skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The practical problem with the boiled down stoic approach is that in modern life almost nothing falls firmly and clearly into one of those two categories.

In OPs situation for example, webpack problems aren't under their control. But whether they use webpack, to some possibly very small extent, is. So now OP has the choice of whether to _consider_ it under their control, and push for a different tool that might make life easier. That may or may not be a good or satisfying use of time and energy, and OP is on their own for that, the stoic "control vs not" dichotomy has not been useful here.

This applies to like, basically everything that could cause someone mental anguish these days. Foreign wars, economic inequality, accessible biking infrastructure. These are all problems for me. All of them are outside my individual control, yet I still have a degree of influence to affect them.

Under this simple stoic approach, which bucket do I put them in? Assuming responsibility for every event I have any power to influence seems like a path to despair. But abdicating responsibility for things I feel powerless to change is also grim.

Maybe it has always been like this. And yes I am read up on the stoics and know that they have a lot more to offer for these calculations. I'm merely pointing out that giving people the simple "control/not control" technique is rarely very helpful.
I wouldn’t use the word “legit” within 50 miles of this.
> different picture for athletes

Calories burned depend on many factors, so they are basically impossible to predict without knowing at least age/weight/height and more ideally the accurate heartrate during the workout of the person. But nonetheless I'd say that if you are able to perform a single session workout in which you burn >= 1000, I think you deserve the label "athlete" and do not count as a beginner.
From the photos and videos, the guy is indeed a 2CV hacker.
I think the contraption is real.

Source: my father owned several cars of the 2CV family and we rode in them for years.

Did he actually build it in the desert? Without tools it seems rather difficult.

Here's the central point of https://sahara-overland.com/tag/emile-leray/

> I believe the 2CV bike was indeed built in the desert, much as Leray claims, but he set out from France with the explicit intention of performing this task. Otherwise he’d have walked out like any normal person in a similar situation.

> His claimed unease about leaving his stricken car doesn’t ring true, let alone the spontaneous idea of making it into a two-wheeler. Tellingly, in 2006 Leray went on to build a ‘2CV boat’ in Mali. He clearly likes mucking about with 2CVs. Fair play to him!
>> They're going for the cellphone model of ownership. Pay large for the thing,

Except this isn't the cell phone model. That would be "zero down; only $xxx per month on a two year contract, then get a new one." Being a car it can probably go 5 years.

>> I bet if you bitch at the dealer hard enough they'll include a bit of 2x4 when you buy the car.

Where will you store it though?
I would recommend https://based.cooking/

It started out as a joke but I have made a point of picking a recipe out of it every week to try.

The stone soup one is fun and a nice story - https://based.cooking/almeirim-stone-soup.html

You can also submit recipes on the Github repo - https://github.com/lukesmithxyz/based.cooking
Please just parse recipes and do it well. I can convert it myself and you cannot convert volume to weight reliably unless you index specific ingredients (brand, flour type, seive) to their volumetric weight.

FTR: I hate volume measured recipes that include flour. "1 cup of flour"...hmm, what does that mean? Guess I'm about to find out.

I generally assume it means to sift the flour into a cup but that is not always the case. Some recipes do not specify, and some do. It's a roll of the dice which is the recipe writers default for "1 cup of flour." Some recipes count on you gouging out a packed cup and some assume you should be sifting. Professionals weigh their flour.

The last thing this app should be doing is trying to figure all this out. Impossible.

I have seen it tried in other services and the feature just got in the way or ruined the recipe.
Yep, I use this to get vimium-FF on Fennec. It's a little fiddly to setup but it's just another item on the long list of tweaks to make Android tolerable.
this was an amazing read!

I know some are upset at certain recent SciAm op-eds.

But every issue has 2-5 gorgeous, beefy articles like this one that make me a happy paying subscriber.

Absolutely stunning visualization of the inner workings of this marvelous device.
https://forum.esk8.news/search?q=Onewheel
Interesting to consider that the oil industry may have made a mistake by reframing “global warming” as “climate change”.

Harder for people to see events like this as part of “global warning” while it is more understandable as a consequence of “climate change”
I had no idea CNN had a "lite" mode.
A decent amount of work has already been done in this area. One common experimental apparatus is a "Jensen box" which is basically a whack-a-mole game, and it turns out that performance does correlate with common general psychometric measures of intelligence, even though it's really not the sort of task you'd think of as requiring intellect.
14 inches of snow at Fredricksburg, VA. All at once. The annual average is 13 inches.

This seems to be an unexpected consequence of climate change. Slower moving storms, with huge amounts of rain or snow in a short period.
Intelligence is the primary determinant in the sense that you need intelligence to make the innovations which drive society forward. But of course, social factors are important and to be such as to allow intelligent people to achieve their potential.
They were regional (localized to the USA and possibly Canada) until recently.
I don't know much about more modern Windows, but I'm fairly certain that on XP and earlier anything that ran on behalf of the administrator (the only user on most home installations) could trivially load arbitrary code into the kernel. I'm not sure how UAC affects this on Vista and newer.
Why did you link that HPPD subreddit? I used to have visual snow a lot, does it have anything to do with latent schizophrenia?
Ask HN: What is your side hustle and how is it going?
How long have you been doing it for? Is it profitable?
Most web2 apps supports a smaller number of SSO providers.

Technically "independent" SSO providers and similar existed, but non made it mainstream because there was no reason for App's to support them, but there was cost to support them.

There is even less reason IMHO for most App's to support Web3 login (more complexity).

Furthermore even if they do the web3 login would probably still list Google etc. as the web2 login still lists email.

It's questionable that more than one maybe two blockchains will be supported.

It's likely that often only a small number of wallets will be supported, it's also likely that "bigtech" companies like google will provide web3 logins if it becomes successful.

So, it might happen. But I don't see it tbh.

There is just no reason to go the extra length to support web3 login for most Apps/Companies.

EDIT:
Also trust of the general public into anything containing the word "crypto" or "blockchain" is constantly undermined by an endless slew of scams, and money grabbing schemes. Which can hurt adoption of web3 login.
Their ads are also from Microsoft https://help.duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/company/ad...
TV remote recharges by capturing radio frequency energy from Wi-Fi router
I give an IQ test to a tribal in the Amazon jungle and a PhD in Chemistry.

The PhD in Chemistry will have the superior IQ but ask both to survive in the jungle and the tribal wins hands down.

It’s a very facetious assumption that solving a few puzzle questions captures all the facets of a human beings creativity. This is like saying that the best leet coders are the best software engineers.
Einstein is a good example of a rare genius that helped push the species forward. Not sure what you are even hinting at here? Do you hate his hair or something?
I have an opinion which is not shared by many people here. When I express this opinion I usually lose a few points. I shrug and think to myself, these points aren't worth my ire.
I would argue that you have to have competence and ability in the area you seek to mentor in, otherwise you are simply spreading bad advice around. If you can't complete FizzBuzz you probably shouldn't be mentoring others in software engineering. That doesn't mean you have to be a savant at your occupation but there is an expected level of capability.
As a German, I find "kraut" more amusing than offensive. I can only speak for myself, of course, but I think a majority of Germans would find the term more humorous than anything else.

Full disclosure, though, I like Sauerkraut a lot, which might play into it.
It wasn't "the oil industry", but climate activists who, during a period when the earth wasn't warming starting around 1998, decided to reframe it as "climate change" in order to maintain the sense of crisis.
That is an excellent YouTube channel, the reviews in particular. Thank you.
Afaik HPPD and schizophrenia are distinct conditions, most people with HPPD don't report any symptoms common in schizophrenia.
A heat pump system (such as in a Tesla Model Y or a Kia Niro) is significantly more efficient than a plain electric heater, though I haven't seen any hard numbers for cars with that equipment in winter weather.
That guy had absolutely no conviction once he started getting called out. He did a complete 180 in the weakest way.
>Do people really not trust FB/Google/Twitter that much?

People in general or HN audience?
I used to live in VA and how incredibly incompetent VDOT is baffles me. There's basically no public transport in the state, and the roads are still horrible. Where does the money go? They're building new lanes on the highways like SR66, but they're privately-funded hotlanes (toll lanes), not regular lanes.

I live in Seattle now, public transport is infinitely better, and the roads are better (though they still kinda suck). Baffles the mind.
No, I linked to it to show how using these drugs can have permanent effects on you. Only slightly related to the rest of my comment.
How could it know?

Edit: It would actually be nice if the PSU (and all of the various subsystems, like the GPU) were required to measure the power usage and report it to the OS. I'm sure one of those ATX pins could be repurposed to include signalling, somehow.
> Let’s not pretend that Star Wars is as important as the Polio vaccine

Then surely the protection for silly Western-in-space films should be shorter than that for important medical breakthroughs, not considerably longer as it is now?
Snow actually didn't use to happen in those places. Not in this way. That's why the word "change" is in "climate change".

DC, btw, is not a state, and has no "state government".
To be fair, a big reason she probably wasn't convicted on the patient fraud charges (she took the investor fraud charges) was because one of the things she lied about was not testing people with Theranos methods.

I.e. what Theranos said "We're testing you using our novel testing systems" vs what Theranos was actually doing "We're testing you using a standard test system"

So, most people who got Theranos tests were lied to, but in a way with a more positive outcome for them.
Lenovo ThinkPad Z13 and Z16 Hands-On
That you (and many others apparently) had the impression that docker was cross platform says a lot about docker's markering, considering docker as far as I know it is a wrapper for a series of extremely linux-kernel-specific APIs. :-/
Several years ago, Mozilla/Firefox created "Persona," which was an open-source federated identity system that provided all the benefits described here. The idea was that it would eventually be built into browsers. I used it on a commercial site myself for many years.

It failed to gain traction, and Mozilla eventually pulled the plug.

Persona had many advantages over the Web3 vision described in this article. It was painless for a new user to create an account, because Mozilla provided a default identity server. It was easy for a website owner to set up, because Mozilla provided a JavaScript shim that worked on any browser. And it didn't rely on a wasteful and slow distributed ledger.

Despite these advantages, Persona failed. I don't see how a blockchain-based approach, with so many disadvantages compared to Persona, could possibly succeed outside of the blockchain enthusiast community. And, on a technical level, a federated approach seems innumerably simpler and less wasteful than a blockchain-based approach.
A stranded ICE vehicle will exhaust its gas tank in 8 hours, max. You can turn it on an off to stretch it out but I wonder if you'll just burn more gas that way. Google (and Quora) suggests that a Tesla will last 36-72 hours, "or less" if it's very cold. I think EVs win in this case, assuming a full tank versus a full charge.

Regardless if you're in a place where this could happen you should have a box of chemical handwarmers, a heavy blanket, food, water, and other stuff in a box for emergencies.

Edit: looks like I'm wrong, much better answers below!
Does the reveal make bipolar treatment possible that was otherwise not being provided previously? It almost sounds like it can be used as a diagnostic tool for surfacing certain neurological disorders that otherwise might go untreated.
Results of a 5-Year N-of-1 GHRH Gene Therapy Experiment [pdf]
how do you retroactively determine that he always had it? A psychotic break could be the root cause of bipolar disorder, couldnt it?
If you want, you can also arrange things as "sponsorships" of various things for the nonprofits you support, which may allow them to be considered a business expense, saving you that money on taxes (last I checked, LLCs don't get tax deductions for charitable donations).

If your company's name is on the jersey of the Little League team, for example, it's an "advertising" expense, and the team gets jerseys.
I was expecting a blank page.
Sources: OpenSea Eyes $13B Valuation
AMD's original plan for Zen was to have an x86 chip + socket-compatible ARM chip as well.

AMD didn't seem to have the funding needed to execute this plan though, and killed the ARM-project. To be fair, AMD was teetering on the edge of bankruptcy at this time, and it probably was just too much risk for them to even attempt to such a strange and risky strategy.

AMD did release a few ARM chips to test the waters. But the ARM-based AMD chips never sold in high numbers or got much demand, so AMD doubled-down on x86-only Zen chips instead.

-------

Allegedly, AMD still owns their ARM-based decoder and therefore can convert their Zen-chips over from x86 into ARM-based instructions if they ever felt like it made business sense. Given how successful EPYC is however, there's probably no need for AMD to do something this risky (might as well keep selling these x86 chips like hotcakes, AMD is practically supply-constrained as it is and doesn't need to do weird things like that to sell its chips)

-------

See:

* https://www.amd.com/en/amd-opteron-a1100

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMD_K12
I don't think that fragmentation is a given.

Other implementations may never take off. Python, Node.js, Java, PHP, C#, Golang, Ruby are all more popular and older than Rust, and did not develop fragmentation like C. They have one dominant target, and other implementations have to follow it, or die. Rust's situation is closer to these languages than to C.

But even if there were serious contenders, Rust has already established a strong baseline: there are over 70,000[1] packages that require Rust+Cargo in their current form. A viable alternative has to support them, or it will be niche like mrustc is.

[1]: https://lib.rs/stats
> Grand Theft

> Grand theft includes theft of property with a value of more than $950 or theft of a firearm (any value). The penalty for stealing a firearm is a felony, punishable by a state prison term of 16 months, two years, or three years. In all other cases, grand theft is a wobbler and can be charged as a misdemeanor or felony. A misdemeanor sentence results in up to one year in jail and a felony sentence results in prison time of 16 months, two years, or three years. (Cal. Penal Code §§ 487, 490.2 (2020).)

You actually can't get that much time for stealing a car or jewelry. What gives a criminal that much time is that "theft" is often actually "robbery", which involves the use of coercive violence. Violence is generally punished much more harshly.

> California Penal Code 211 PC defines the crime of robbery as “the felonious taking of personal property in the possession of another, from his person or immediate presence, and against his will, accomplished by means of force or fear.” Robbery is a felony punishable by up to 9 years in state prison.

> First-degree robbery includes robbery of

> any driver or passenger on a bus, taxi, streetcar, subway, cable car, etc.,
any person in an inhabited structure, or
any person who has just used an ATM and is still in the vicinity of the ATM.4

> First-degree robbery leads to a California state prison sentence of between three (3) and nine (9) years.5
(Sorry, I meant to say enterprise, but wrote EE by mistake).

It was frustrating to see the weight of the whole edifice.

Running gradlew on the sample one-controller Spring boot tutorial app took 12 minutes to download and compile. The stack trace shows 50 function calls(!) all the way down to Thread.run. The startup of this simple app takes 3 seconds on my mac.

The equivalent code in golang frameworks seems so much more direct.
From what I'm reading, there are 5-20mg of psilocybin in a gram of mushrooms. So the 10mg and 25mg doses from the study are around 1-2 grams worth of mushrooms. The average recreational dose (in my experience) is usually between 1.75 and 7 grams (so anywhere from 10-140mg). But potency varies significantly in real world scenarios.
Are you able to share the dosage your friend took?
Highly highly doubt this. Anyone who has spent significant time around people who have done alot of mushrooms knows that they have cognitive "peculiarities". The shift towards peace, love, and hippie-ish personality traits is clearly a neurogloical effect of mushrooms. Its clearly a deterministic effect that nearly everyone who has done them alot converges on.

EDIT:

I assert it is detrimental. There is a "mystic" "spiritual" shift as well, that I really dont think is grounded in reality. Just because current science cant measure these changes dont mean they dont happen.

I would also describe the effect as "loopy"

One last piece of information, I really dont believe anyone claiming these effects as purely positive have spent time around heavy mushroom users. My evidence is anecdotal, but spans years and tens of people. I was involved in a community that had alot of experience with this. The effects to me were clear, and I am skeptical of anyone, including researchers, who have not seen this first hand. I first hand witnessed the mental changes in friends who went down that path, and really dont think they were the same person at the end.
you can gain psilocybin benefits without taking enough of it to trip
He also maintains a general-purpose benchmark collection and uses it to perform regular performance tests for to-be-released Linux kernels. Several times serious performance regressions were found (most recently because of AMD power management and on Alder Lake). Maybe he should indeed stop helping big companies save money this way, but the Open Source scene would be worse off as a whole.
This is just not true. Even the original bitcoin software came with both mining (possible to turn on and off) and wallet builtin.
I'd love a single trusted website to manage my physical address and all my subscriptions/services - think Rippling for personal use. So if I move/change address I only have to do one update across all of financial services/mailing/e-commerce accounts. And then I can see a clear list of all my subscriptions and add/cancel/delete.

I'd love google to build this. But I'm not holding my breath. I'd refuse a Facebook version of this product (we all have our biases). An open source or crypto version would be cool.

Basically, what's my 'one account' for the internet, that everything runs from, and isn't Facebook?

[Edit] What I want that's different from current products is: address control in financial services/all platforms, subscription dashboard(s).
Norton has been an "computer maintenance tools" package for ages. At the late 90's, people used to choose it because of the disk defrag, not the antivirus.
short answer, no.

longer answer, dose-response varies, subjects don't necessarily know what the effects should be, or may not be able to identify the experience, and also it's pretty easy to get yourself into an autocthonous psychedelic headspace, especially if you expect "something" to happen
The BMW i8 is just as complicated as the EQS, if not more. It requires two people to open the hood without damaging it. Here's some technician training on opening it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fxe_b2GRwok

It's not only electric cars, the new Porsche 911 GT3 won't let you access the engine either. See here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wfu07Eq6pSc&t=632s
To keep this discussion grounded with some numeric facts, it's worth looking at the trend in Germany's electricity generation capacity over the past 20 years[0]. For example, fossil and nuclear capacity are both down from their peak in 2010, and their nuclear capacity is currently less than even that of biomass. Other charts are available on the same page[1].

[0] https://www.cleanenergywire.org/sites/default/files/styles/g...

[1] https://www.cleanenergywire.org/factsheets/germanys-energy-c...
There's no surefire way to estimate the actual weight of psilocybin save for extracting it chemically. It can vary widely between species, between flushes, and even between individual fruits.
If it's installed without warning, I'm sure you'll also get a lovely surprise on your electricity bill when it turns out your laptop has been mining crypto when you thought it was sleeping.

They're basically turning their installed user base into a botnet and charging customers money for the pleasure. I hope they get taken to court over it.
Analysts: Apple VR Headset with Hybrid 3-Display Combo Will Debut in Late 2022
Couldn't agree more. I'm fairly certain that I'm a better coder and team member than I used to be because I was part of both ends of many many PRs.
And it scientifically makes sense to call it this.

While the planet overall is warming, the extra energy in the system can actually make colder in some places.

For example, by enabling stronger storm systems to push arctic air farther south than previously.
Tariffs, obviously.
Suggest you read Guns, Germs and Steel if you want a more plausible explanation for that.
What puts these personages in the same sector other than some superficial correlation in views as illustrated by pithy quotes rather than actual policies advanced? To group Dewey, Marx, and Huxley is completely fatuous, as well as pairing humanism with socialism. And what is the conclusion based on these quotes? This is begging the question. As Voltaire said, "A witty saying proves nothing."
>This will give your body time to adapt to the load and minimize injury risk.

This is great advice. For the longest time I would exercise like I was still a jock, injuring myself after a month or so and completely stopping because of it. I now realize my jock days are looong over and I need to exercise to keep my heart healthy and not try to be the hulk or something.