wants all of us to believe we are different, we are not:

https://erowid.org/experiences/exp.php?ID=115537

Feel free to read through all the experiences and try your best to not lie that you are different. You have the same blood and organs like all of us, the same brain, the same nervous system. It doesn’t ‘affect’ you differently, it affects us all the same. The same way I don’t have cancer and if I were to take chemo, my hair would fall out still.

Full list:

https://erowid.org/experiences/subs/exp_Amphetamines.shtml

You are free to Google Blulight forums for more testimonials. Reddit is also there. I get it, it makes it so you have a high paying job and let’s you do good in school. But just be honest about it, you’re taking a amphetamines and that shit affects everyone the same.

Excerpt:

T + 02:00 – T + 04:00
Pretty steady effects through here. The best of which was absolutely intense ability to focus. I mean locked the fuck in. The translation from eyes to mind was mindbogglingly fast. Unfortunately, these awesome effects were accompanied by consistently unpleasant effects. I was often sweating, but plagued by chills. My breathing sometimes became erratic as I would encounter a wave of stronger effects. This wasn’t extreme enough to become a true cause for concern, but it would break my concentration and make me a bit uncomfortable.

Yeah, that’s everyone on this thing, labeled adhd or not, we are just humans.
Laravel uses 419 as Page Expired:

https://github.com/laravel/framework/blob/a2c557a1b697c46292...
That sounds like a horrible situation to be in, but I can also understand the safety benefit. From high school, I remember a friend telling me about how they crashed. They glanced at the radio to switch channels (or change volume or something), which was just enough for the situation on the road to change and they hit the car in front of them. Clearly, that wasn't a good time to look away for even a split second, and a mature driver should know that. The empty highway has a lot more "safe" opportunities for glances away from the road, but I'm sure there's friction because the AI isn't lenient in this way. By the time the AI is aware of that, it's probably going to be doing the driving anyway!

I recently used lane keeping assistance and automatic cruise control for a long distance road trip, and it's SO liberating. You actually feel safe taking glances at the landscape. I never felt safe doing that in an old car. The new experience is simply not as exhausting as running the speed check, lane check, distance check loop required in old cars.
Throw my name in the hat, too. I had my worst experiences on mushrooms and am still thankful to this day that I had the good sense to stop using psychedelics over 20 years ago. My last trip was a complete fucking nightmare of an episode and I'm not convinced that I will ever fully recover from that night.
We just created a new account with a fake name. Happy so far with everything and we get to enjoy playing with no risk of info leaks.
>> Management will find cheaper people, but only marginally, and not that different from the people they already had.

This is a dangerous assumption rooted in past failures. I can personally tell you that I have a lot of evidence that points to it no longer being true. Eastern European developers are good enough to do CRUD and basic work that is massively overpaid here in the US, and speak English quite well.

I would tread lightly. It's still very early.
For what it's worth, I loved the joke.
Who's responsible for the Data and Data quality?
'High End' Headset Codenamed 'Cambria' Launching Next Year
Yes, it works for much of the population.

I've personally had 3 full doses, and I can't be sure of my own protection. I'm on medicine that moderately suppresses my immune system, and it is likely that I am not protected.

And I'm one of the lucky ones: Some folks simply can't be vaccinated or simply won't get any protection.

And this isn't even getting into the fact that the folks not getting vaccinated means there are more chances for the virus to change in ways that make the vaccine worthless.

Me - and others - depend on everyone that can get vaccinated to, well, get the freaking vaccine. Not getting the vaccine is putting others at risk. And this is with vaccines working as designed.
Exploring PL/pgSQL part two: implementing a Forth-like interpreter
It pays of to understand the CPU architecture even if you are not using the assembler:
https://blog.cloudflare.com/branch-predictor/

Once upon a time most software was highly optimized with hot code paths written in assembly. If you look at DOS source code, DOOM source code you will see lots of optimization.

When CPUs got more powerful, people got lazy and they thought they can spend the improvements on conveniences.

Now we are at the point that we run "desktop" apps written in Javascript on top of embedded browsers.
Data Quality needs to be democratized across business and IT? yes or no?
A typical desktp computer processor runs at 3Ghz, or 3 billion cycles per second. It has 64-bit registers, which is 8x8 bytes. If it moves one register of results per clock cycle that's up to 24 billion bytes per second, 24GB/s if it does nothing else and never stalls or trips up[1]. Less than half the speed this answer is moving data. In a typical desktop computer from a few years back the connection between CPU and main memory tops out at 25GB/sec throughput[2], often less. There's delay when a user program requests that the Linux kernel does things such as allocate memory or open input/output. Printing text to a console is really quite slow. That means lots of stalls and trips waiting for IO related things and context switching as the same processor runs both the FizzBuzz printer and the PV counter and the Linux kernel and pipes connecting them together and has to keep task-switching between them.

From the opening question on that page "A naive implementation written in C gets you about 170MiB/s on an average machine" and that C code is typical, there's nothing drastically bad about it. C already has a reputation as a fast, low level language. This answer is running over 320x faster than the straightforward C answer on the same hardware. If you asked people "how much faster can it possibly get without moving to specialist hardware", I doubt they'd guess that high.

It's difficult to get higher speed by using more CPU cores because calculating FizzBuzz is much faster than printing it so they'd just fill up a queue and then stall waiting. To get faster, people are leaning on what exactly is happening internally, adjusting buffer sizes and how to generate the text "FizzBuzz" and get it into the right place to be printed at the right time, and which system calls can be done with less overhead, and lining up more work which can happen during the pauses, and unrolling loops to give the CPU a pattern of instructions it can execute quicker, this is getting answers into the GB/sec ranges.

This answer is like the Bugatti Veyron of answers; so finely tuned it's surely getting close to the limits of what the hardware can do. Making use of AVX2 registers which can hold 32 bytes instead of 8, and can be vectorised so one instruction processes many pieces of data, which means less overhead of instructions for the CPU to decode and process per piece of data, and deeper magic, a lot of skill and knowledge required to put all of it together.

And of course, someone spending months trying to send "Fizz" and "Buzz" into a counter at tens of billions of bytes per second for no good reason, is amazing in a different way.

[1] A nonsense back of an envelope estimate, but good enough for context.

[2] https://www.softwareok.com/?seite=faq-Beginners&faq=25
We don’t have a justice system; it’s a legal system. Truth and justice can be irrelevant when it comes to the law.
There's no going back to the legacy reality. I don't know why some people can't seem to cope with the idea that reality is something that changes over time.

I wrote about this a while ago: https://medium.com/management-matters/going-back-to-work-no-...
About Project Nazare – Facebook's AR Glasses
why? arent we already using pi-hole for blocking all the stuff?

that said, i have a query about a simple way to force all dns in a local network to pass through pi-hole. i only have access to the iSP router and pi-hole and cannot use third party router
But how much opportunity do they have for graft and corruption? Most of such money does not actually go through the mayor's bank account; instead, it is directed to people who then provide favors, e.g. employing his associates. Informal exchange of favors is the lifeblood of politicians.
About error messages: There are quite a few questions on Stack Overflow where understanding the error message followed by a tiny bit of debugging would have found the problem. I always wonder whether such questions are the effect of people simply not understanding the error message. One would think that "'NoneType' object has no attribute 'foo'" would lead the asker to think "oh, my variable is None, now why did that happen, oh, bar() returns None if..." but they're stymied. Maybe the "NoneType" is confusing.

Similarly, there are questions where people claim to have been struggling (or watching YouTube videos!) for hours, while spending 30 seconds reading the manual for the function they are calling would have made it obvious that it does not do what they think it does.

I wonder whether the printing of tracebacks simple causes there to be too much text. I use some tools at work that spew out hundreds of lines when everything goes well, and thousands — most of them useless — when things go wrong. I always hate trying to hunt down errors in those, because I have not yet developed the skill to read them at a glance, so I need to look at all of it. I can read a Python traceback quickly, but a beginner probably can't.
> The overwhelming majority of slow code isn't slow because it's failed to do this kind of microoptimization, it's slow because it used the wrong algorithm.

I disagree. I believe the majority of code is slow because it's written without any consideration at all to performance. I like Casey Muratori's philosophy of non-pessimization where true optmization (measuring, working hot spots) is rare and rarely necessary but massive speedups compared to the general state of the art are achievable by simply not writing code using patterns that are inherently slow. This isn't deep algorithmic stuff it's just avoiding copies and/or pointer chasing.

Edit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pgoetgxecw8 <- Casey's most recent intro to non-pessimization

> For a realistic-sized problem, if you write solutions in C and Python with the same amount of effort from equally skilled programmers, the Python version will almost certainly be faster

The Advent of Code runs every year and I'm not sure about C (not something I track) but there are plenty of Rust submissions and while the Rust submissions take longer to come in, it's not THAT much longer. From memory it's like 2x on a timescale of minutes. The Python programs are not faster.
Just return random status codes that still render html on every page to troll bots.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I3pNLB3Cq24
Method Failure in Spring.

"Shut The Fuck Up" in my framework.
> probably wouldn't get anywhere near as optimized.

Yeah, I'm not doing this for performance, I'm doing out for nerd fight points and the lulz :-)

The Most Hightly Optimised Fizz Buzz EVER!

In your browser!

As a service.

Join the waiting list now! Email: [_____________] [submit]
That explains why my kid couldn't login. They called me saying they couldn't get on and I thought it had to do with the DNS family protection I added.
Yet somehow the Lisps seem to be doing all sorts of concurrency rather poorly.
I mean... https://www.wsj.com/articles/facebook-to-hire-10-000-workers...
Standards are supposed to reflect time-tested practice, not the other way around. Instead of "fixing" every shell script on Earth to use "command -v" instead of the superior and perfectly functional which(1) command, we should just change POSIX and standardize which(1).
Many more images - https://www.puppiesandflowers.com/toys-of-potatoes/#Toys%20o...
We badly need either alternative firmware for TVs, or a controller such as those cheap LUA63A82 based cards, but with 4K support and the necessary silicon to run an open OS plus Kodi, so that one can swap the one in the TV.

Example:
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32864199106.html
It's a pump. They get headlines like this and then can sell other Cryptopunks for more.

Another common scam: create a new wallet, fill it using fiat, and then buy your own NFT with it.

Let's say you buy one NFT out of a set of 100 for $100k. Suddenly you've given your other 99 NFTs a valuation of $9.9M.
Its neither. Their core product is surveillance.
> It's also worth reading through the POSIX manpages for POSIX sh if you want to be a good shell scripter.

Or you can give the middle finger to POSIX, write shell scripts for bash, or even zsh, and end up with faster, more correct, and more beautiful shell scripts that in practice are just as portable as the ones that mindlessly follow the limited and bizarre POSIX shell spec.

I'll write POSIXly-correct shell scripts when the POSIX people stop pretending it's still 1995.
Plagues don't change society by killing the rich and powerful, similar to how war doesn't upend society by killing those people.
I’ve got japanese one and drying function just doesn’t cut it. In the end i use more toilet paper but experience is better. Could use cloth ones but toddler would destroy those.
OTC just means "Over the counter" or "without a prescription". A good way to test this is to see if your health insurance in the US will pay for it - most won't pay for OTC drugs.

Behind the counter just means there is less chance of folks stealing it and more control over who buys it and the amounts they buy.

There is generally a good amount of things you can get at the pharmacy that are like this: Most of the time, they are simply ordered if someone wants them because there isn't enough demand to keep it on the shelf. Most require no ID either: Sweet almond oil (for ears) is the example I can think of.

Related: In some states, they require a prescription for it because their laws are stricter than the federal guidelines.
Wait brave indexes what you browse? How has there not been some bug yet? Can't imagine that going well...
Those customers also know how to manage SQL Server, and the software running on won’t support Postgresql with Babelfish, in the sense that any support contract goes right out the window.

I think this is mostly for companies that run Postgresql, but need to bring in a single application which only supports SQL Server.

I wonder if you can make SQL Management Studio run against Babelfish.
I think that many of us still believe that real, wide-scale economic levelling is still possible in normal times, there aren't that many history books that actively refute that (or at least I haven't read that many), that's why I mentioned that book and its conclusions.
Kind of feel bad for my ambiguity....I bought it to make VR content with.
Surgeon fined for leaving operating room to eat and falling asleep in his car
I looked it up in case others are curious: genuine Percocet contains acetaminophen in addition to the oxycodone. The genuine Mylan pills do not contain acetaminophen, so are much better for abuse.
Wow. I never knew this. I tried scouring through the bash manpage to get hold of its inbuilt commands. Thanks.
In a just world, you'd get a 3 month supply covered like your normal prescription. It is an injustice that it isn't.
With your circumstances (internal graphics, 4GB RAM tops) I would consider using Raspberry PI 4 as a desktop computer (seriously, no sarcasm). If you are interested in reduced footprint, take a look at Lenovo ThinkCentre Tiny series: they have a VESA mount to hang behind the monitor and the price starts around $400 (your ITX case + PSU)
As a software engineer who just spent the past week in an airgapped lab debugging hardware issues, I can still do most of my work from home.

90% of the software I write works just fine in an emulator. We don't even have nearly enough hardware to give every engineer access.
Takes some large mental leaps to put it any other way.
People might not care to learn it, but isn't there a lot more to know nowadays re: the obscurities going on deep down at the lowest levels of modern architectures?
Good point, but let's see what they actually do.
I think your first mistake was saying 'I believe.'

Chip manufacturing has a clear start/end date for the product lifetime. This is necessary when you are incorporating a product into a design and product lifetime. Sometimes they will 'oops' you and send it out of print early. Generally, they have a 'b' product that "meets" your needs or product engineering just scrambles and tries to guess how many we need for a final run for our EOL. Much like the guy above me, the former requestor and probably his boss... I pad my estimates. Thank the baby Jesus I don't deal with the complicated world of sales and cocaine.

I want to put a big asterisk on "meets" because one man's performance metric is another man's failure. In discrete circuits this can be harmonics and in more complicated topology this could be tuned for an entirely different (but potentially acceptable) set of characteristics.

Enter the hardware qualification rounds where people like me make people cry and deadlines slip.

Supply lines work in months of advancement and trust me when I say this they have been fighting with chip shortages for months.

The people who care about costs have been playing a weird game of rubiks cube and the people who don't have been buying everything for year+ production. Guess who won that game of planning competition...

Taiwan going complete Orwellian and shutting down for months screwed the market in so many ways. Short sightedness on bean counters screwed themselves in many other ways and automobile manufacturers had the brilliant idea to just 'buy it all out' and give the manufacturers a big payday.

Seriously, chip manufacturers are like shoe string manufacturing. The latter counts wartime boot string orders as a big payday and that is something a lot of us look at as a bad year in a paycheck. (well the ones with skill anyway).

Lines are created with a product if the current line cannot manufacture that product. There are cases where they have to shutdown and completely retool. This isn't remotely the case regarding components today. The line simply stopped and/or went to minimal production. It wasn't news or a surprise because this is garbage we have been fighting with for months. Taiwan simply stopped producing at the level they were because they have some severe lockdown strategy.
> people care more about price than anything else, so businesses are incentivized to produce cheaper, ad supported lineups, and inevitably nobody buys a more expensive, ad-free version

We know this because "contains large ads and spies on the user, and this cannot be disabled" is advertised as prominently as the price, right?
Of course, thanks for the correction.
I wasn't talking about adderall. Desoxyn is literally methamphetamine and available by prescription.
Change your login path to something like /custom-admin. Then create a page rule to captcha any attempt to access /wp-login. What traffic other than bots is going to go to the old login page? You can change the login link to go to the new page.
I agree this is sleezy, but too many people believe promises by their employers.

If a business or boss won't put something in writing, they don't plan to honor it.
I get the feeling as well. Mid and high tier Eastern Europeans or even Portugal are entirely different from cheapest Indians. And they likely aren't even going to try to sell those. Or if they sell it is same as USA based company. With still cheaper prices.
https://archive.vn/ZTYpg
It depends on how long you need to think between testing, designing, and writing.

You dont need to be anywhere specific to read a data sheet
Have you ever taken Ritalin? I’ve taken it along with XR version of Concerta. I can paste the wiki stuff about how it’s essentially similar to Meth, but I get it, it hurts peoples feelings.

Look, you can’t bullshit someone that’s been on this stuff, it’s a serious drug.
I don't really understand what the need is to kill off `which` command. Is it a maintenance burden?
Robodies: Remote robotic bodies that care
We provide a scalable, dignified solution for the home care crisis through a service model using remote robotic bodies.
The ls command does this: if output is to a tty then it prints in columns. Many commands add color when the output is a tty. I don’t think it would be a big issue.
I think you meant https://blog.cloudflare.com/branch-predictor/
They rhyme in most American English dialects.
Devanthro - Robodies: Remote robotic bodies that care

Robodies are humanoid robotic avatars that teleport your senses, action, and presence anywhere on the planet. Combining robotics, AI, AR, 5G into one technology, they’re the closest thing to teleportation.

Devanthro’s vision is to build robodies as agile, dexterous, and elegant as the human body, but without its fragility – so that one day, we can live as these robodies and stay curious indefinitely.

You can visit us at: https://www.devanthro.com
Great case. Shame there are no AM4 ITX motherboards with 6x SATA3 ports.

There are m-ATX AM4 motherboards with 6x SATA3 ports. Can anyone recommend a case smaller than a Node 804?
> company like SpaceX, Tesla, Intel, AMD

I think you are overestimating the requirement to touch the hardware by few order of magnitude for a software engineer there. Just yesterday I was reading a linkedin post from some senior electrical engineer in Apple M1 division and how they achieved everything remotely. For a fabless company, I don't think most of the engineers would need to touch the chip. Similarly for Tesla and SpaceX, they had great two years when almost all software engineers were working remotely.
It highly depends upon who’s behind the private equity. As an anecdotal example that always stuck with me, Google post-public very quickly became a very different company, much less principled and “don’t be evil”.

Yet they did have private equity. I think they key difference is that you can choose to a reasonable degree who your private investors are, where there is no such option with public investors, and public markets tend to be more hostile.
Beat saber was featured on Jimmy Fallon even, so definitely it has a good grounding in American (and maybe Korean) pop culture.
How and Where I Learned Design?
Building a cabin on top of containers would seem to resolve a lot of problems ascribed to building into containers.
I’d urge everyone to run a dns bench tool at home. Cloudflare isn’t always the right choice and for some ISPs with routing issues it can sometimes be a bad choice.
Why not redirect the bot to fbi.gov and let them scan that?
I think Facebook (Meta) is swinging at a target that doesn't exist here. This is pie in the sky futurism. Sure, it is easier to build than flying cars, but it is nearly as fanciful.

I doubt they will suffer from the venture. However, I believe that the name change will result in a long-lasting sting to remind them of their failures.
I've seen this first hand. Even heard a manager asking a whole company "don't you want this game to be good?!" when challenged regarding increased overtime.

Luckily, my own experience is moving away from a company with crunch and a product I didn't particularly care for to a company strongly against crunch making a whole array of games I really love.