skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder if the control group being disappointed they're not tripping has any effect on these kinds of studies
Agreed. Admittedly I only scanned the paper, however it did appear to attempt to compare a large number of disparate measures in different countries which makes teasing-out the valid comparisons quite a taxing task....

Nevertheless, from other reports in the past few years, it appears that the rises in IQ widely observed during the 20th century (the Flynn effect) have not continued into the 21st. This would possibly argue that improvements in childhood and general health were large contributors to the Flynn effect.
There is in fact already a library that does that https://github.com/redox-os/relibc
I am under the impression that no-std code is primarily the concern of embedded systems that might not have much of an OS [1] at all, nevermind a suite of system calls to Linux.

[1] Like a typical RTOS, that may provide some basic communication primitives, thread creation, and a hardware abstraction layer (HAL).
I've never understood how inducing demand doesn't count as success. That means people want to use the road, doesn't it? It's almost like saying that releasing new software doesn't do anything to help users, because it increases the demand for software by the virtue of its own utility more than it reduces the demand for software by keeping people busy.
Where are you getting the 8 hours from? A car that gets 30 mpg with a 14 gallon tank can _drive_ for nearly 8 hours at 60 mph. That same car may burn (on the highest end) 1/2 a gallon an hour idling which would be more than 24 hours of idling time.
Holmes is a member of the uber-elite, upper .01%. Prof Gardner, in this article - https://www.mercurynews.com/2019/06/03/she-saw-through-eliza... refers to Theranos as raising friends and family style funding. I guess her friends and family, given the circles she travels in, have a lot more money than most of ours.

I've written about this a bit, but Elizabeth Holmes comes from 2 dynastic families. On one side, the Holmes family, whose name is directly tied to medicine / hospitals / clinics across Ohio. On the same side, a little bit farther up, is the Fleischmann family. Those yeast packets and jars that are in your cupboard...yes, that Fleischmann.
Considering how important security is in a password manager, I don't trust any other than Bitwarden.

It's been audited [0] by external companies multiple times and both the client and the server are fully open source [1].

I know others may say that the encryption is too weak[2], but that's true for all other password managers too [3], since Argon2id is not mature enough to run as a WASM module in the browser yet (especially not on mobile).

[0] https://bitwarden.com/help/article/is-bitwarden-audited/

[1] https://github.com/bitwarden

[2] https://github.com/bitwarden/jslib/issues/52

[3] https://github.com/bitwarden/jslib/issues/52#issuecomment-78...
I don’t know who came up with the idea that an eighth should be considered a “standard dose”, but whoever it was, is an idiot. So many people I know have had way too intense of experiences and were turned off from mushrooms.

I’ve had ego death, where I had no idea who “I” was, from an 8th of good mushrooms. That’s generally not the experience most people are looking for. It’s like saying 50mg of edibles is a standard dose (as opposed to 10).

Nowadays, I, along with most people I know, take like 1-2 grams at most. Usually I stay around the 1.5g mark.
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

This mechanism comes up a lot. Is there a TL;DR about what's new in this particular submission?
Here is a fun one I made:

https://github.com/russellballestrini/bash-kira/blob/master/...

Kira (bash-kira): a small bash script for killing programs which run too long.
Doubtful given that GraphQL doesn't prescribe a transport layer. [0]

[0] https://graphql.org/faq/#does-graphql-use-http
I definitely think Psilocybin gave me negative long term effects. I wish I would have never taken Psilocybin. I didn't even have a bad trip, it was the ideal kind of experience a lot of people seem to strive for. I had the cliche "spiritual awakening" type of experience. It make me incredibly narcissistic and allowed my brain to think in a very "the universe is on my side" kind of way, and I was open to a lot of magical thinking and woo woo after the trip. I made a lot of goofy choices with too much idealism and gusto and not much of a plan and it set my life and career back when it didn't work out. It took almost ten years to slowly realize what was obvious to me before the mushrooms which is that I am not the center of the universe, and the world is a harsh place that doesn't owe anyone anything.
8 hours seems quite quick. I've heard that the average car will idle for 2 days on a full tank, though I haven't tried it myself.
Python Web Scraping: tips and tricks
> I meant that you can specify symbol versions to link to glibc specifically.

sanxiyn was talking about GLib, not glibc, and these are two very different projects...
Others are guilty too, that number could go down to 20 months served.
They had be worth at least 5 times if they ICOed, and in the process reward their users. Sell outs.
Show HN: The easiest way to create a website video
In a past life when I would specify servers, the first requirement was ECC RAM.

Is that a thing with ARM or are these servers used for something where you don't care about data assurance (like gaming)?
I'm sure there are correlations between some life risks and being a hippie vs not being a hippie. Stereotypes say hippies are more care-free, so that may make them more prone to risk taking, and more likely to die of (fun example) ziplining accidents.

If something has detrimental effects (dyeing on ziplines) that are outweighed by positive effects (lower blood pressure), it is not fair to say it has no detrimental effects whatsoever.

However I would say the biggest issue with the title is that it doesn't mention the number receiving psilocybin. 60 people is not a lot to say it has no detrimental effects, even if it weren't turning people into hippies.
This probably is the most common problem for everyone here in HN. I have yet to solve my problem so take my advice with a grain of salt.

I have 3 side projects that are on limbo. One of them is stuck because I am feeling technically challenged. Another one depends on the completion of the third project. Third project is stuck because I think I should finish the first project entirely then move to this project.

But here is what I am doing and get this, I built another project over couple of weekends that is 99% finish. Why did I do that? Simple answer is that I wanted to get my sideproject-building-juices flowing. I wanted to see if I had the ability to build something from scratch and ship it out FULLY FINISHED.

The scope was brutally limited and that meant that I couldn't simply add features to it. I intentionally choose solutions that I knew can never be scalable and extensible. And I also promised myself I won't spend a dime on it and I won't expect anything beyond upvotes in a Show HN post.

So what I built? A opinionated news link aggregator. There is no way it could scalable, marketable or profitable. The goal is getting a bookmark and 3+ upvotes. Period. I am more proud of the development story of the story rather than the project itself. (I am unironically using Google Sheets for my backend).

TLDR: Build a something that can be shipped in under 3 days.
Not a Wikipedia, but in Germany we have chefkoch.de, which is a commercial user content website which uses a sort of standardized format. As others have pointed out, recipes are not meant to be as canonical as dictionary entries.

Here's an example page of one recipe: https://www.chefkoch.de/rezepte/343371118405722/American-App...
Nothing that you have said here defends the claim of that the effects themselves are detrimental. You just claimed that not telling someone the effects is a disservice. Which, while I agree, is irrelevant to the original claim. Having effects and having detrimental effects are two different things.
Minimum I've seen was 1.5g. Usually between 2 and 3.5.

The issue with psychedelics is not that their ingestion might kill you, but rather what you will do to yourself or others while on them. No amount of reading and Youtube videos can prepare you for a strong psychedelic experience. Once in it, you have to go through it, and accidents do happen.

I've found that people who do psychedelics in repetition usually _think_ they are some sort of key to their problems, they'll help them fix themselves, yada yada yada. One trip is enough for people for whom that is true. If you have to do them repeatedly, the issue is elsewhere. I am against full-on prohibition, but also skeptical about the "pro-psychedelic" sentiment in vogue.
But.. that's what I want! e.g. 1C flour = 120g, 1C sugar = 200g. If you parse the recipe, it cannot be that hard to do a conversion based on ingredient, and such a value add!
Just to note that regression to the mean doesn't apply here. Nobles back in the day most of the time married only other nobles. A kid of 2 extremes is not a new sample of the same random variable the 1st gen noble was taken from. If that were the case evolution would never work, your more fit specimens would regress to the mean. Which is obviously not the case.

Plus I would also argue that successful political maneuvering is a sign of superior fitness.
Hey, maybe it factored into the decision to name them, although it's unlikely.

From what I understand, the reasons for picking nicknames are quite random. As another commenter mentioned, people named Sunil or Sanjeev go by Sunny sometimes, although other times it is just picked out of the blue, like with Bollywood actor Sunny Deol, whose real name is Ajay. His brother Vijay uses the screen name Bobby, by the way. Random.
And that's why you always have a blanket, a few cans of water, a few cans of food and a book in the trunk in wintertime. There's no excuse not to.
I still don't get what surprised you there since Zion is mentioned in the first movie while he doesn't either destroy the Matrix nor frees humanity there. So it must have happen in some way elsewhere and it does in 2 and 3. I found it quite logical that he would visit Zion, that the machines would attack Zion and that he would continue to try to destroy the Matrix and free humanity. The whole movie 2 and 3 actually show the way he goes to accomplish (or not accomplish) that while the prologue in 1 only introduces him as the protagonist who would go the way.
Ye that is true (isn't Java a bad example though with Google-Java, OpenJdk vs BigEnterpriseJdk etc?).
This pumped hydroelectric storage plant has a maximum power rating of 3.6 gigawatts and a storage capacity of 6.6 terawatt hours. That storage capacity is enough to buffer the annual output of a French CP2 nuclear reactor [1].

According to this article the project only cost 1.89 billion dollars, though another [2] puts it at 3 billion dollars. Either way it's a project of staggering scale completed at a surprisingly low cost.

Note that this pumped hydro project has the highest power rating of any pumped storage project at 3.6 gigawatts. The Bath County pumped storage project, while rated for only 3 gigawatts of power, has a greater energy capacity of 24 terawatt hours:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bath_County_Pumped_Storage_Sta...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Laurent_Nuclear_Power_Pl... 12.9 terawatt hours generated from two CP2 reactors.

[2] https://renewablesnow.com/news/chinas-state-grid-powers-up-3...
Thank you for that feedback.

Yes, our goal is to assist developers learn, and understand the code they are reading and writing.

We will be replacing that code viewer in the next day or so. Thank you for pointing that out to us, as we are head down in code preparing for release in the next couple of days.

Hope to have you as part of our early access group.

Cheers.
Amtrak is particularly vulnerable in that they lease their tracks from freight companies, who generally prioritize their own (much longer) trains over Amtrak. So a small delay can snowball into a large one very quickly.
It's an incredible work. I am pretty impressed how many desktop conventions I didn't expect to work, which did.

...Are you going to upgrade your home page to Windows 11 though? ;)
The male surplus for 0-20 is there the entire century and is human nature. Humans have slightly more male babies (1.07x?) because men are more likely to engage in risky or unhealthy behavior leading to early death. You can see the female surplus start around 50+. There's some evolutionary equilibrium that keeps human (and some other animal) populations this way; averaging 1:1 ratio with an early male surplus and later female surplus.
Show HN: CryptoPocket, Encrypt anything then Decrypt by providing a required key
Not necessarily related but I would like to bring up this and hope it's something to consider:

Do what you're told, go home, come back next day. Repeat.

That is not 100% correct but good enough to summarize modern life.

Why learning abstract stuff in school if your career is stuck in call center jobs or you're the warehouse guy?

You don't really need math at home. There is few demand for intelligent problem solvers. There is a very high demand for "just do what you're told".

I see that everyday in my corporate setup. It is sad but I see it.
Correct, The Downs-Thomson paradox [1] is a known issue in urban planning stating basically unless you improve public transportation car congestion will continue to get worse.

> the equilibrium speed of car traffic on a road network is determined by the average door-to-door speed of equivalent journeys taken by public transport.

NotJustBikes has a good introduction to it [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downs%E2%80%93Thomson_paradox

[2] https://youtu.be/RQY6WGOoYis
Trains are often disrupted in Europe by snow. Even the tube in London is a mess when it snows.
It depends what your success criteria is. It's true, you've successfully increased the throughput of the transit network, but you haven't done anything to improve transit times - you just have more people stuck in traffic now. There are other ways you could have spent that same amount of money (public transit) that both increase the throughput of the network _and_ improve transit times.
So a kid who got recruited out of college is somehow a bad person ?

No one is forcing you to install this stuff, I think Match is a horrible company which takes advantage of people, facilitates scams, on top of outright fraud .

I still recognize skill, if you told me you improved load times on Match.com by 60% I’d be very interested in hiring you. I wouldn’t personally work for any dating app or adult entertainment platform. But I have nothing against those who do.
I didn't read the referenced part of RTFA but I'm assuming it is something about swiss-cheese model of accidents. And the example you provided does seem to fit perfectly as the distraction of the filming of the flight crew and the fact that a number of windows were blocked or partially blocked in the cockpit to help with lighting were certainly contributing factors. It wasn't just because they made a wrong turn.

Accidents where wrong turns are contributing or even principal factors aren't that uncommon.
One possible advantage web3 has over Persona is that it is not under the control of Mozilla or whatever foundation Mozilla set up to address those very predictable concerns. Being distributed might help it gain early adopter mindshare which could lead to future UX improvements. (Not saying I believe this will definitely happen, just that Persona failing isn't a guarantee of failure here.)
It's the final 20% that kills so many side projects. I wrote about this a couple of years ago, as I used to hit the same problem with my own projects.

https://medium.com/swlh/5-reasons-your-side-project-never-be...

I got over it by religiously plotting out the final steps to release, and then ticking them off 1 by 1. I find it useful to give myself an "official release date" and then trim features off the list so that I can meet that date.

You need discipline to do this, and you need to be able to look at your app or whatever it is critically, with a user who is not you in mind. You don't need to be in this frame of mind all the time, just in those final weeks as you prepare to go live.

The final weeks can be boring to a degree, but as you tick all those dull tasks off the list and near the finish it can get exiting and build up a very real sense of achievement.

Of course, none of the above determines whether your app will be successful or not. That's a whole different thing. But if you never release, it absolutely, 100%, will not be successful.
For that use case, yep totally agree. But there are a lot of use cases that an extra hop through a proxy that's physically near the origin server still provides very good performance.
This is my point, I think these academic researchers and common people have no idea what they are getting into. There are clearly positives to the drugs, but alot of these articles are very naive
it does https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-ietf-httpbis-safe-meth...
The idea is not that everyone has to be omnipotent, it's that you trust people enough to send for review and ask for help when appropriate, instead of always. I.e. when you're new to the code base or language.
I doubt this, and I think it's detrimental to state so in the long run.

I used Psilocybin, and it was worth it. I would recommand people to give it a try, and I helped people around me, including one parent, to take it.

Yet.

Every time I took it, I could feel my speech ability to decline for a while. The side effects faded slowly, and disapeared eventually every time. But traces of it are noticeable after even a month or two sometimes.

It's like when people claimed that marijuana was not addictive. The deny didn't help at all. I know of several people that are addicted to smoking pot now. It's a negative side effect on their life.

There is no such thing as a free lunch. Powerful products have powerful effects, and this means some harm can exist.

Yes, psilocybin is way safer than the reputation is has been given in the 70'. Yes, taking it (in the right conditions) can benefit you a lot.

But pretending there is zero detrimental effects is wishful thinking and will lead to people abusing the thing, believing it's just funny candy, and they may end up damaged.
Linux isn't an operating system. There are many single-purpose operating systems built with Linux though, which is why I think the parent comment is still correct. As I'm sure you can imagine, those machines are multiplexed into hundreds or thousands of containers, VMs and supervisor kits, and those are definitely designed to run extremely niche containerized software or specialized distributions.
Many news sites from the dial up era have legacy low bandwidth modes. There's a text-only npr.org, for instance. https://text.npr.org/
Last I checked, nuclear power is, indeed, dangerous. It may be a danger we have gotten good at controlling. Or we may think that. But a can of gasoline is a dangerous good even if you have a fire extinguisher pointing at it at all times.

Also: the reaction is motivated more by the simultaneous labeling of natural gas as a "green technology", because the ridiculousness of a fossil fuel being subsidized to achieve climate goals is rather obvious.
Most GPUs have power sensors that can be read from software. Even if they don't, they could make an estimate based on the model of the GPU.
Have you even looked at the number of kids had by people with college degrees and people who dropped out of high school?
> Code reviews are not a tool intended mainly to catch bugs

Well, not to detract from your point (I agree), but what little research has been done in this area suggests that code reviews are actually one of the best ways to catch bugs: https://kevin.burke.dev/kevin/the-best-ways-to-find-bugs-in-...
I'm a paprika user as well. Recently found "Mela" on the App Store. Not as many features(yet) but the UI is so much better than Paprika.
True enough.

But, maybe things like this should be, you know, patched in an update to the system. It could always be better.

https://apple.news/AxzRu5zVfRBmPT81j2_MHDg
Not sure if someone out there is compiling a list of Hacker News copypasta, but if you are please do not forget to add this.
No, that is very much not actually literally-literally.
If the point of adding lanes is to reduce delays, and induced demand prevents that, you have failed in the task.
I didn't give any query to be debunked. I gave an example of a query to see the copycat sites. It does that just fine. Re-read it with some benefit of the doubt maybe? Your rant seems to be based on the idea that my upthread post was something that it wasn't. I did note that one copycat site was ranking above SO, but that was secondary.

As for a query with a shit ton of ads and widgets? Try vegas hotels, or anything else with lots of widgets and ads. The travel space has a lot of them.
I don't understand why public transit doesn't have exactly the same induced demand problem as highways. If there's enough people to fill up new highways, they'll also fill up the public transit... Unless the plan is to make public transit miserable enough that only outside with no better options will use it, in which case it seems like it's all going according to plan already.
Because the metric people care about is traffic on the roads, not how many motorists are able to use the road in a given day. The Big Dig by this metric was a resounding success in Boston, able to dramatically scale up the amount of commuters in and out of the city, but driving still absolutely sucks because of traffic. To the person on the road, the Big Dig solved nothing.

Parent comment is saying the only way to scale with higher demand of transportation in a way that feels like an actual improvement to people is public transit, because public transit scales so much better with higher numbers of people commuting.
> Psychedelics don’t cause bipolar. What it can do is reveal it. (Or make it worse.)

AFAIK, we don't know enough about the mechanics of bipolar disorder to rule out anything that causes you to transition from not meeting the diagnostic criteria to meeting them as being a cause rather than a revelation of some existing underlying problem. If it makes you transition to meeting the diagnostic criteria, it causes the disorder as best we understand it now and anything else is speculation.
> And the hard story: "Here's what might be relevant for future founders."

Honestly, these founders are crap. I met a lot of different types of founders, there are a lot of snake oil sellers out there, and then there are the good ones. I'm willing to bet that nothing good came out of the snake oil sellers.
Linus on AVX512: https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Linus-To...

Perhaps the implementation of AVX512 instructions has improved, but the earlier versions just caused weird global performance decrease side-effects, making the instructions virtually useless for general purpose code.

Also, if you have an application that really benefits from fast FP, then you nearly always want a GPU.
>Also, it's not like they maliciously inserted this thing to mine crypto for Norton itself.

No, but it is still malicious in the sense that it:

(1) does not inform the user or ask for consent

(2) seemingly does not offer an option to disable it

While I want to apply Occam's razor here, you'd have to assume all of the people that worked on this were negligent or unqualified... when sadly the more likely scenario is that these decisions were most likely intentional.