skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How Does Work Fun Drops CBD Gummies?

Fun Drops CBD Gummies, as the name proposes, is a recipe of CBD removes and different fixings. It arrives in a delicious and simple to burn-through veggie lover sticky structure. This CBD supplement is the simplest and most secure way of exploiting the numerous medical advantages of CBD.

Rush My Order : https://www.facebook.com/Fun-Drops-CBD-Gummies-1040601187502...

https://sites.google.com/view/fun-drops-cbdgummies/home

https://www.spreaker.com/show/fun-drops-cbdgummies

https://fundropscbd.blogspot.com/2021/11/Fun.Drops.CBD.Gummi...

https://www.homify.in/projects/1081922/fun-drops-cbd-gummies...

https://fundropscbdgummies-reviews.jimdosite.com/

https://fundropscbdgummiesreviews.yolasite.com/

https://caramellaapp.com/fundropscbdgummiesbuy/BFq6HkHWj/fun...

https://promosimple.com/giveaways/fun-drops-cbd-gummies-it-i...

https://fun-drops-cbd.footeo.com/news/2021/11/02/fun-drops-c...
Ok, I will spell it out.

"Exponentially small" here means "the probability could be ~ e^-n" where n is a number proportional to the complexity of the minimal evolving system. This would happen if there's some gap that has to be bridged by random chance before we get a system capable of sustaining natural selection.

The point here is that this could easily be vastly smaller than 1/N, where N is (say) the number of atoms in the universe x age of the universe x rate at which atoms might interact to form such systems.

I think you could have easily understood this point if you had made an effort to do so, without me having to spoonfeed it to you here.
A lot of the Ada limitations pointed out in the paper were fixed in Ada95.
A Data-Driven Approach to Transportation Safety
Note: I live in the outskirts of a tiny town. I am intentionally in the middle of nowhere.

- Beds and bed frames. Locally beds are marked up 1000%+ over the same bed I can get online. There is only one store.

- Protein drinks. I can buy out the local stores monthly/quarterly stock in one day. They are currently having issues getting my drinks. There is only one grocery store and people come from a neighboring state to shop there.

- Shelves. In fairness the local hardware store does have some shelves. I wanted steel shelves that can hold a lot of weight. They have the RubberMade shelves that don't meet my needs. I could weld some myself but the cost of steel is really high right now.

- Amino acids, Enzymes, High Quality Vitamins, Mastic Gum, Berberine, Garlic Extract, misc other molecules. The vitamins sold in grocery stores are not only low quality, but actually a cancer risk with vitamin E being the prime example. Males should never take alpha-tocopherol without a balance of gamma-tocopherol and selenium less risking prostate cancer. There are a myriad of other examples in this area. Convincing grocery store chains to carry the higher quality molecules is a herculean effort. When the cost of wood and steel come down I will be building a double-insulated geo-thermal greenhouse and will start producing some of my own molecules, but not all of them.

- Inverters, charge controllers.

- Medical supplies. I am trained as a first responder and have to be ready for family and neighbor emergencies. The local store only has what one would find in a grocery store.

- Radio equipment. CB HP/FRS, scanners, HAM, etc...

- Computer equipment. This is a no-win for me. Not only are there no local stores for this but Amazon has burnt me multiple times. Buying computer equipment on Amazon is a huge gamble.

I could continue listing things for a long time but it's easier to list what I could get locally.
That's a fine charger too.
Good hardware, good features, humorous user manual. A splendid combination, indeed.
I love the show but apart from the premise of long term mathematical predictions of civilization it has no relation to the book. Shouldn’t be called Foundation.
A Man who almost abolished casteism in India
I still don't understand. We have no useful lower bound on the probability that life arises, so how does Bayesian reasoning bootstrap to any meaningful lower bound?
Toward self-restoring electronic devices with long DNA molecules
As somebody who jumped ship, I sort of regret it. I tough I could share more code between the backend and the frontend with JavaScript but that sort of died early on when frameworks like Meteor where declared “the wrong way” of doing things. Hell, in the frontend department SPAs where the big thing for a long time and now with frameworks like Next.js we are going back to server side rendering and static pages. We had that with our Rails apps 8 years ago.

I honestly think that a good and modern Ruby team would have somebody like you, somebody like me and two people that want to switch to Ruby because they like the language better.

When it comes to the react/vue dev with some rails skills. Yes I get you, but a lot of those jobs are for people like me. I’ve been doing Ruby (and Rails) about 5 to 6 years of the last 10 years and JavaScript every step of the way for 13 years now (frontend and backend). I fit the full stack role but I honestly don’t believe that you need more than one of us in a Rails team. I would rather split the rest up between ruby/rails devs and javascript/react/vue devs.
I'm sorry to hear about your struggles with PTSD.

I've experienced significant healing through EMDR therapy. I highly recommend undergoing treatment if you can find a licensed clinician or therapist.

https://www.emdr.com/what-is-emdr/
> A bit of downtime and slowdown can be very refreshing.

That's up to the customer to decide. Insofar as we live in a world where customers decide the fate of businesses in a do or die way, I feel the conclusion is obvious. Either the customer shares your philosophy that your downtime is part of an enjoyable rhythm of life, or you die.
I think with the current climate crisis we should be wary of introducing more unnecessary computation. The internet already uses a substantial amount of the world's energy.

We should try to bring this down, not up. And bitcoin showed how quickly the technology catches up with such requirements by using GPUs, ASICs etc.
> I also finished walking every street in my city a while ago. See https://citystrides.com/users/31460/map#44.56456589999999,-1... Lot of fun, lost 10 pounds, saw a ton of fun stuff I had no idea was here (even after 40 years).

This inspired me to try to do the same in my city. CityStrides looks like a nice tool for tracking that, but when I clicked Signup, the only options are "connecting" with various services that I don't have. Any recommendations for other similar tools that have their own mobile app so that I don't need to sign up for two services?
Yeah I look forward to hours of screen time of Nynineneave riding a horse and kuckling her back.
I know this is just a personal problem, but my wife is allergic to many lentils, including chickpeas, lentils, peas, and soy and it's becoming harder and harder to avoid these days, it seems.

It used to be that "healthy" meant simple combinations of relatively straightforward base foods. But now you have all these alternative meats, milks, and flours, and all these products tend to incorporate some sort of legume it feels like. We spend a long time looking at labels and see "pea protein" or "locust bean gum" popping up all over the place. Most recently an oat milk unexpectedly had pea protein in it. (Not that she'd order that directly, but it's the kind of thing that flies under the radar if someone offers a drink and knows you're allergic to legumes. "Oats, those should be fine")
Ba-dum tish!
> I had the realization that there are practically two different Americas after I took a road trip through the south after having lived in the Northeast for ~20 years.

I've lived in ~8 states and can tell you that "two" is a significant undercount of the number of Americas. (And I suspect the same is true for most countries — it certainly is for India).

I'd also be careful about drawing that line in too purely a geographic way. Geographic differences exist, but parts of Alabama and parts of upstate New York have more in common than their geographic locations might suggest (to pick two places I've been lucky enough to have lived in)
If you're only asking "what more can I do for myself?" You're playing life wrong.

When you're personally settled/stable, you work for the rest of society. Doesn't have to be for free, just help others. It's way more satisfying than getting a new car or travelling imo.

Help an orphanage, help some homeless people, help someone with getting a job or running their business, help someone get medication or kill themselves, there's a lot you can do.

Not necessarily with money, but action.

I know you didn't ask for advice, but this is just my experience I'm sharing on this banned account that seems to work like some sort of personal blog now.
My goal when I reach this hopefully before 60 or so:

Buying a farm, building a nice private park, building Rome style bath, japanese onsen and having space for family and friends so they would like to visit me because it's very nice.

But sure you need the interest in wanting to design and build your own house, park, pool etc.
Biden administration proposes new rules to limit planet-warming methane
That sounds amazing. Where do I find out more?
While the GPT-x kind of AI-text-generators had issues with grammar and internal consistency, they are not the only generators. I know of at least one industry (used cars) where the descriptions of the cars have all been AI-generated for the last 10 years.
Also Kapuściński's "Soccer War".
Pushing renewable power immediately could save trillions in health costs
Thanks 7 comment
Dispatches by Michael Herr
Automation is such a useless word. It can mean "no human in the loop" but is can also mean "human pushes this button and machine works" and also "all I have to do is frobnicate the urbanizer, input the result, doublecheck the nitifier, push the button, and then the machine does the rest!".

The Toyota quote is clearly skewed towards industrial production, where the word is a little more useful though. But other times, a simple process without human involvement might very well be the cheapest and easiest to start with too.
I’m building an off grid tiny cabin. Solar power, spring water.

The solar power has been a challenge. The SolarDIY subreddit has been super helpful in understanding this subject I knew nothing about.

-

I live near a bunch of Amish and recently one gave me a riddle and told me if I solved it, she’d bake me a pie. I solved it!

In return, I have used a Playfair Square to provide her a riddle. I’m giving her all the instructions on how to decode it.

-

I spend a lot of time thinking about passion and why people are motivated to do the things they do. Engineering, or even just harnessing, passion would be super useful. I wonder about passion as people age: does it diminish or does it just change?

So many thoughts here but if we are defined by our actions, and our passions/interests tend to guide our actions… then our interests tend to define us. And yet, we seem to have little-to-no control over what interests us.
Thanks I didn't know about those.
The previously successful site that needed DRM isn't online anymore because we couldn't find a solution to the streaming audio/video problem with DRM and monetization.
Because of that we lost our access to content so the site had to shut down.
For 9 years it was the leading news source for an, unnamed here, African country.

So I see, Apple and Microsoft have offers, but that's also not open source or easily accessible?
It doesn't matter to me anymore personally.
Google cut their own source of income by denying us access to widevine, since the site was fully monetized via Google.
Always wondering if there's a standard format for the thing in emails that uses underscore, slashes, asterisks for underline, italics, bold and less/greater than for URLs. Never found it. Always thought it would be a great addition to pandoc output formats :)
I didn't know these numbers, so I had to look them up:

* Ships are responsible for 90% of international transport, their CO2 emissions accounting for approximately 2.2% of the global total of such emissions [0]

* Aircraft are responsible for 1.9% of greenhouse gas emissions (which includes all greenhouse gases, not only CO2) and 2.5% of CO2 emissions [1]

[0] https://orbit.dtu.dk/files/158911010/Working_Paper_4_Emissio...

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/co2-emissions-from-aviation
Federal regulators want to slap bank-like rules on stablecoins
current text:

42.10. Acceptable Use; Safety-Critical Systems. Your use of the Lumberyard Materials must comply with the AWS Acceptable Use Policy. The Lumberyard Materials are not intended for use with life-critical or safety-critical systems, such as use in operation of medical equipment, automated transportation systems, autonomous vehicles, aircraft or air traffic control, nuclear facilities, manned spacecraft, or military use in connection with live combat. However, this restriction will not apply in the event of the occurrence (certified by the United States Centers for Disease Control or successor body) of a widespread viral infection transmitted via bites or contact with bodily fluids that causes human corpses to reanimate and seek to consume living human flesh, blood, brain or nerve tissue and is likely to result in the fall of organized civilization.
I remember seeing this and liking it. It is too bad that it did not, apparently, catch on. I seem to recall suggesting to the RFC authors that the RFC itself should be available in text/enriched.
well where did you learn them?
"Less than 100% reliability is essential for the sustainability of an off-the-grid solar system"

100% reliability is a terrible, dangerous lie.

People make mistakes.This is well and good when we are talking about entertainment and Instagram.

However we are now adding fragile Internet-connected code in critical infrastructure: cashless society means that if your bank is down, you can't get food.

All cycling stands in London need to talk to their server, and when it's down, you lost ability to get transport.

Same for public transport and Uber - if they fail in during a winter night, someone somewhere will freeze to death.

The door dialing in my house needs the internet to do IP-calling to your phone. They were digging up my street and cut the cable, and I was stuck in the cold for an hour.

This is going to spread - imagine a failure of the system managing running water, or god forbid the suer?
Is this actually true? The network was available just for a short time and now is not anymore.
tl;dr: on some systems, inet_aton uses uint-modulo discard-overflows arithmetic to parse numbers.
I'm not sure yet - but for sure I'll post a link up on https://magiclogin.net (or you could follow me on Github, username @gzuidhof)
Actually it seems that the Tesla superchargers had everying implemented to charge any vehicle, but lacking a payment process would refuse to do so. This became apparent when about a year ago there was some issue with the authentication module at some supercharger in Germany. For a day or so it would happily charge any brands car for free. This quickly spread via the internet and soon there was a wide variety of non-Tesla cars charging there.

One still wonders whether this just was a strange bug or some undercover test arranged by Tesla :)
Indeed, in most of the world football (that is, soccer) is by far the most literary sport. I guess in every country, the most popular folk sport is going to be the most literary sport as well.
As a European with as lot of US connections, the most striking thing is that strangers will talk to you. Pleasantly. You can just chat with someone, often of you're in an eatery it feels like the people next to you think they are invited to the conversation. Which is fine for me, maybe not everyone.

Size of the people, I think this guy is at university in an affluent place. America is the only place I've ever regularly seen people who wouldn't fit through a standard sized door in Europe. It's very rare over here, hey common over there, by my anecdotal counting.

Infrastructure. The US version sucks. SF has what, 4m people? There's quite small cities with better underground train connections. NYC has one but the whole experience is a bit gross to be honest. Looks like it's never been updated, and it's kept pretty dirty. I drove around Milwaukee, and there were mattresses and burnt out wrecks on the damned highway, and it's stayed there for my whole trip. The roadway itself is made of slabs of something that makes a clunk-clunk noise as you drive from one to the next.

I'll have to go to India to see about class. I thought it was interesting that he thought it was less obvious in America. My impression, and the impression of my 6 year old, was that there's massive differences between people there. Go to Scandinavia if you want to see minimal class differences. Some of my friends who are mega rich (owns an island etc) you will not know from looking or talking to them. Generally in the UK you can hear class when people talk, and I would guess so in the US to a degree, especially as it's tied in with race.
I think it’s comical that a group of techies make broad assertions about what’s film able and not film-able. It’s like because we’re smart in one domain then we are smart in other domains and can just make baseless claims not grounded with experience.

If an experienced film creator made such claims then it’s worth listening. Otherwise these sorts of comments are just noise.
This sounds amazing. We really need more homebrew OS projects that focus on userland over the kernel.
Do you mind sharing the books you found helpful to self learn math with a tutor?

I am looking to also go on a self study mathematical journey
I don't think Apple would have gotten as much traction if they just dubbed it "Set in the Foundation universe", or "Fanfic with modern FX" but that's kind of how I view it. I agree it's (so far) decent, though.
The IP... I really don't understand why having some relatively well known name is so important when it ends up being something entirely different. I think culturally that really shouldn't fly. Why not at that point just come up with new IP? If you want take the elements needed from existing work as influences...
Do you have any experience using XMPP with Linux phones? Are there any clients which support OMEMO for one-to-one and group chats and encrypted A/V calls?
It's been sort of 18 years since I started using another heuristic - if you can google for something, don't bother requiring a candidate to know it. Not an exact principle, but somewhat like that .. in that I'm more curious about how a person thinks in an interview than what he/she knows.

This change in me was triggered when a candidate came in for a dev interview and we were doing the usual whiteboard problem thing back then. Someone on the panel asked "what would you do if you faced this problem on the job" and he said "I'd google for the solution". I recall not being able to make up my mind about whether to hire him right there or send him away :) .. but that was something I hadn't realized back then so the issue was not with him but with me. The lesson stayed.

So .. on the topic, if the candidate didn't know ACID .. an opportunity to google followed by a detailed discussion on it would work for me.
Six to Start | REMOTE | Full-time | iOS Developer | https://sixtostart.com

Six to Start is looking for a senior iOS developer to join our existing engineering team of six mobile and web developers.

Our flagship apps - Zombies, Run! and The Walk – combine innovative real-world interaction and gameplay with captivating stories and design. In short, we make exercising fun for over ten million people. We want to find people who can help us maintain and improve our existing apps and develop new experiences that are just as revolutionary and innovative.

Here's the US App Store featuring Zombies, Run! as App of the Day recently: https://apps.apple.com/us/story/id1296360463

This is a fully-remote position open to all locations, but you will need to overlap with at least 9am-12pm UK time

Apply here: https://www.sixtostart.com/onetoread/2021/senior-ios-develop...
Thanks 13 comments
The Hobbit films on the other hand fell rather flat.

The Lord of the Rings trilogy seems like quite an achievement these days; I don't recall seeing the same amount of passion and dedication in any of the more recent film adaptations. But I think I might also be biased due to my age when it came out. I'm in my forties now, and I rarely bother with film and television now, preferring books instead.
The big difference is that the CEO has no idea what to do with his money except invest it into a stagnant economy whose consumer market is failing to grow because every CEO pays their workers poorly. In other words, giving the CEO money is a sign of an inefficient market.
MongoDB Alternative MangoDB
I wondered how he could've developed a social network in such a short time frame.
I wouldn't be surprised if that was true, given his track record l.
In Hamburg I pay using my Apple watch all the time, even when it's just for a Franzbrötchen or other small orders
Have a look at Bangle.js. It's nominally an open source smartwatch, but the difference between that and a bike GPS is just a handlebar mount. v2 has just gone on Kickstarter - I've ordered one specifically for bike mounting.
I have a kind of curiosity about how these things scale, looking at land use.

Beef in my country commonly graze on pasture or eat maize grown as a row crop. Ostensibly, the false beef requires inputs that are not identical to the true beef, presently to include tremendous energy inputs, which would necessitate a change in land use. Cropping peas rather than maize, for instance.

Who can tell me of the impacts of such changes?
Dune jumps in time basically once, between book 3 and 4, from Children to God Emperor. 1-3 is set in Paul's time, 4-6 is set 4000 years later, but within a few years. (We don't talk about 7-8.)

No, Dune is not like Silmarillion or Foundation, they both jump times more regularly, with things and episodes happening in those times.
I'll be 24 in a few months, I'm up.
Interesting; I got fed up after finishing Baron's story too.
I hear you. The best team I've been in was a rails core dev, me and a trainee with a good portion of modern frontend skills. We build amazing (boring) software, I am sure most of it still in use even thought they don't do rails anymore when our team split away.

I think that is also the general idea. You only need one or two expensive rails guys and some other people who don't find MVC weird, willing to learn, to setup a proper efficient team for any project.
IFRAMEs still require a top-level page and their positions still need CSS.

I usually use FRAMESET and FRAMEs: they are positioned perfectly in a grid, with no need for CSS or TABLE.
There's no postMessage API: you can write <A target=other-frame-name> to navigate to a page in another FRAME.

HTML5 doesn't have FRAMESET, but all the browsers still support HTML4 perfectly.
Does a history of enforcement help in cases like this? The article itself says that Truth Social is "antithetical" to Mastodon's values, but that there's nothing they can do about the usage of their software other than license violations. It sounds like they have a bias to enforce their license in this case.

If Mastodon has a weak history of enforcing their license to other organizations, does it weaken the case? I'm wondering if selective enforcement in the software-licensing world hurts the authority or credibility of a license, in the eyes of the law.

My wondering was somewhat inspired by the way Nintendo aggressively polices the appearance of its video game trademarks on places like YouTube and basically the rest of the internet. I hear an argument is that if they don't aggressively enforce their trademark policing, their legal position wouldn't be as strong if they want to pursue a big violation in the future.
Seems like the terms they quoted are boilerplate. I wouldn’t attribute this to malice.