skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What also does this mean for psychedelics? Could they "reopen" the filters that were earlier preventing new signals from being found?

Something like switching from a digital radio dial (every .2 MHz) to an analog dial (everything in between) - you can find something you had missed before.
now you have N+2 problems?
Elon in shambles that he didn’t think to charge extra for this.
please tell me how to ensure proper function of my gut
No, this is not sarcasm, it is factually true.
Great video referenced in there, yes.
The OAuth2 standard doesn't require a browser, but basically every provider who implements it does.
Yes, I mean, I can understand how it works technically. But in what situations is something like Cog so beneficial that it offsets using something more well-known like Jinja? Are these situations common?
Well, both of those things are true, and are true for any two languages. Easily and succinctly are not absolute. They are functions of the two languages being discussed, and of the two people talking. By the definitions presented here, literally nothing is translatable, you’ve just chosen to an arbitrary line.

My primary objection to this entire exercise is that it implies a linguistic preciousness that is really quite superficial. It also implies that “some languages are more cut out than others for certain purposes” and this is absolutely not the case. All languages are equally capable of meaning, and the fact that one language has one word for something and another uses many words for the same thing… that itself doesn’t “mean” anything about either language. It barely says anything about the cultures that use that language.
He's going to have to find a way to pump a cat-based crypto.
Welcome to the immune system :p

Most people don't develop food allergies. Especially most adults if they don't have a family history of it/didn't have any food allergies as children. Those that do typically only develop 1 or 2.

I can't imagine how infinitesimally small the odds of this happening to me are, and yet here I am, at age 31, with nearly 30 food allergies that all activated about a year ago, seemingly overnight. No known cause, and after a year of researching the immune system and just how depressingly little medical science knows about it, I doubt I'll ever know, let alone receive a treatment that will allow me to eat like a normal person again.

And that's just one way in which the immune system can go haywire. There's MS and all the dozens of other (auto)immune issues -- so many that some don't even have a name. It is truly baffling, but the immune system has gotta be one of the single most complex systems known to man. There's a whole lot of ways something like that can break.
It does make you wonder if we “learn” that things are NOT connected, and can chemically stimulate reevaluation of such learned non-patterns, helping break preconceived notions.

Like if after being taught oil and water don’t mix, you could unlock the ability to question such belief.
Are you aware of any major services that don't require a browser?
So what you are saying is that in addition to the market destroying effects of the repair monopoly, keeping their systems closed and undocumented has also allowed for shoddy engineering practices that make for unpredictable system behavior.

I used to do embedded design, and I'm well aware of many of these practices (eg zip for version control). Opening these systems up will make them drastically more robust.
I used to teach from the "program you want to create" angle, because that's how I learned programming. (JS/MEAN bootcamp)

The problem was that about 95% of my students didn't have a program they wanted to create. Some just wanted a hobby. Some wanted a better job. Some wanted to do a startup and manage a team, but they didn't really know what kind of startup to do. One guy joined because he made discord bots and thought node.js was cool, but learning loops started to get boring for him.
The heart of the argument presented is that using mocks in unit tests is problematic because if an interface is changed, that will possibly break every test that involves mocking that interface and that's friction to making changes. This is silly. If you use real implementations and change the interface, you have the exact same problem except that your configuration/setup is also likely to have to change in subtle ways.

Let's just assume the absurd notion that a choice of creating tech debt or changing a common interface is a real choice. If there was a serious change that could not be accounted for with easy test changes, I'm not the only one to see the tests commented out with a "TODO: fix these". Developers tend to be pragmatic.

If you want to change code you will always measure the effect it will have on the code and tests are incidental, not the primary concern. Make it work. Make it right. Make it fast. I want to be able to trigger all code paths and exceptions (make it good). Using a real dependency, I would be left in the unfortunate situation of depending on knowledge of the internals of that dependency. It may not allow me to execute specific paths via pure configuration at all.

I don't think using real dependencies is a good idea at all for unit tests. Integration tests are a different and I do fear that they are being confused.
Slightly off topic: What should I read if this is all super interesting but Byrne Hobart is a smidge over my head?
except the certificate of authenticity is a dynamically generated piece of HTML, JSON, or whatever bag of bytes you can make a webserver generate.
I've been a client of invoice ninja for 5+ years. Very pleased with the extremely fast customer service requests and constant feature rollouts. They truly care about their clients' success.
Plex is an XBMC fork!
Can you say more about making H3 and LibGEOS work together?
Like Stoner Cats!
Deserves got nothing to do with it.
This is pretty cool, and I love the idea of a laptop with a trackball… except it’s absolutely huge. They don’t make laptop cases that fit that anymore!

I suppose I could use something like my old Apple PowerBook G3 case to carry that. The 2001 PowerBook G4 even flops around in there, but it’s thinner than a trackball!

I dunno. I’m not a proponent of thinness when it compromises functionality or modularity, but this thing is a real chonker I can’t imagine carrying around.
I just figured this was a feature that improved the reception, something like the old (true?) urban-legend that holding your car unlocker keyfob up against your skull increases its range by using the fluids in your head as an amplifier.
Portfolio Thinking
I don't know how much of this has to do with forgetting so much as attaching significance. One thing I realized I was able to do for much of my life (perhaps not quite as well as I used to) is keep the concept of sound and word separate. Of course we can do this for sound effects. I've been able to maintain this for most word sounds. This was very apparent when learning foreign languages, reproducing the sounds was the easy part--just make the noise you hear.
This is an opinion.

"the planned development around the North Sea means 100 GW (100 large power stations) would need to be turned on or off to balance out changes in wind power production when the weather changes. With a more cooperatively designed system, this could be reduced to just 20 GW across the continent.". Add solar, biomass... and storage, including a smartgrid enabling (for example) V2G:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle-to-grid , then green hydrogen (boosting production units' output and reducing the amount of electric electricity needed).
If you have a specific interest, you should just research it. The world is a very big place and lots of smart people have already gathered evidence to answer questions about pretty much anything. Talking on a forum is fun but collectively, we're idiots and we're not going to teach you much of anything.

It's great that you have questions, but you actually have to follow it up with research and learning if you care. From the comments you posted, I get the impression you haven't spent 1 hour googling answers to your questions. That sends me the impression, you don't really care, you just like hearing yourself think.
Domino's Pizza Job Website URL Mispelled
I was ordering pizza from Domino's this evening and noticed in the shopping cart area a little segment saying

Hiring Delivery Experts at jobs.domnos.com Earn up to $30 per hour

Weird, I thought, that looks like a mispelling. So I copied and pasted the URL. Let's see where this goes...

My browser went through two redirects. UBlock origin picked up on both of them. I was curious (and lots of sites have trackers enabled on their funnel entrances), so I allowed both redirects.

The page I landed on wanted to install a "Browser Safety Extension" which looked very similar to some CDN portals and to Gitlab's browser safety check. The ask to install caught me off guard, so I closed the tab.

On trying to repeat the above I landed at the "parked page" of crappy links and keywords one typically sees.

So, yeah, someone goofed and there's a mispelled URL on the Domino's pizza checkout sidebar.

Edit:

You can go through the process yourself, to see if the mispelling shows up for you: https://www.dominos.com/en/pages/order/#!/checkout/
At minimum they employ multiple dark patterns with the aim of getting you to fork over your email/agree to some fine print. Jellyfin is a great alternative
Sen Manchin: ‘I’m Big on Nuclear’
seems to be the opposite of ' how to get promoted'
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27147125

- Take credit for your work (use pronouns I and Me when talking about your work, not We) and do not allow others to take credit for your work
- If it's a teamwork situation with other people on your level, don't do most of the work, because the credit will end up being split 50/50 in the eyes of the bosses even if you did most of it
Science abstracts a second grader can understand
Huh? Peasants were extremely resistant to being forced into the factories. The history on this is consistent worldwide. And they faced a lot more detriments in factory labor, including famine and starvation.
I do not thing regulatory hurdles are what's stopping us from building more nuclear plants but public funding and will. So if a bored billionaire wants to enter this space, he won't be stymied by the approval process or need to sidestep it.
How can air-gapped computers keep time well?
Good, I’m supportive.

Even if you think psychs are not positive or moral, it’s pure bad faith to use that as a reason to exclude them from research.

It’s mind boggling that amphetamines, benzos, etc have been common in clinical settings for years, but not organic compounds derived from various fungal species (psilocybe and ergot) both of which have lived alongside us (or vice versa) for centuries if not millennia.
POSIX requires that we ignore leap seconds. POSIX had no alternatives to this choice because the information needed to do time right was not, and still is not, readily available via an authoritative and robust mechanism. No international recommendation has ever required the creation nor funding of a mechanism better than "This one agency in Paris will use the post office to send out letters to your national government time service agency at least 8 weeks in advance of a leap."
That is not wrong.
Have you considered buying a USB gamepad and putting it on the floor?
The Failure Myth: Why Failing More Often Is Bad for You
With my kids, my wife and I teach the idea of consent from a really young age and reinforce it strongly amongst family members. No means no as long as it's their body or their possessions

And we back that up, forcefully. If my kid doesn't want a hug, they will not be getting a hug. If they don't want to share, they won't.

My kid's autonomy is worth way more than those relationships. Period.

And it's worth it. Your kids will naturally share when they feel comfortable doing so. They'll share affection when they feel comfortable. And longer term this extends into topics they're not mature enough to tackle at 3
> Starlink satellites are responsible for 1,600 near-crashes in orbit every week, reports Futurism’s Dan Robitzski, a number that he reports is likely to increase as Starlink plans to launch more satellites.
I understand. Any corrupted government seems a dangerous proposition to me. As for gridpower it means that nuclear is out of the equation (because corruption distorts expertise) in a gov-corrupted nation. Sadly most active nuclear projects run in such nations.
I play the guitar and I've been relying on guitarscale.org for the same information. But this site has a much better UX! Thanks for making this!
The original 2 shots still provide good protection. Whether that's "adequate" or not is entirely subjective and arbitrary.
This is an incoherent argument that misunderstands the nature of heroism.

Heroism is an ongoing personal journey, for those who choose it. Heroism supports community by definition. There is no choice you must make between “being a hero” and helping others.

Most screeds against heroism are, I suspect, really about the author wanting to justify his own passivity.
Honestly, you don't want to query a third party database. If you have a really good idea for a domain name, its already taken. OK, I'll retry: if you have a really good idea for a domain name, you don't want to share it with a third party. You only want to query the database(s) directly, and even then you want to select which ones. Why? Discretion. Say you want to start a new company. You look if the name you came up with is available. You verify it isn't, and hey presto a few days later it got domain squatted.
Early employee at Unicorn startup here. Leaving because of bad pay, opaque management and lack of stock refreshers. They even screwed over esops by not allowing people to exercise their vested stocks until very recently. Couple that with insane workload and I'm just too burnt out. So are most of the early team. Stayed this long because of sunk cost fallacy. But it's time now :(
I have six servers in the pool, and I definitely leaked the Google time smear into the pool.

It's hard to get reliable upstream NTP servers--it was easier to point to Google. Google smeared, so my servers smeared, so all my downstream clients smeared.

I don't know how much my servers currently handle, but at one point they carried 1% of the North American pool NTP traffic.
Tchaikovsky’s Patroness
It uses the bones in your skull as an antenna amplifier and it works. This is pretty easy to test out. I can work my car remotely from further away if I hold the fob to my jaw.
NyanLinkInu

Honestly, if you like money this is something you can do.

You can do this and avoid ripping off other people by setting an equally balanced liquidity pool with 100% of the tokens created, and letting them play greater fool theory with each other. At this point its just the entertainment sector. Nobody can sell below the initial price of the token due to how liquidity pool systems work, and this means you are have no way to make them your exit liquidity.

You can still make money by programming in a trading tax that is also auto-liquidated to any token you like, such as a stablecoin.

This is extremely common, things like this are launched probably once every minute. No advertising necessary since people and bots just watch the blockchains for liquidity pools being deployed. They want to be first, so trade and ask questions later. Its up to you to consider the community, but you can build in a lot of confidence by burning your liquidity pool access and doing some other obvious things so people don't have to care about what your intentions are.
You can also do an incremental/streaming search. Lots of ways to avoid loading it all into memory at once, yeah.
As a potential counter-argument, the use of mocks can enable testing of functionality that the current concrete implementation doesn't exercise. It's easier than one would think to accidentally rely on implementation details rather than coding just to the interface (and optionally any documented restrictions to that interface).

They explicitly call out clocks as a source of non-determinism that probably should be mocked, but I'll re-use them as an example anyway because everyone is familiar with them: it's extraordinarily useful for the tests to execute nearly immediately rather than actually waiting on a clock, and rare behavior like a clock running backward, two consecutive timings being identical within the clock's resolution, or whatever other weird artifacts that your code should handle are definitely better explicitly tested rather than not mocking the clock. Other domain-specific interfaces are often similarly able to exhibit a weird edge case that ought to be explicitly tested (rather than accidentally relying on a "nice" implementation) if you really want to unit test the callers and not integration test the coupled system.
Not really, the opposite would be true—with the exact same evidence—if it was the government's position that the virus was made in a lab.

Then you'd have Substack's talking about how the virus could have been naturally occurring, that there's no reason it had to be made in a lab, that it's just the government blaming China, etc.

I wish there was a word for beliefs that supposedly make use of evidence, but can easily use the exact same evidence to argue for the polar opposite belief.
Clearly using a CAT5 physical layer.
Understood, but even gluing you couldn't come close in say, English. I mean, you could say HarmJoy but without a definition nobody would know what it means. I'd assume self harm. Gluing together words is a neat feature that I wish English did more often.
Explains why I liked the Internet more in 2008 too.
like this one? https://usnc.com
Yeah that actually works.
Have you seen this: https://twitter.com/jonathanmccabeX ?
Curse of the Colonel
I really like this version, will be implementing it!
Paraphrasing Trotsky: "You may not be interested in the dunderlectic, but the dunderlectic is interested in you."
I was thinking something along those lines too. As if a baby starts with a fully connected network of many nodes, then over time experience strengthens some connections as others drop out. If the connections were to return to an evenly connected state everything would have been forgotten, but anything could then be learned as all capacity to learn has returned.
At minimum, you need to be able to choose where the files are stored to use temp,

I find thtre is still the problem of complicated setup. Also, if you are going for particular semaitics (e.g. cross process interactions), isolating that for testing it more specifically can be helpful.

For me, I look for higher level abstractions and mock when possible and don't sweat testing against temp files otherwise. I've had several TDD people jump to wanting to mock each filesystem call. One was for a cross process storage API. I was trying to get them to just have a Backend interface for reading and writing instead, with tests just using an InMemory implementation as a Double.
I own my house in Canada (Vancouver area). I owned my house in Canada 20 years ago. Some of the younger people on my team can buy into this market because they've had the luck of working for a company that grew a lot and joining at the right time. Otherwise it's pretty tough. I got where I am over my very long career.
Ask HN: Is binance smartphone application not safe?
So, I just logged in the binance android application and contacted support, upon requesting they asked me for security reasons to provide a selfie, they could see I was logged in, but they asked me to provide a selfie holding a document in hand, for the previous mentioned security reasons, but I could move money from the app without friction, so is the binance android app secure or that's an admission that the app might have security issues in proving the identity of who is using it? Has it ever happened to you that being logged in with 2FA was not considered secure?
If you built a small elevated box with an entry hole, placed the starlink on top, and then put a plastic dome or shroud around the starlink so cats couldn't rest on top you'd make everyone happy. The warmth of the dish would keep the little nest below it comfortable for cats, and you'd be happy with good reception.
I work on hiring 50% of the week and would love to see resumes like this! :)
Integrated Sensing and Communications: Towards Dual-Functional Wireless Networks
The buying power of your cash is surely decaying over time.
The M1 Max is pretty awesome and I can’t recall anything from Intel as of late that amazed me all that much. Intel made plenty of incremental improvements but nothing necessarily leaps ahead of their previous generations imo. The M1 and M1 Max were a refreshing change to years of underwhelming releases at crappy price points. For what I paid for my Intel-based MacPro my MacBook Pro M1 Max runs circles around it at a much lower price point.

If they really beat the M1 Max my question is at what cost in dollars and battery life.
6G White Paper on Localization and Sensing
Do you have a measure of this speed?
Welcome to the land that no country wants: Bir Tawil (2016)
Christian Brabandt's excellent unicode.vim¹ can be a useful addition to the features mentioned in that article. Among its functionality is a better alternative to `ga` that also presents the name the character. For example, compare `ga` with unicode.vim's version:

<> 128572, Hex 0001f63c, Octal 373074
'' U+1F63C Dec:128572 CAT FACE WITH WRY SMILE &#x1F63C; /\%U1f63c "\U1f63c"

Edit: Imagine there is an unfiltered colorful cat peeking out between the <> and '' in the above text.

¹ https://github.com/chrisbra/unicode.vim
GG&S came out like 20+ years ago though right? I’d hope we’ve updated our knowledge a bit since diamond’s work released!

I’ll have to check out Graeber’s work. Thanks for the recc!
I'm pleased to see that we're starting to study these substances. It seems absurd that we wouldn't have - after all, they're a part of our common heritage. Hopefully this leads to new insights.
Those jobs are out there. Depends on what area you're in and your level. Total comp.
> no such similar syndrome existing for the other side

Do you earnestly believe this?
Does anyone here have a Lemur Pro from System76? I want to buy a new laptop for development and considering the Lemur Pro, Macbook Pro (Intel), or a Dell. I have had a good experience with my current Dell Inspiron 7460: it is compatible with Ubuntu out of the box. However, it started to fail after four years of use: if you move the lid, it may get frozen. I do not know if a Clevo computer will be reliable to be my new computer for work.
Share HN: A real worthy *Nix OS nowadays
Which era of English would you like to certify as being the one and only correct English? US English? British English? 20th century, 17th century, or 14th century English?

Languages evolve.
Use a GPS receiver, that will only get time reference and location from the GPS satellites, and not transmit anything. So you're still airgapped - see https://gpsd.gitlab.io/gpsd/gpsd-time-service-howto.html for reference.
The best people are the first people to leave. I've seen it time and again. Once you lose your best engineers, the prospects of the successful delivery of a quality product are greatly reduced.
Not sure the 1000ft statement is accurate. I have 5G ISP and am ~4200 feet away and it works great: http://ewams.net/?date=2022/01/11&view=TMobile_5g_Internet_F...