skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the link posted above parent: https://dontkillmyapp.com

> Unfortunately, vendors (e.g. Xiaomi, Huawei, OnePlus or even Samsung…) did not seem to catch that ball and they all have their own battery savers, usually very poorly written, saving battery only superficially, with side effects.
You asked about the productivity boost... Well it's in being able to code, debug, etc... a running program.

Did you miss a decade or two of CS history? Lisp and Smalltalk have been around long enough that the value of programming with dynamic languages is known... I mean, there's shaceships and whatnot running on Lisp.

Or did CS simply start and end with Java?
I hadn't seen Slowly. That's awesome—thanks for sharing. I really like how it's tied to physical distance. I really want to add more delivery modes, with geographical distance being one possible factor.

For me a big deal is not just the slow delivery, but the inability to instantly send as well. The presence of a send button has this effect of making me send things that aren't ready. I don't intend Pony to encourage people to edit and edit and edit forever, but I've found in my personal usage that sometimes I write a message, put it in my outbox, and then some number of hours later I'll think of something randomly and edit it a bit. Or I'll change my mind and delete it.
It's hard not to ignore the fact that anti-nuclear weapons rhetoric has significantly picked up steam recently.[1]

After the pandemic, people seem to have more attention for low-risk high-impact possibilities.

[1] See Ken Follet's Never, op-eds about disarmament, and political science research interest.
- Our industry moves very fast, so HN is good for keeping tabs on it.

- I want to help people out, so I regularly visit https://news.ycombinator.com/asknew to see what people are struggling with (this is a bit meta since here I am doing that right now)

- /newest is a rabbithole I visit when I'm bored. I've unearthed many nuggets of gold over the years from that section.

- I like healthy discourse about various subjects and love reading people's take on a topic. People on HN come from all walks of life, and hearing strange or unusual takes on a subject regularly surprises me
Their remote development is still lacking compared to VS Code however I've found.
That's probably is it. A disease deadly for 70+ years old people won't do much in Africa where people usually don't reach that age anyway.
fwiw lsd is very cheap compared to other drugs/medicines. i can get enough for a year for $30. (ten tabs as $3 a tab, 150/250u == ten strips per tab, 100 microdoses spread over the year, about twice a week).
More anecdotal than anything else, my fiance suffered from crippling anxiety and moderate depression until mushrooms. Since then, she's come leaps and bounds, and she attributes quite a bit of this to her trip.

As for myself, it helped me get over a mountain of grief after a rough childhood. I feel like there's no way I'd be where I am or forgive as much as I have unless I had taken them.

No, they're not addictive.
No, you can't take them repeatedly within a short time span.
Yes, they're decriminalized/legalized in many areas.
Only that placebos won't work if you know they are placebos. Which means if doctors get a reputation for giving out placebos, they will stop working.
Probably the key line in the abstract is:

> "Our results indicate health and wellness motives and perceived mental health benefits among microdosers, and highlight the need for further research into the mental health consequences of microdosing including studies with rigorous longitudinal designs."

It's not an unusual approach: 'We have some preliminary indications that X results in Y, but to confirm or reject this hypothesis we'll need more rigorous studies.'

It's basically going to be the centerpiece of a grant proposal to do that work.

What would be really interesting is to set up a double-blind placebo study comparing the results of using antidepressants (SSRIs etc.) with the results of using psilocybin at similar levels.

It would also be interesting to compare the results of a 'normal' psychedelic dose (full effect) taken once a month vs. the effects of daily microdosing or daily antidepressant use, again with a double-blind + placebo approach.
I can only imagine that it was the second part of my comment that people take issue with. It's completely conceivable that local hotel management made the decision on their own with no input from Marriott, so I think that should absolutely be called out.
I've found that daily THC before bed impairs my ability to dream and taking a few nights off results in very vivid dreams. I'm in the same boat - it basically has cured or at least majorly blunted my insomnia.
Psychedelics are not addictive. Stimulants and narcotics are (potentially).
No code released yet, this is announcement-ware.
What kind of work do you do? I use have about a dozen plugins, and I hate installing them, so that's only things that are absolutely necessary (like prettier).
Feels like misuse of the company Twitter account (i.e. the official voice of that company on Twitter) for liking anything it shouldn't be liking is firable. "Why is Marriot liking Kanye's tweet?", "Why is Marriot liking someone talking about Joe Biden's infrastructure bill?". "Why is Marriot liking a pro-BLM tweet?" - although that last one would lead to so much pushback...
There are protocols to ask the CPE (which is where the firewall usually is) to temporarily open a specific inbound port to a specific host, like UPnP, and many P2P software already know how to use it. So you can have a "deny inbound by default with state tracking" firewall, while still allowing P2P software to work without relay servers and similar tricks.
I don't know about stealing but is it not the case that most sex offenders are men? That seems like an actual risk wherase the accusations at play in racism are just made up.
The much I dislike the G company they do a good job of highlighting how to make spotting a scam easy…it feels like first order principles to me…though it's a problem for many not so "internet natives".
using bbs was FREEDOM... it was the ability to be anyone that you wanted to be in whatever form you wanted. and there wasn't much censorship either.
If a tiny sip of beer every couple of days had such marked benefits and few downsides, I feel like it would be legitimately considered as at least an option.
How to enable the Industrial Internet of Things on legacy systems
I don’t think that people understand how relatively practical this is, and it wouldn’t even have to be a dramatically or overtly “bad” virus to have very useful economic effects. Just a virus that dramatically increases the chance of cancer, or screws with nuerons low key causing early onset dementia after years, or whatever.

The incentives that support this type of research will be (or are) too high to ignore.
The west has abandoned these people for a buck, and in the process we have abandoned our soul. We should all feel great shame for this.
>> they pale in comparison to its climate abuses

Ah yes, the old "murdering a few people now is less of a problem than potentially murdering more people down the road" argument.
That’s a good point. I’m not an engineer yet I prefer there be more description and less personality shining through; but you make a good point about target audience. And as you say he prepares for the material and does well to understand the experts.
A quick google search gave me these:

https://thefeministshop.com/blogs/the-feminist-shop-blog/why...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/why-the-patriarchy-is...

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/09589236.2018.15...

I'm sure someone with more time (or better yet: deeper familiarity with academic feminist analysis than I have) could find many more.
Climate change: Conspiracy theories found on foreign-language Wikipedias
I can attest to the bread working. In the late 20th century the extra grip and mobility the bread surrounding the meat (you could even say it 'sandwhiched' the meat) provided definitely helped me protect it from local wildlife (and by local wildlife I mean my siblings).
I think that study is focused on cognitive benifits around thi King and creativity no? Not mental health.
Ironically, the post used to come around several times a day.
Congrats on 20 years! That's an impressive milestone.

I agree about the audience factor. It's kind of funny to receive emailed tips from readers who describe themselves as an obvious target audience, and therefore the following changes should be made to the blog... :-)
Me thinks this is because eggs substitute for even more harmful stuff, not because eggs are particularly healthy for the heart.

They are pure cholesterol after all, and if the sample is so big as the one in the paper you are bound to find people whose cholesterol changes due to diet (even if slightly).

At the end of the day the diet that has proven itself in the real world is the Okinawa diet.

Okinawa AKA the Isle of the immortals:

Lots of fish, almost no rice, no meat, lots of veggies, and fruit of all kinds.

So it's essentially a pescatarian Keto diet.

Okinawa diet + intermittent fasting is the best we can come up with in terms of cardiovascular health and starving off cancer growth, I think
importantpackage seems like an oddball package to you?!
All depression and anxiety scales are self-reported questionnaires AFAIK. I'm sure there's ways to get a more objective relative anxiety level via sweat/temperature/etc but I'm not aware of anyone using that to measure changes over time.
> Without NAT people would have been able to host their own blogs, pages, photos decades ago from their home.

Reliability would have been horrendous. Stuff would disappear forever much more than it does now. It would have been slow because of limited upstream.

It would have also killed the bandwidth of people not hosting themselves if they were on DOCSIS? ( cable modems ).

Still people are generally not NATed on a home/business connection. NAT is not the problem.
Arguing in the comments (respectfully of course), contradict people, let people contradict you, correct people, let people correct you etc. You grow from it.
I write markdown everyday. Tables are slow to format by hand in GFM. This extension lets you write your tables nearly at the speed of plaintext. Excellent extension

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=RomanPes...
This is the first new app idea that has given me joy in at least a year :)
>white people are culturally/systemically advantaged in getting those jobs (for example, those jobs are only available in predominantly-white areas or the education to do the job is more accessible to white people), or white people are more fundamentally capable of programming than others. The former is a social critique, the latter is white supremacy.

Or: "white" culture emphasizes values that tend to produce people who are more interested and/or more capable programmers. The same way that, say, asian immigrants are more likely to value education than other demographics. This white supremacy argument is a disingenuous appeal to the extremely negative connotation of the term and poisons the argument with a dishonest framing, as though the only possible outcome in a perfect meritocracy is equal representation. Nothing about human nature suggests this to be the case.

Diversity of opinion also implies diversity of interests. The pipeline problem is not merely a question of unequal opportunity, unless you deny minorities the agency to pursue their own interests. Some groups of people value athletic achievement above intellectual achievement, and it would be unreasonable to expect those demographics to produce a proportional number of competent programmers.
That’s why I used correctness in quotes, because it’s no guarantee.
Westerners have this outdated view that they have enough economic leverage to pressure China into doing what they want. Hollywood, the NBA, and Marriott actually have negative leverage over China because they are American exports that the CCP doesn't particularly care about. They would much rather their population consume Chinese media and stay in Chinese hotels anyways, so they're more than happy to find an excuse to kick them out. Pressuring these companies to take a stand about China and get kicked out will not only do absolutely nothing in helping the Uyghurs, it will hurt our domestic economy and help theirs.

Nike and Apple do have some leverage that the government can work with. However, American imports tend to be intermediary goods, so doing so would mutually damage both sides. We barely have enough on the table to negotiate trade, so no politician is going to enter a war of attrition for humanitarian reasons, especially if it's one that they have been preparing for, and we have not.
That definitely helps and I don't want to imply otherwise or say that you shouldn't buy green products. But it is nowhere near enough.

For products with no green alternative, what do you expect people to do? How to do you compare the supply chains of products given they are intentionally as opaque as possible.

Everything is shipped over polluting airplanes stored in polluting plastic containers and manufactured with polluting nonrenewable power.

Not to mention there are other ethical concerns to care about. I don't want to support companies with bad labor practices either. But once you filter out the companies doing obviously horrible things the remaining list is terribly short.

And I shouldn't have to worry about this! It's not my job to audit every company. If you can't make a product without shoving externalities on everyone else you shouldn't be making a product, period.

The normal solution people have been hoping for is regulations: a carbon tax makes so much sense, as does outright banning particularly harmful practices like we have with old refrigerants. But this hasn't worked yet, and a wishy washy consumer-driven market solution hasn't worked either
Mine won't do any auto-formatting when the syntax is invalid, so when I hit CMD + S and it _doesn't_ format it's a cue to start looking for errors.
Never. While helpful, this is not a cure.
I get the impression you're not open to being curious about this, but I don't agree with your framing.

You can have the DAO as a legal structure where the granted governance tokens do have power, in that case the 10k internet strangers do have a say in what happens.

I'm not saying that was the case here (it happened quickly and I don't know), but it definitely seems likely we'll see stuff like this in the future and I think it's pretty cool.
> We have tried both trials with and without CC - the latter is obviously more effective.

More effective in initial trial signups or more effective in eventual paying clients?
And yet another approach is sandboxed Play services, as used by GrapheneOS:

https://grapheneos.org/usage#sandboxed-play-services
Future German coalition agrees to legalize cannabis
>If you vaccinate all kids, you've effectively vaccinated all future adults

Not when the COVID-19 vaccine lasts 8 months.
Completely besides and ignoring the point. 8 hours is ample time to find you house and either Rob it or in the case of a domestic victim something more sinister.
My read of that quote is that even if it's a franchised hotel, the franchisee had been told by Marriott Hotels & Resorts, not that it had consulted internally. It does not make much sense for a single hotel to be so worried about wider damage to the brand.
Elixir is also dynamically typed but due to its pattern matching and immutability, I've found it eliminates about 90% of the issues that I've found with dynamic typing in other languages.

It's still got most of what made Ruby a joy to work with and several unique advantages, too!
The cause is pretty obvious: journalists and other humanities do not pay well. People are not willing to pay for the garbage modern journalists put out, so there is not much money in the field. The only people going into the field, therefore, are those who are independently rich (rich parents) and ideologically motivated (which further reduces the quality of modern journalism).
> To make a JS progress bar correctly show precent of data loaded over a network you would need to first know the total data size.

correct but what's the problem with determining it server-side
Doesn't seem to me like you contradicted your parent poster. They said that profit is not number one and that's it an outcome, not the one and only metric. Also you didn't address their claim that USA companies value good PR and executive bonuses above everything else, even if the project fails miserably -- which matches my observations from 20 years of career as well.
Insurers run from ransomware cover as losses mount
Oh, usually when one corners them in a debate they will grudgingly mumble something about the draft, but find me a spontaneous protest that the draft only inducts men, or about circumcision! They can be badgered into it but they have no actual vigor for it. I did find the various -- when the idea that the draft would apply in the US to women -- responses of "This isn't the kind of equality I wanted" very amusing in a bitterly cynical way.
Employing Expert Moving Services in Barrie Can Help You Save Money
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Strange quantum effect predicted 30 years ago has now been observed
PostgreSQL Indexes: Prune and Tune
People clearly have not visited medieval castles and walked on those stairs. They are so STEEP, that your main worry about using those is not to slip on your way down and taking breath, when you are gone through them up to a place where you can rest.

PS those staircases are ideal places to just barricade and set fire and let defenders to die from smoke. People in medieval times were not such morons to fight there...
Pragmatically, this is bad PR for Marriott. It gives an opening to get "cancelled" and smeared over this, as the Uyghur problem is very hot right now.
Over the years, gitlens is an extension I've installed everytime I installed vscode on a new machine.

Other than that, the kubernetes extension is something that I use often enough although others say the Lens IDE is better for this purpose.
This is what strikes me as well. You probably wouldn't be fighting with a sword, because at best those were side arms for knights in most circumstances in Europe. You'd likely defend a staircase from the top with a barricade, and/or by pushing something down it. Spears or other pole arms would be preferable for defending the space from the top. But as you mentioned, you might as well start a small fire at the bottom to smoke out defenders.

Worst case scenario as an attacker, you could just wait out people on the upper levels, they have limited supplies and you presumably control the gates and ground level.
This is actually true for a lot of hotel brands. It's more of a franchise situation.
> Scam? Tesla is manufacturing and delivering vehicles.

Enron sold products and services as well. Matter of fact they posted a record 100B revenues, back in the 90s which is even more impressive because even a billion was a lot of money back then.

Doesn't mean it wasn't a financial scam engineered by the CEO to enrich himself.
What's being auctioned is a copy of the constitution.
Also an open area of law! I think this has already happened, in fact.
What do you think about the system on the subcontinent? I'm not sure how it's done in Bangladesh, but in India your higher education is basically decided by your score on a few objective measures which are orders of magnitude more difficult than the SAT.

It's actually mind-boggling how much harder IIT JEE math is compared to SAT math.
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I remember this a few years ago...I should get back into it.
Start with "James Hoffman - A Beginner's Guide to Coffee Tasting" on YouTube.

"Bitter" might mean something different than expected, and knowing the differences might point you in the right direction to finding coffees you enjoy
See https://matrix-login.lyc.fi , comes with source
This comment is such a succinct example of doublethink.
That’s one way of looking at it.

The other way is: imagine how much your client is going to trust you forevermore if you tell them you did it in half the original estimate. The next time you slip they will happily pay you because they know you are honest. They might like you so much that they will do referral calls for other clients. Etc.

Reputation matters.
probably not running into issues with node modules symlink like you would with plain wsl
Excel Viewer[1] and Rainbow CSV[2] are very useful for anyone regularly working with CSV files in Code.

[1]: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=GrapeCit...

[2]: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=mechatro...
>Large impersonal institutions are much easier to hold accountable than local communities. In small groups all sorts of abuse can be hidden and sometimes even outright accepted in the name of "cohesion".

Look at all the congregational hearings about Facebook and other large tech companies, or the endless anti threats against google. they all amounted to nothing. Twitter can arbitrary ban anyone from its platform, sometimes for politically motivated reasons, without any recourse for whoever was banned. Same for YouTube.
I blew half a million of healthcare companies money searching for answers. Which I eventually got.
Entire time desperately trying to find a doctor to work with me. Instead had to educate myself for a couple of years.
I would have loved to just pay a doctor a grand or more a month for a few hours to go over tests and discuss next steps. Would have been drastically cheaper for all involved.
They aren’t meant to resolve, but to show the difference between friendly and unfriendly ways to construct a URL (or URI if you prefer).

But yes that’s interesting and good to know that sometimes they can choose to use corresponding components in the URL versus DOI.
Australia’s Eastern Barred Bandicoot Came Back from Extinction
Rust programming for web developers (by a web developer)
I wonder how software world has the most sophisticated practices and patterns for architectures, communication, and arbitration, yet we are played by lawyers and doctors like blind children. Once I was looking to address my non-obvious health issue. Insurances, appointments, referrals, hospital, ended up with an obsolete surgical procedure leaving visible incision scars. That was in Germany. Somewhere at the back of my head I was thinking "I'm smart, you're smart, we're pals and I can trust you right?". Now I'm just left with infinite hatred and distrust towards greedy medical frauds.
> It really do be like that

are you accustomed to talking like that? why do you have those screenshots?
Agreed. For my personal blog, I don't care about things like SEO. I just write whatever crosses my mind. I learned something cool this week? Let me write it down. I learned something that makes me more productive or scratches an itch? Let me write a short, 300 word post.

And some of those posts then start bringing in organic traffic. Who would have thought that so many people have trouble with vmmem on Windows? Or that so many people want to bridge networks with a Synology device?

And I've lost count how many times I searched on my own blog for a solution to a problem I had :))
What crypto friendly forums do you visit?
Yes, but pickup/delivery time is daily/scheduled right?

So if you compose and submit a draft at 10 seconds before pickup/delivery time, you have no time to reconsider. That's what I'm getting at. I would assume a "no drafts submitted before X minutes before pickuup" rule to mandate a minimum reconsideration time.