skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the people I know personally.

Situation 1. Interview next day.

They can't sleep, can't focus.
Like they are rolling on their bed all the time but no real sleep.

Then on the next day when they have the interview their cognition is exhausted and tired.
Solution: CBD helped them sleep better like in 40 min.

Situation 2. Meeting or having a situation that they will be anxious. (meeting, new job,etc).

CBD before makes the "negative voices" stop.

I talking CBD only.

You will not feel high or anything.

Indeed you will forgot that you use it but then you will not be anxious.
Meaning -> it does not give a "kick" that you feel. suddenly you are relaxed and "forgot" about being anxious.

I was a person that thought the medicinal effects were "exagerated" so the ""hipppies"" could use it. But then once I saw it working I changed my prejudice.
which is what you would normally expect, on the other hand following the conservative narrative on these kinds of things my parents definitely would have spent it on gambling, drugs, and alcohol.
iPhone 13 BOM
I live in a village , there are for sure less insects, I rarely see butterflies anymore but don't trust me, there are scientists that put insect traps and measure things, (unless you believe on conspiracies of paid scientists by the green industry then you can continue to deny that things have gone worse.
This seems like a disaster waiting to happen. Something is causing a surplus of empty containers, and allowing them to expand storage for them isn't going to change the underlying problem. So if the new rule to allow them 6-high is temporary, the owners will stack them 6-high and then run out of room again. But next time the (temporary) rule change will revert to 2-high and they'll all be in violation. If they get the proposed government land to "dump" them "temporarily" that will simply become a huge pile of empty containers.

It sounds like anyone with a fancy use for empty shipping containers can probably get them for "free" right now if you just show up with a truck to haul them away.
That first paragraph made me chuckle... That's a helluva predicament to be in.
That's true, I was thinking about it more in the context of OSS, but I suppose that is still true in open source projects as well.
Buyers remorse?
That depends on whether your shell has a built-in which or not. Mine says

% which ls
ls: aliased to /bin/ls --color=auto

Which makes way more sense. Your "which" is not telling you what will actually be executed when you run the `ls` command there. `command`, on the other hand, is guaranteed to be a built-in, has consistent behavior, and has defined, consistent output, unlike `which`. What `which` outputs will be different depending on shell and what implementation of `which` you actually have installed.
2021 CWE Most Important Hardware Weaknesses
It's even more silly a claim because P2P based syntheses have been in common use for many decades. They were especially popular amongst the Hells Angels' chemists. I'm not sure what their final reductive amination step was, but I'd guess Al-Hg amalgam & methylamine.
What if universal income was distributed to parents based on their kid performance in school? For example, if your kid gets straight As you get $500 a month. If your kid gets straight C's, you get $100 a month.
Wait, so how do you propose this in a way that they will take it? Simply mention that you're a freelancer and then they know it's fine, or how do you introduce this in a handy way?
Parsing the bytestream output of another program is the unix way.
[Disclaimer: I know both Mark and Neal well. I don't think it matters here but I just wanted that out of the way]

Their follow-up book to Software Architecture Fundamentals is also available on O'Reilly - https://learning.oreilly.com/library/view/software-architect...
TikTok and Snapchat are fad social networks. They provide communication channels of a specific format that is very "now," and will almost certainly be supplanted down the line. Will they ever disappear? Probably not, but then again people still send old fashioned telegrams, so I'm not sure disappearing is the metric we care about.
If you could transfer your obesity and smoking habit to me by being too close to me at Target it would be a good comparison. Kill yourself however you please by all means.
My last two builds (going about ~7 years) have been mini ITX. The builds tend to be more frustrating (I wouldn't say harder; just more frustrating and longer), but the end result is always more pleasing.

The biggest thing that I wish were more accessible within the mini-ITX form factor is 10Gbps ethernet. Maybe with thunderbolt it could now exist as an external dongle, with the right motherboard, but internally there's few options today. Very few mini-ITX boards offer anything faster than 1Gbps, and of course have no additional PCI-E slots (despite the chipset bandwidth being more than ample).

I believe Intel's enthusiast Alder Lake chipset (x690 IIRC) specifies 2.5Gbps ethernet as minimum spec, which is nice; but it ain't 10Gbps. This is something that Mac just plain-out does better, no argument; the Mac Mini has had 10Gbps ethernet as an option for years.
Probably. I didn't check. I don't store multiple tens gigabytes of data so it's very cheap anyway.
For the second idea, updating references when the code moves is more directly used in a newer Chrome patch format: Zucchini [1]. Courgette does a complex process of disassembling, aligning labels, and sending a patch of the disassembly, so the patcher has to do disassembly, patching, and reassembly. Zucchini does a more straightforward disassembly pass to note where the references are, and then pre-patches them based on how it knows the code moved. Compared with Courgette, this involves less intermediate state so it's faster [2], the code is simpler, and because much more is implicit in the code motion the patches tend to be smaller.

That basic technique goes back at least to the TranslateAddress method in Exediff (1999) [3].

I've been meaning to write up an article on this stuff [4], Google doesn't seem interested in publicizing Zucchini themselves, maybe due to the patent kerfuffle around Courgette. Microsoft's document on delta compression [5] covers a lot of this ground.

[1] https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/HEAD/compon...

[2] Some of this can be avoided, I made some changes to Courgette for a significant speed increase here: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=504624#c39

[3] http://robert.muth.org/Papers/1999-exediff.pdf

[4] I did write up a bug to consider Zucchini in Firefox, with patch size comparisons, but ultimately we didn't switch from the simple power of bsdiff: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1632374

[5] Their system can use info from the pre-linked objects and PDB symbol files for better alignment, I'd played around with seeding alignments like this in bsdiff and Zucchini but I don't recall it giving significant improvement. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/bb417345(...
> Referring to him diminutively as a bureaucrat is unfair.

HNers have pretty much no understanding or respect for what it means to realistically be in public service. They treat the realities as unfortunate errors ripe for optimization.
Thank you. I'm afraid I'm lazier than that. :) I just want a service or maybe some software where I can create accurate maps to spec without great investment in time or setup. National Geographic's 'Map Maker' seemed promising, but the available data layers are very limited. I also found Nystrom World but didn't have time to examine it further; I suspect it's K-12 and maybe not the level of sophistication I want?

https://mapmaker.nationalgeographic.org/

https://go.socialstudies.com/nystrom-world

It's for my own purposes. For example, I'm studying on my own a topic relating to Greece, and (among others) wanted a map of labeled natural features to a certain level of detail (mountains, rivers, plains, bodies of water, islands, etc.), preferably with names from a specific time period, in both Greek and English. I spent a lot of time looking around and found nothing reliable or anything like the desired info, though I have to think others would want it. I wish I could quickly find quality maps, and modify them to my needs (e.g., add the older names as I learn them).

Maybe what you are telling me is that such a thing only exists if I host it myself.
> The GPU acceleration in Glamor doesn't really help

According to benchmarks at the time 700-800% speedup.

> everything still needs to be serialized by the X protocol

Drawing in general needs to be serialized. As soon as the object tree gets too big parallelized rendering on GPU will be slower because of the huge amount of branches. The link you posted solves this problem somewhat but introduces a huge amount of complexity to the renderer (also the benchmarks are done on Windows which obviously has no xrender backend). Xrender on the other hand is a simple standardized solution that works today.
Sure, we arent always violent, but there always be people wanting what others have and imbalance otherwise there would be no relative value established.

Great example. I dont think its a bug that crypto is almost fully adopted by people who come from means. People are living in very different systems even in the US currently
> I had hoped that the continual advancement in electronics would mean the marginal cost of simply "putting something out there" on the internet would drop to near zero.

This has happened even if you're excluding the usual ad-funded crowd. The difference is that supporting a billion users will obviously never be near zero cost, so any platforms with that level of usage are the ones with monetization streams (or are venture funded and will be monetized in the future, looking at you Discord).

With that in mind you can actually self host at a near-zero cost, entry tier VPS instances are dirt cheap, and there's even cheaper choices if your content is simple enough (e.g. just a static HTML site). If you want to store a few GB of content, you can get that on a major cloud for very cheap. All of this together, you can get a significant amount of data hosted with many 9s of uptime on a large cloud for a scant few dollars a month. If you want to use your own hardware, you can buy a raspberry pi and get hosting ridiculously cheap.

All that said, these options require technical expertise, which I think is the real failure. Lots of people have content but not the technical expertise to put it anywhere other than youtube/instagram/reddit/facebook/twitter
Interesting, thanks for the explanation. I'd argue that since there is no notice and no feedback as to which particular comment(s) triggered the action, then it may as well be automatic. I've kind of just learned to live with the limit, as I find it a little distasteful to have to keep E-mailing to justify myself, when I don't know what, in particular, got me into the state I need to justify myself out of.

Perhaps the purgatory state could expire after some fixed (weeks, months) cool-down period, I don't know. Just a suggestion.
Might anyone happen to know if the New York Times ran a "What Broke The Spectator?" article recently? Because this sounds rather like a name-calling contest between Mr. Pot and Mr. Kettle.
I have another headline for you: "Taxing parents reduce their spending on their kids". How's that for "policy implications"?
I think the answer is in the middle. I don’t want to propagate a myth, but I do want to shed light on the fact that this isn’t a benign drug. It’s an amphetamine, many people want to sugar coat it like it’s this particularly saint-like medication (I mean the damn thing let’s you get a high salary job - don’t you disparage my Addy). Adderral and Vyvanse do have added ingredients that thwart abuse (mostly slows it down, can never truly stop abuse on such an addictive substance).

In any case, high dosage of Adderral (or consistent use) has very similar effects to Meth use (obviously not methhead no-teeth level stuff, but definitely euphoria, delusions of grandeur, paranoia, insomnia, drastic appetite suppression, irritability). Psychosis can also occur on Adderral.

A nicer version of Adderral without all the anti-abuse stuff is Dexedrine, you get a more pure amphetamine and is generally smoother since it doesn’t have the Levoamphetamine that creates the characteristic ‘lethargic’ feeling after the initially speedy-rush.

The funny thing about all of this is that it’s legal, and I shit you not, me and my doctor would speak about finding ‘smoother’ meds (imagine two crackheads discussing what would be a nicer high), all totally legal and not frowned upon.

One hell of a PR job by team ‘legal speed’ :) Glad I’m off that shit because I really did feel and act like a Meth-head by the end of it.
Thanks for the insight. Seems they had a similar line of thinking that Nintendo went down with the N64. They gave SGI a lot of money to develop a world beating GPU at the time and then gave it no memory and expected it to share RDRAM with the CPU. I don't think they even gave it DMA support. And I don't care what Apple or Sony or anyone else says in their keynotes, UMA is always a cost cutting measure.

From the perspective of the late 90's I can see the appeal. Rambus was supposed to be the future. One would think the high latency of the memory would have been more apparent though. And of course RDRAM had its downfall not all that long after. I still have in my collection a Willamette P4 and its RDRAM modules I salvaged from one of those ill fated systems.

I'm not sure how much the Intel IGP held back gaming, best I can remember nobody seriously tried to game on it. Many games outright didn't support the chipset. And those that did didn't work well. For years I gave the advice that gaming meant dedicated video card and the IGP was only good for displaying normal applications. This changed temporarily with the first Iris GPUs in early Core. They were actually competitive with AMD and Nvidia's IGPs at the time. That lasted maybe a year or two.
Yeah I'm not convinced as much by the new ports only being the solution. A big part of the reason that the SF Bay area and LA grew was because of the ports and the rail connections. Setting up a new port in, say, the area near Pismo Beach, might have slightly lower land costs, but it also has far lower value.

All those warehouses, importers, all the network of knowledge and people and demand for imports, all the stuff that's real but maybe difficult to see, that's the magic that really makes a port have high value.
> IMO there are too many phenomena that are very difficult to explain only with individual selection, but trivial to explain with group selection.

Homosexuality is an obvious example that comes to mind. If you know others please do post them.
The first product I ever shipped with a Pi was a controller that needed a nice UI and some data storage. For a one-off, the $35 cost for a Pi2 probably saved at least $1,000 in dev cost than if I were to throw a microcontroller at the problem.
Alder boosts to 40+ Watts, from previous 27W on U series *lakes.
This "new meth" thing seems like a PR push by government contractors. It's redolent of the UK "skunk" scare (it's not the pot you used to smoke, mommies and daddies - it's special pot that will definitely make your children think they can fly and jump out of windows, and become prostitutes to pay for more.)
I like handles. I had mac pros with them (g4 and original). My system76 mini desktop has a nice case and is significantly lighter, but the handles are a nice touch.

The mention literally crashing the machine on the original design when the case broke, hopefully means this one is quite sturdy.
Hotel mode disables options you don't want some random person messing with(inputs, language, etc).

'Smart' TVs are a perfect example of everything wrong with the business/consumer relationship.

We are paying for the privilege of being spied upon more intrusively than ever, and the companies see us using workarounds and rather than stop their behavior they double down because what recourse does the customer have?

We need fines over all of this shit. As long as it makes them money rather than costing them, this will continue.
That is the definition of the word bureaucrat, which was absolutely used in a fair manner to describe the person who caused this issue.

Reason 4 of the cause is what you should rail against: "This rule was created, and I am not making this up, because it was decided that higher stacks were not sufficiently aesthetically pleasing."
https://www.latimes.com/projects/oxycontin-part1/
Those handles make it a good LAN party case!
>the fact is that human woman tend not to marry below themselves in terms of some combination of status markers

I think this point to what people have an issue with. In many western cultures people are told marriage/mating is based on love, yet more than a trivial amount of what people see is largely based on status. They may not be mutually exclusive, but not weighted in the proportion that is commonly spoken about
That depends on which which you mean. Which on GNU has always been this:

NAME
which - shows the full path of (shell) commands.
DESCRIPTION
Which takes one or more arguments. For each of its arguments it prints to stdout the full path of the
executables that would have been executed when this argument had been entered at the shell prompt. It
does this by searching for an executable or script in the directories listed in the environment vari‐
able PATH using the same algorithm as bash(1).
That's generous of you, since you were not alone. It seems as though I could have done a better job of emphasizing from the get-go that I thought infringement by the end user was the key point, rather than infringement by Microsoft.
You may end up with very happy or very unhappy teachers
Microsoft finds new macOS vulnerability, Shrootless, that could bypass SIP
Because in this case the "solution" doesn't solve the rest of the problem: that their aren't enough truckers or locomotives to haul the cargo inward to their domestic destinations due to the unprecedented demand for shipped goods, which is why containers were piling up in the port in the first place.

This just solves the problem of allowing slightly more ships to offload their cargo before they run out of space again. But as there are 100+ ships currently waiting to offload, this expanded "buffer" still isn't big enough.

EDIT: left out of the one-sided linked article: the city of Long Beach had been planning to waive the stacking requirements for a while prior to the Flexport CEO going on his rant due to pressure from the White House dating back to this summer. Container storage near (not in) the ports actually falls into 3 separate jurisdictions: the ports of LA and Long Beach, and the cities of Long Beach, LA, and Wilmington, and required coordination between all these agencies, coordination with the logistics companies operating at the ports, and coordination with the domestic shipping companies that would be moving containers out of the container storage areas (via truck or train).
I still prefer Austerlitz and Cannae ...
Huh. Apparently `command` is a shell builtin for POSIX shells, not a standalone program. You might still want `which` if you're running in a non-POSIX shell that doesn't implement `command`.

Seems fine to deprecate its usage inside bash scripts or scripts that you know are pegged to an interpreter that implements `command`, though.
I think an important paragraph is here:

> While the study does have policy implications, Amorim cautioned that the Alaska program is not a perfect model for universal basic income policies. The Alaskan dividend is a one-time payment which affects the way people spend their money. For instance, research suggests that spending on electronics increases when people receive a lot of money at one time because they can afford those big-ticket items. If they were receiving a smaller amount of money every month, parents may choose to spend on items with smaller or more spread out costs, such as books or monthly lessons.

It should be emphasized that this model is a one time payment per year, as opposed to a monthly payment that most UBI models propose.
They don't have the strength to be buried. All of the strength is vertical in the corners for stacking. Once you cut into them for windows or more doors, you greatly reduce any strength. By the time you get done modifying it, it will cost more than traditional building materials.

(i like this dream, but it just isn't practical)
i've been in facebook jail for something extremely dumb, facebook likes to ban the wrong content
A curious footnote: Sam Quinones argues that P2P meth is part of the explanation for the proliferation of tents in homeless encampments, because it causes users withdraw socially in ways that earlier meth didn't. This is what he means by it "brought you inside". Users want to be alone (i.e. in a tent) with their paranoid schizophrenic hallucinations.
> my Ex cheated on me and added more insult to injury...
That is real emotional injury and should be punishable by law.

While I'm sorry that you had a bad experience, it is a phenomenally bad idea to make failed personal relationships into criminal offenses. This is like some nightmare straight out of 1700s puritanism.
Every student would be straight A's soon after. No person with a heart would want to deprive people of free money.
> Propulsive landing of an orbital stage is pretty new.

It is, but those are largely separate features. Each half of that combo has been done, and combining them doesn't cause any massive engineering conflicts.
There are some game servers implemented using RPi, specially in open source games.
Ongoing related thread:

What caused all the supply chain bottlenecks? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29029825

The previous stack:

Long Beach has temporarily suspended container stacking limitations - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28971226 - Oct 2021 (483 comments)

Flexport CEO on how to fix the US supply chain crisis - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28957379 - Oct 2021 (265 comments)
> he is the best moderator in [the](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25051566) world.

Oh, hey. This is my moment of glory, I guess!

The number of people I moderate has only increased since then. I still stand by those words.
My experience is that there is always something wrong with current theories, no matter what field or what time. We linger on the theories we find useful, but we never know how deep the rabbit hole goes, really, and there is always another surprise waiting to be revealed.
"It's not like they read all the books either"

Not sure how you would come to this conclusion without knowing every person with a book collection. I know quite a few bookphiles that have read every single book on every shelf.
Weird that you want to apply this horrible idea to the poorest strata of society. Maybe we should try it on the richest and see what happens?

Or we drop the idea that parents should be responsible for their child’s academic performance; moreso when they’re struggling with low wage jobs and scraping by.
Agreed, this would push parents against teachers even more.
That would needlessly create classes within kids. It would also send the wrong incentives to parents and put the burden of livelihood on the children.

School is not work and should not be rewarded based on productivity.
Then you have private schools charging more for a straight A education that is guaranteed and suck the cash.
You'd get the same argument that marginalized groups in bad areas will ultimately get paid less because of systemic racism.
They make high quality stuff. I have an OP-1 synthesizer. It's not just good looking, it's an amazingly innovative and fun device.