skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yes it is prescribed for people in severe chronic pain.

With opiods people build up a tolerance and then progress to stronger stuff. They end up regularly taking dosages that can potentially kill them, even not as a mistake. It's a very dangerous thing to do and hard to imagine being legalized to the extend addicts would want.
me: "Yeah! AWS went down a few times, I think we should pay double!"

vp: no.
Did it? Before Google people were just using other search engines, there was always some intermediary deciding what links to show you first.

There was lots of competition, and it turned out Google was way better at being relevant than everyone else. Now there isn't competition, but that's not how it started :)
There will, however, be a lot of executives _talking_ about going multi cloud.
Pretty much every problem in China can be solved with the right economic incentives.
It would also be theft if you were making huge unnecessary noise playing music or whatnot. It's all about the amount of noise and how far it travels.
It's real. I don't know about O'Reilly, but Trump was vaccinated before he left office. He doesn't talk about it publicly very much, but he did speak at a rally back in August, and recommended vaccinations.

The audience booed then, too.

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/donald-trump/trump-booed-al...
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/trump-targets-biden-over-af...

The new news is that he also got a booster, and got booed again.
Always enjoyed but in small amounts and weak power.
If it's only coding i can definitely see good impact on my performance but having meetings really really bring out the worst side (boredom) of meetings.
Small joint with a bit of hash and coffee is the breakfast of the champions!
The article has tweets saying they're working to open it back up.

But even if they do, no one is going to trust it sticking around.
Any idea why a power failure would cause (or reveal) hardware damage?

Leading up to Y2K, I remember concerns about spinning hard disks not being able to start up again.

And if the power is flaky with spikes and brown-outs, I understand that's a problem.

But is either of those relevant to AWS?
The civilization is the nation is the party.
I’m an avid org-mode user, all of my work happens there.

Can you give me the elevator pitch for why I would pay for tap over my existing org-mode + captures + agenda?
Sure but the assumption being made by this policy is that it’s difficult to break the browser sandbox. This isn’t being implemented bec IT doesn’t like ppl running random binaries. It’s to prevent malware from gaining access to the system.

There are still many common hacks that rely on executing binaries that have been downloaded, as long as the infiltration point doesn’t also have elevated access these types of hacks are prevented.
With 24-bit integer you are at risk of clipping.

EDIT: Floating point is useful while you are working to avoid any accidental clipping. As an intermediate format, like a ProRes for video. FLAC is great as a final format.
Seeing as others in this thread use the bog standard console - and I’ve seen other developers do exactly what you’re referencing - it seems such console usage isn’t unique to you at the very least.
No, I always use gdb :)

It also has a persistent history, variables, functions, base conversion, etc. I guess it doesn't have unit conversion or a math library, but it's a great programmers calculator.
My opinion is slightly different - I don’t think note taking is about the app, but rather about the process. Because of that, all of us will always be looking for something to make that process something better than we currently experience.

To me, it’s either paper, Notepad(or any simple text app), or Excel. Everything else is about the process.

But then, maybe I’ve become old and crusty and just don’t know it yet. Sigh.
If she's got a prescription, then this needs to be headline news because the supply is tainted and will kill people.

More likely, she obtained the pills without a prescription. I won't speak to abusing it since that can be such a loaded word.
> You'll also need to register the work you want to protect with a copyright office, and, if you're not the author of the work, you'll need documentation showing that you purchased the work or specific rights to it. Don't skip this step - you'll be digitally signing a declaration of ownership under penalty of perjury, so if you don't actually own the work in question, that could be embarrassing for you.

Antiquated institutions ruled by written laws that require other certified humans to interpret? In my blockchain?! Can you really say that NFTs are open to all/private/democratic unless the laws are all written in conjunctive normal form via Solidity?

(the above is mostly satire. But this project is an amusing take on avoiding double-spending)
More precisely, "Messages in iCloud" is orthogonal to "iCloud Backup". If you only enable "Messages in iCloud" but disable "iCloud Backup" then according to that the messages will be stored in the cloud but still be E2E encrypted with a key that's not readable by Apple.

If you disable "Messages in iCloud" but enable "iCloud Backup", then messages will be included directly in the backup, no separate key needed.

If both are enabled, then messages are in a different cloud "bucket" than the backup but now will be readable with a key stored in the backup.

So it's "iCloud Backup" specifically that needs to be disabled; simply disabling the Messages switch under iCloud doesn't affect this case.
> Why not use old.Reddit or I.Reddit?

There are a lot of seemly intentional defects being added to these interfaces, I suspect as a strategy to force users to migrate to the new one. Galleries and some profile features are not supported, and it is (again intentionally) slowed down on mobile.

Reddit jumped the shark already and the current state of affairs is an offense to the memory of Aaron Swartz. Problem is that a new mass migration (as happened in the Digg→Reddit) is way more difficult due to the inertia and amount of content available. I just hope that, when it finally happens, it would be to a distributed or federated system -- Lemmy.ml seems to be the most promising for now.
I always wonder why you would target another language with your compiler, instead of an IR.

What is the benefit of transpiling to C++ over using LLVM?

(not meant as a criticism, genuinely curious)
Why would that occur, and why rely on obscurity for security rather than changing the structural fundamentals that lead to danger?
I disagree with the article somewhat, I think a more accurate take is that the well of good advice that is generally applicable is fairly shallow and once exhausted is not worth revisiting. From there you need to start looking for advice with an eye to the specific context of your life.

For me personally, the first time I understood that my life would be really easier if I was really good at something, and that the best way to get good at something was to work at it every day, was a bit of revelation. That may sound a bit silly to say, but we don't come into this world knowing everything. The advice has improved my life immensely and is exactly the advice the author is bashing but it was only good because I understood how to apply it.
IMHO I think free advice is the worst. I'm gonna generalize, but free advice usually:

- There is no incentive to give you good advice

- Ulterior motives are much more prevalent

- Rarely contextualized
Can you post the permissions for the IAM role, we could probably help you troubleshoot. I've NEVER heard of anything even close to this ever.
I feel like they should have at least given him a phone call to try to find a lawyer dog. I don't know how many dogs have passed the bar, but in terms of my dog, if you find the right treats she'll do any trick you can think of, and several you can't. The other day someone gave me some organic chewy treats and I showed those to her and she actually filled out my 1099 Form for me and found several deductions I hadn't previously seen.
I see you already accept BTC. Some ideas:

Integrate lightning payments To prepay on per-image basis. Using lnurl you can then use it for auth and don’t even need to have users register accounts!
When I have a question, I rarely settle for one piece of advice. Instead, I read a bunch of them, often in a forum like this one. Inevitably people will start arguing with each other, and I will find myself sympathizing more with one or another side of the argument. Well, there you are: that's what I think I should do.

On the other hand, "how to be successful" is so nebulous that I think your first step is defining the question better. Of course the advice is vague and un-actionable, because what you need to do if "being successful" means being the world's greatest Tekken player is different than if it means starting a business, and different again if it means being a great parent, and different once more if it means doing well as an employee in the company you work for now (and among these one can imagine many more variations). I guess in most cases the unspoken premise here is that we're talking about a tech-based startup, but even then, if your startup has so few unique traits that you can ask such a broad question, what's your competitive edge, really?
Did you live through the late 80s when Japan had a similar psychological hold on a lot of US companies and decision makers?

It may be somewhat entertaining, but it is not a good thing. That said, it will be very funny if China suffers the same sort of historical path that Japan did after the failure of the 5th gen and the bubble. Housing prices as a multiple of income are actually worse in Shanghai right now than they were at the peak of Japan, Inc.
Also in this space is insect: https://github.com/sharkdp/insect and https://www.insect.sh/
Or… OCaml.
Personally, I much prefer the feeling of a THC high when I have a high tolerance. Been a daily smoker for 15+ years (with occasional breaks for other reasons) and one single toke still works wonders, and I never take more than a single puff in a session.

Smoking some potent bud after a long break can be unpleasant, like taking big cup of coffee having no tolerance to caffeine. More likely to experience the negatives like anxiety, paranoia and confusion. The only upsides of low THC tolerance are some more intense spells of nonsensical laughter and things like “munchies” which were novel and fun things as a kid experimenting with a group of friends.

But that is quite different from what I enjoy most about MJ as an adult, which is more akin to adult enjoyment of caffeine. A morning cup of black coffee feels great because I have a tolerance, not despite it.
You're comparing infix with RPN. There are more factors there than just number of keystrokes; not everyone enjoys working with RPN or finds it comfortable. RPN is a deliberate tradeoff in favor of speed/efficiency at the expense of other things.
Node.js introduces node: protocol imports
One thing I do not like about Speedcrunch: there is a slight delay between pressing enter and showing the result, just enough to be noticed.
You broke the site guidelines egregiously here, and made it worse downthread. We ban accounts that do that repeatedly, and I'm dismayed to see that you've been doing it a lot.

I'm not going to ban you right now because you've also posted good (for HN) comments like
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29300291 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28987167, but to be honest, those are pretty slim pickings in the account's history. That's a problem and we need you to fix it if you want to keep participating here.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Thankfully, NFTs aren’t just a way for executives to hype up an underlying cryptocurrency they’re invested in. I’m confident the social media companies claiming NFTs are a pure hearted way to aid struggling artists will rush to integrate Cryptogogue’s legally sound toolkit for verifying ownership over digital artworks which is cheaper than any blockchain and devoid of financial conflicts of interest. These are very principled people who would never engage in financially-motivated thinking.
System programming isn't a dark art, it's just programming with programmers as an audience. Application programming focuses on end-users who may not be programmers. I've done both.

I've used and developed on X11 since 1990. I'm well aware of its numerous limitations and I'm glad new technology such as Wayland is being developed to replace it. But it wasn't "a mistake".
The Liberian Ministry of Agriculture hasn’t presented any evidence publicly, either. And there’s no mention of it in the Beatles’ 1969 album Abbey Road. I guess you would like to enter these facts into the record as well.

You don’t get to pick and choose the evidence that is presented against you. Evidence that you have failed to explain beyond claiming a grand “media conspiracy”. This is textbook misdirection.
Ateji
This depends on whether the field is an arms race. In plenty of areas, common advice is quickly implemented by most competitive participants. See college admissions or even getting jobs after university.

At one point founding a charity was considered evidence of leadership. By my graduating class for high school, half the class had a charity. The person I know who has been the best at admissions has founded 4. But now there is nothing special about charity creation.

Same with getting jobs after university. It used to be that you earned your degree and a good job awaited you. But then lots of extra people went to university and you started needing better grades, an internship, and now several internships to be competitive.

In those cases you need something novel to stay ahead.

Or consider unlimited vacation for developers. At one point that was a fairly novel perk. Now, everyone has that. I would be surprised to work for a company with fixed vacation ever again.

It was once a perk that would win you staff. Now, it is just being competitive for certain kinds of people.
Tiktok is banned in India, a proxied seamless version would be good.
Sure thing dang. I should know by now it's pointless to get involved in these particular threads. Good call.
Agreed — when I’m on the receiving end of advice, I try to suss out the distinction you describe. Is the advice-giver just lazily ruminating (usually the case) or are they actually thinking through my particular circumstances and reflecting on the optimal path given these constraints and/or plugging a particular blind spot holding me back? You can often feel, viscerally, the difference between the two types of advice-giving.
But if equipping Rust with a GC makes it as easy as Python, Rust could become the language of choice because you have the low entry barrier and the option of making your code much more robust within the same language. That seems like a big win for everyone.

I think there can be an unproductive temptation to use a language as gatekeeper of a culture. If you want a culture with shared values about how to do things, there are plenty of ways to do that other than keeping the language from accommodating anyone outside of that culture. And your culture will be more accessible to people who genuinely belong in it, if it's visible from the places they already live (e.g. the Rust language).

The languages you dislike are popular because they make it easy for everyone to contribute, and as a result they have a bigger community and, perhaps even more importantly, a greater breadth and depth of libraries and packages than competitors. Rust could be competitive with these languages if it had a low floor and a high ceiling of admissible code quality and sophistication.
Depends on the tradeoffs.

Having different levels of abstraction within the same language can be really useful.

But you don't want to overcomplicate the language to support that, especially if it makes operating at different levels more complicated.

In this case, it seems like an odd tradeoff to make. The less sophisticated user is exactly the same kind of user that is more likely to foot-gun themselves with a memory or thread-safety issue. The "right" answer is probably a thread-safe garbage collector, but that has its owns set of usability and implementation tradeoffs.
Convince more people to just hand out money to artists then!
A Farewell to LWN
Please do not respond to a bad comment by breaking the site guidelines yourself. That just makes everything worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: we've had to warn you repeatedly in the past:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27875046 (July 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25826399 (Jan 2021)

Continuing like this will get you banned here, so please don't.
For ~$400.

I understand they’re clear about this being “for developers” but this just seems unfair.
Nice anecdote, I tried to speak more to the point that I think that most US citizens are right to support the US escalating the conflict against China. Their values align with their actions.

Furthermore, people that think they can convince US citizens that they should not escalate the conflict are focusing on a lost cause. This does not mean no discourse should happen, but people should understand that differences in opinions are due to very big differences in values.

I did not look much into why a Chinese citizen would support China escalating the conflict against the US nor have I done much research on how China builds up anti-US sentiment.
I wonder if what people get out of the general advice literature is more like a reminder or motivation, rather than actual insight.
I don't know, but my guess would be "free soloing". Basically, climbing up a rock face with no safety equipment. Enthusiasts keep track of speed records for popular climbs. Records are often proven with personal gopro footage, eye witness, etc.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speed_climbing#Free_soloing
A guide to my organizational workflow
teddit loading slow is a known problem, it loads everything on the backend before sending to the user.

https://codeberg.org/teddit/teddit/issues/248
It’s fascinating that our experiences are so similar, but in opposite directions. I was raised in a secular household with secular values. In college, and afterwords at work, I began to observe that the negative features which I had, in prejudice, attributed to religion and religious people, such as self-righteousness, hypocrisy, prejudice, willful ignorance, reality denial, obstinance, etc., were perfectly abundant in the secular world that I inhabited, and in myself as well. Realizing that maybe these constituted a sort of universal human temptation, I started going to a (Catholic) church. There was plenty of that there, as well, but also something more, which I had never known.

Also like you, I was really bitter (and depressed) for a while afterwards. Losing one’s faith in the worldview that had given life meaning does that, I think. It’s still a struggle for me, if I’m honest. Affirming and living that “something more” is difficult and elusive, and it’s vastly easier to intellectualize and wallow in negations. I don’t consistently do the former.

Anyway, the point here is that I’m sorry you had to go through that, and I know how painful it is to lose your bearings. If you end up disillusioned out there, hit me up.
YouTube Premium is not a solution, it actually makes the problem worse by requiring you to log in using an account that is also tied to your real world identity (for payment processing). You just end up giving more data points to Google to track.
It's an ethical question: Is my leaving proportional to the wrong done?

For minor infractions, it's probably not worth becoming an activist. For instance, if I'm not being paid proportional to the market or my boss is creating a difficult culture, it's probably just time to pack up and leave. I might not even bother offering any real feedback on the way out.

For more major ones, an example from the article was preventing an employee from talking about wages, I'm going to continue doing exactly that AND look for my out. I'm also going to talk to my fellow employees about their legal rights and how this isn't right. Bonus, if I'm fired before I can find a job, I'm probably going to talk to a lawyer at bare minimum

Anything above that, I would argue you've drifted into becoming part of the problem. And the fact that you've "never seen this kind of thing work out positively for the person that does it" is part of that system that perpetuates the kind of toxic workplace you've seen. It sucks, but you've been called to fight against a giant and hopefully the worst that happens to you is you get fired. Best case, perhaps the rarest, you're part of the resistance that brings down something truly toxic

Because I actively look to join companies that share my values and leave when things get even slightly dicey, I've not had to go beyond minor infractions. But if I'm ever faced with something truly bad, I hope that I have the courage to stand even when others do not.

Edit: It also helps if you work for small companies and know the whole stack of management above you

For larger companies, knowing a few levels above you and whether or not they'd stand for shenanigans is useful too. Ideally your manager will be frank about the state of things and willing to fall on the sword for important issues

Finally, if you're a manager, you're an extension of the company and any toxic things they inflict on people below you in the hierarchy. "Minor infractions" should be fought, and you're complicit if anything worse happens. You should be willing to be fired rather than enforce anything unethical on your employees. Otherwise you simply shouldn't be a manager.
It's pretty easy to leave the Apple ecosystem. Haven't touched anything Apple myself for over a decade now.
Not only the Dutch health services disagree, also the British NHS has this in their public info:

> You can get pregnant as little as 3 weeks after the birth of a baby, even if you're breastfeeding and your periods haven't started again.

> Unless you want to get pregnant again, it's important to use some kind of contraception every time you have sex after giving birth, including the first time.
> they view it as a sovereignty issue, as an unfinished part of the Chinese civil war

Yeah, sure. So do I... Only I'm rooting for the "good" side in the Chinese civil war -- the side currently holding Formosa.

And so should you, and everyone else too.
You could totally design a chip that runs some cellular automata or another, but there's not much point aside from it being cool.
Try clearing your history. I notice the delay only when I have dozens / hundreds of steps in history.
Fentanyl, properly dosed, is actually quite a bit safer than other opiates.

However the amount of fentanyl that makes up an appropriate dose is very much smaller than other opiates. Other opiates in their pure form are more human scale amounts instead of “milligrams is a fatal dose”.

Why fentanyl is dangerous is because drug dealers are poorly preparing counterfeit drugs as a result of its high potency. Poorly mixed with fillers, one pill does nothing, the next one kills you.
The Erlang VM does preemptive scheduling.
Would you please stop posting flamewar comments to HN? You have a long history of doing this, even though I know you've also posted lots of good things.

Please stick to the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
The problem isn't that the GC suffered from use after free. The problem is that the GC allowed the user to have 2 references to a mutable object which is UB in Rust (and a compile time error without unsafe code). The problem with the API is that without some pretty fundamental changes to the language, the only times a GC doesn't error, and Rust does is when the user tries to do undefined behavior. Removing the UB is also pretty much impossible because if you allow these references, you remove one of the main tools the Rust compiler uses to optimize code.