skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I just said I no longer push them on one.

Yeah this is what I don't agree with. As a leader, you act as a shield to the people that report to you. You may be privy to information or have a better view of the overall big picture. Sometimes there are burdens you don't want to put on the people that report to you. We can only be so transparent a lot of times.

Theres going to be times where you'll need to have them align with overall company goals etc.
Thanks! The basic video-over-WebSocket technique was part of our paper here: https://puffer.stanford.edu/static/puffer/documents/puffer-p...

Talk here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=63aECX2MZvY&feature=youtu.be

Code here: https://github.com/StanfordSNR/puffer

The "per-client muxing with frame skipping" code is something we used for a few months for our Stagecast project to a userbase of ~20, but not really "in prod": https://github.com/stanford-stagecast/audio/blob/main/src/fr...

Client-side JS here: https://github.com/stanford-stagecast/audio/blob/main/src/we...
We did this for Caddy 1 too [1]. It was really cool. I am not sure how many people used this feature, so I haven't implemented it for Caddy 2 yet, and in the ~two years that Caddy 2 has been released, I've only had the request once. It's a bit tricky/tedious to do properly, but I'm willing to bring it over to Caddy 2 with a sufficient sponsorship.

[1]: https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/blob/v1/upgrade.go
Headline reader here but it does say “detrimental” which I admit may include said personality traits in some eyes but I would expect “detrimental” to mean side-effects that actually negatively impact quality of life.
The thing is… all of these happen because excessive drug use can cause mental illness.

The problem is people assume drug use is always the cause. This isn’t helped by many people treating mental illness as a character flaw.
I don't think any train operators are immune to the issues caused by track obstructions. Nor are car drivers immune to obstructions on I95.
is that a detrimental effect?
It looks that way on Google maps maybe, but as someone who grew up in Richmond it's a route nearly all Virginians take up to DC if there is any traffic on I95 and is a well known alternative route.
> Psilocybin has no short- or long-term __detrimental__ effects in healthy people
Containers in Iceraven, somebody got them working? How can I open a new container tab? I cannot figure out on how to use them on this mobile browser. Maybe this extension + a mobile Firefox is not compatible to each other.
4.5 years also isn't that much. I just replaced my 5 years old phone, but only because it's not actually my own, but paid for by work. Had it been my own, I'd get the battery replaced and the charging port cleaned instead. The battery replacement isn't even that expensive.

Using a five year old phone isn't an issue anymore, they are fast enough that it doesn't matter.
I don't know if it was a derogative/pejorative? I always thought Jerry was just shorthand slang similar as Brit was to the British and Yanks to American's , Aussies to Australians ...even prior to WW2 (Germany -> Jerry) ?
Any plans to introduce the ability to control/limit bandwidth (per-app)? Something like that would be a great feature to have in an open-source tool.
Dried product varies pretty widely in strength, even from stem to cap. Things like strain and spore lineage also contribute to strength of the dried product.

A good place to find more info is here: https://www.shroomery.org/
DDG is like "Dr Pepper" of search engines.

Coke/Pepsi create, market, manufacture, distribute their soda.

Dr. Pepper just creates and markets their soda. They don't manufacture or distribute their own soda (believe it or not, Pepsi manufactures & distribute Dr Pepper soda).
tldr; this article describes one problem that a blockchain solves better than existing non-blockchain solutions (identity).

My issue with the article is that it uses a lot of words to try to explain why web3 and blockchain may be the future. But for what point? If an important technology comes around which happens to use web3 or blockchain, i’ll see it’s important from its description and i’ll adopt it. I don’t need to support “web3” as a concept, because web3 basically means nothing. And i don’t think that web3 or blockchain is intrinsically bad, i just haven’t seen anything particularly useful with those technologies yet.
Get Clear's book 'Atomic Habits' and also commit to #75Hard. Once the habit is built, it won't really matter if you 'want' to go to the gym, for a walk, run, whatever. You just will because it's habit and you will force yourself to be 'motivated'. Motivation is a farce. It's simply ourselves telling ourselves 'do this thing' when we actually want to do the thing or know we need to do the thing. What you should be focusing on is 'commitment'. Commit to a physical work out every day for 30, 60, 90 days. Then reward yourself or have your wife come up with a reward for you to 'motivate' you to complete the task of working out. Trick yourself into WANTING to do the thing you dread until you stop feeling the dread and the act itself is the reward. It takes time, and it is HARD to get to that point sometimes, but you can get there. I've been in the same boat, and whereas I don't dislike physical workouts, I have often in the past found something to do instead. But after reading 'Atomic Habits' and committing to #75Hard, I built up the fortitude to overcome my procrastination/laziness/whatever to follow-through with my workouts and am now trying to devote that committment to finishing my side projects.

Good luck, hope 2022 is the year you overcome your procrastination/laziness/demotivation/whatever.

Edit: Oh and as you are in a city: Try cycling. It helped ease me into keeping my daily workouts. But I actually do enjoy cycling.
What is the relation with tenably.app?
This clarifies your position well and I largely agree. It wasn’t immediately apparent from your earlier post that you were talking about the specific case of accredited investors.

Regarding the margin call type investments, I would add it’s not to just prevent endangering oneself but protects society as a whole. As a layman looking at past economic bubbles, it seems the one corollary is excessive speculation coupled with excessive leverage.
Other than BIOS/UEFI as far as I know nothing is stopping them from using existing chipsets/motherboards. I don't recall anything on the chipset itself being inherently tied to x86 per se. I think even port IO is handled in the SOC/microcode these days. So they could probably do it. Particularly if they reused things like the AMD IO die etc. No need to reinvent the wheel because the cores are different.
I dont have any issues with this. Modern petrol and diesel engines should be serviced every 100-300 hours depending upon how they are driven but Brushless Electric motors have no such requirement and can run for many thousands of hours, the failure point on most electric motors are the controllers and bearings if in inhospitable environments. A well designed EV coolant systems can work without servicing for the life of a vehicle
>> I think this misses the point that parent is making

> I don’t, it’s important to clearly differentiate between patents and copyrights

Why?

The distinction seems quite artificial to me -- "intellectual property" is "intellectual property", isn't it? -- so IMO its proponents own the burden of justifying it.
Can you help me connect the dots on how these are "clearly a neurological effect"?
Right. I'm not anti-recreational-drug-use, but this assertion that gets repeated all the time feels damn close to a tautology.

"The drug didn't cause you to go crazy. You just had underlying craziness that never manifested before using the drug and might never have manifested if you never used the drug."

Consider this my raised eyebrow.

Even if it's really technically true, it's effectively a vacuous and unfalsifiable statement when it comes to an individual person, and one can't use the information at all when estimating the risk of their potential recreational activity.
Very neat. Works perfectly so far.
So jobs with negative externalities (social media, gambling, etc.) bequeaths more negative externalities, thus the cycle of sin and poverty...

HN: This is qualitative data, although not that reliable, please don't downvote, thanks!
Agreed. I work on my own cars but they're all ICE. Once the car is jacked up onto jack stands, I feel pretty safe working on my car because there is nothing moving nor live (except for the 12v, which I can disconnect). I don't know if that's the case for EVs.
i'm 5m in to the first video and already hooked. incredible work... i saw the actual device in athens and the craftsmanship is still visible, and this is a fitting tribute. :)
I’m curious how they avoid pushing changes that break the build. Maybe they have some other reason that this doesn’t happen or is hard but having a large number of people trying to collaborate on a constantly broken repo is not a recipe for productivity.

I also wonder if there are typically 0 reviews or typically 1 — that is, are people even reading their own changes before they push them.
No the issue is not about whether intelligence exists but whether it can be captured by such crude and simplistic models.

Let’s say I want to measure the potential of someone to be a software engineer. I ask them to solve algorithm questions under time pressure. Those who do them faster and better have an LQ. The leet code quotient.

I have reams of data that show that the higher your leet code quotient the more you earn in salary , the more successful the companies you work in tend to be.

I’m sure many on HN would rail against “LQ” being used to drive policy. Like saying we need to make sure we hire and train more high LQ engineers. Yet this is exactly the tone on discussions about IQ.

The more we believe in hiring based on Leet code the better it makes it look. The same is happening with our education system. What if we measured peoples eye sight and then discriminated against people with low VQ ? You don’t need to do that you can invent glasses so everyone has the same VQ.

All of IQ testing is based on a comically simple assumption. Your score on an IQ test is G + S + N. Where G is the general factor , S is the subject specific factor and N is noise.

Who even said there are only 3 factors ? Modern models add a few more but intelligence may not even be a scalar or a low dimensional vector. It might be a vector with thousands of quantities.

And to those who think that IQ is “real” ponder the following - I give an IQ test to Albert Einstein and a Bedouin from the Sahara desert. Afterwards I drop both of them alone in the desert to survive. Who is more likely to live ?

People need to stop putting faith in crude statistical models that have very weak causal basis. I’m not denying that some people are better at some things than others. But assuming that solving a few puzzles and doing crude statistics allows you to predict that is comical.

IQ is a very crude general prediction. It’s completely possible for a 100 IQ to beat a 140 IQ on many different tasks. Like seducing women or playing football or rapping. We have a very narrow definition of intelligence.

We are barely able to manage our own economies without destroying the entire ecosystem, every country is a mess but we believe that we are able to shape evolution itself towards positive goals when such a process requires tens of thousands of years to even work. The last time this was tried we got one of the worst things in human history. Some people thought they were the “master race” only to get steamrolled by the “inferior” slavs.
Bottom margins can still collapse with those of a parent container.
It looks like my window to edit my comment is over, but I would have linked to the recipe view if I had know about it. Thanks!
Err, no, though I wasn’t completely accurate either, as Luntz came up with it after he’d stopped being a lobbyist for a while in order to join the Bush White House: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Luntz

There are various articles and interviews with him on this topic. Layoff has an excellent discussion of the topic too.
It's not that global warming isn't happening, it's that the effects aren't just a blanket 'warming.' Increased warming in one area can affect weather patterns that result in extreme weather (or even cooling!) in another. Climate change is a more understandable term for the layperson.
The most common thing for people to do when they first hit the gym is to overdo it and then stop after a few workouts. The difficulty is psychological, not physical. The more painful you make it, the more your lizard brain will revolt. It is possible to have workouts that leave you feeling great. You just have to take it easy at first. I recommend warming up with yoga before hitting the weights.

That said, counting calories is the most effective thing you can do to lose weight.
Lenovo website for the laptops [1]. 16" model has up to R9 Pro, 8 cores, OLED screen available, up to 32GB mem (soldered), 70Wh battery, 1080p webcam.

Some Youtube channel mentioned this would be available in May. So let's see what they actually deliver. Not a big fan ot these early announcements.

[1] https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/thinkpadz/
Disagree, you can find mentors in many areas. Outside of core competencies. It really depends on what level you're at in your career. Yes a Sr engineer mentoring a Jr engineer, absolutely. A director of engineering mentoring a engineering manager, not so much.
> Pull requests don't prevent bugs.

Is this some anti-vax satire?

Of course pull requests (code reviews) reduce bugs. And of course some slip through. It doesn't need to be 100% to be useful.
>the oil industry [...] reframing “global warming” as “climate change”.

source? The wikipedia section on it is surprisingly scant on this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climate_change#Terminology, and a search for "global warming climate change" on google doesn't reveal much either.
You get decent results if you put it on quotes.
...and in a Web 1 beta II world this was already done by PGP in 1991. Granted, it never achieved mainstream adoption because it's somewhat cumbersome and solves a problem people do not actually experience. Sort-of like everything blockchain, one might say.
Firefox on Android has an option to auto-close tabs after a while, I have that set to "close after a day" to keep things tidy.
Administering IQ tests to adults is fraught with difficulties, especially when comparing across generations

For example, the WAIS-IV measures "working memory", in part, via orally administered arithmetic word problems. An imminently reasonable thing to associate with intelligence in the pre-pocket-calculator economy!

But today? Kids spend a lot less time drilling arithmetic now than N decades ago. Those drills are more often administered on computer screens than orally in front of a classroom. And almost no one does a non-trivial amount of mental arithmetic in their work life. So this is mostly a useless skill. And, because it's a useless skill, we devote a lot less time to mastery. Even once mastered, the skill atrophies because it's just not very useful.

Question: if scores on these oral arithmetic word problems only barely decline despite significantly less practice -- both in the classroom and in everyday life -- what should we conclude?

Stated differently: if someone with 10K hours of tetris grind drops 2% more blocks than a total newbie, who's likely to be more adept at other forms of spatial reasoning?

The more general critique is that "intelligence research" has ossified around Cargo Cult psychometrics. At one point, "orally administered arithmetic word problems" were a fantastic proxy for economically useful mental faculties. That is no longer true. As the set of useful capacities change, so too should psychometric evaluations. Both because treatment effects are going to make cross-generational comparisons worse than useless, and also because the thing being measured has become irrelevant.

The humble pocket calculator should have taken Sociology by storm half a century ago. But the field hasn't kept up, and the problem is about to get exponentially worse as generative AI tools and other types of advanced automation start to augment every aspect of mental labor.

What it means to be "good at solving hard problems and getting things done" when assisted by GPT-614830 might look entirely different from what it means to be "good at solving hard problems and getting things done" today.
I'm considering mentor and manager as separate roles. Sometimes I've held them both. More frequently I've been a mentor and not a manager to someone.

What you're describing is just a manager.
Interesting, I have your site on my mental blocklist as one of those scrape and rehost sites.

I'll be honest, I don't remember how I came to that conclusion but I suspect I encountered an unsatisfactory answer to a question I was looking to answer, saw the .biz and drew my conclusions.

The noise to signal ratio for most of my queries is so high that I have to start judging a book by its title, not even its cover.
HCI for Startups
What makes you think omicron started in Africa? There is no proof of this at all.
I don't think it's out of place on a project about cool window effects which many would also consider tacky.
Uh, they did say "detrimental effects." Those don't sound detrimental to me.

In fact, knowing as we do that psilocybin has a significant impact on reducing depression for months after a single dose - including for otherwise untreatable major depression - it sounds like those folks may have had some low-level baseline depressive symptoms. [edit] Not to the point of being clinical of course. [1]

> 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 hate to break this to you, but mysticism and spirituality isn't grounded in reality no matter what.

[edit] > I would also describe the effect as "loopy"

While high, totes. After, no so much.

[1] https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/news/newsroom/news-releases/...
I'd always thought 1g was a single dose. Maybe the people around me are lightweights...

(legalization so we can accurately dose these things yada yada)
Literally none of those would fit in the front trunk of my Model 3, except the ice scraper.

See this pic: https://twitter.com/model3owners/status/891361384658763777 and note that it is shallower up front - that bag is just a few inches tall and it is nearly level with the latch.

The fact that the shape is irregular, and the hood metal is so thin, also increases the chance you will accidentally bend the hood by trying to close it on an object that doesn't fit.
> You simply won't be able to understand what that means or why someone would say it as a literal translation.

This is a supporting argument for my point: it’s the equivalent of an in-joke that I simply wouldn’t be able to understand.

Lots of groups have in-jokes that I can’t understand. For example, 3/4ths of memes on gaming and sports subreddits. These are rich cultures I am not a part of and have no need to be a part of.

I want there to be a single, unifying baseline language that we can all understand. When a concept is relevant to us, we’ll create words for it. When it’s a historical or cultural curiosity and not relevant to us, we’ll leave it to be explored by hobbyists, academics and people who have some historical connection to it.

Not every in-joke in every culture needs to be preserved as a world heritage.

At some point we need to say: here are the words to know and here’s how we use them to do math, science, politics, and to debate social issues… everything that involves people who aren’t in one’s personal in-group, in one’s tribe or on one’s team.

Those words will evolve, but let them evolve globally, with off-shoots that are relevant to in-groups, but with a main branch that is relevant to everybody.
Isn't that the point? A person with superior genes is more likely to have those qualities.
If I throw a sack of potatoes into the street, I don't think it would be theft to take a picture of them and mail it to me saying "hey bro you dropped yer taters"
Norton Commander was amazing; had it running on my family PCs since 1990 and up until it got upgraded to Windows 2000. Nothing good came from Norton since (that I know of).
true is also a POSIX utility (not builtin), so it can be used in POSIX-y sh scripts as well.

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/t...
Japan: Lost 77 TB of data because supercomputer crashed during normal backup
Is it possible the people who regularly use shrooms are already predisposed to those traits?
You can take a more Chrome-like approach and separate stuff per profile rather than container.

There's an extension that allows quick profile switching, much like Chrome, https://addons.mozilla.org/en-CA/firefox/addon/profile-switc...
Both terms have been in use since the 80s: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climate_change#Terminology
I am excited about rust supporting more platforms so that this kind of thing can be done more widely without sacrificing another kind of portability.
> I live in Seattle now, public transport is infinitely better

Perhaps it's because of the bias one always seems to have against the infrastruture where they live, but until at least half of the planned light rail expansion opens up, I'm not exactly inclined to sing praises about Seattle's public transport. Virginia must be downright miserable.
US Route 1 is already an interstate highway with 4+ lanes through the area you're talking about. Development was encouraged down the I95 corridor since its creation and the density that has resulted pretty much makes this unavoidable. There was a similar situation with the Woodrow Wilson Bridge on 495 outside of DC in 1998 when it was closed due to a jumper during afternoon rush hour, and the traffic jam lasted overnight despite there being alternate major routes in every direction. The problem is that the bridge carried more traffic than all of the alternate routes put together (I'm assuming based on my experience).

https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/local/longterm/wilson/...
My understanding is that this was the most high risk stage of the commissioning. The team are breathing a big sigh of relief. I believe multiple failures happed during testing the unfolding of the sun shield on the ground, including it tearing, resulting in multiple delays.

Fingers crossed for the next few days while they unfold the mirrors!
They are using synthetic psilocybin. It would be impossible to make a translation between grams of dried vs. synthetic. Different species have diff content, liberty cap vs. penis envy etc. also stalks vs. caps typically differ in str.
For fun parts you can get an NXP LX2160A board from SolidRun (or the earlier Marvell Armada8k one).

The performance wouldn't be competitive (Cortex-A72 is really old by now) but it's nice to have a proper arm64 desktop.
Oh no! Not peace and love!

You assert evidence of a clear neurological affect, and then edit your post to say that science can't measure it, and it must be "mystic" or "spiritual".
My understanding is that EB5 program are currently in limbo.
First step is to find a good lawyer. Good luck.

https://www.uscis.gov/working-in-the-united-states/permanent...

"Alert: As of Dec. 30, 2021, Congress has not enacted new legislation authorizing the EB-5 Immigrant Investor Regional Center Program. As a result, USCIS is reevaluating the decision to hold, or not act on, any pending petition or application of these form types that is dependent on the expired statutory authority and was filed before the end of the statutory authorization. We will provide additional guidance as soon as practical."
2 days in my case
Wage growth was not strong compared to inflation
It's obvious, I've participated in a such a study (not psilocybin). It has to be done though
It's an unfortunate feature of our culture that a shift towards peace, love and empathy is perceived as detrimental.