skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you don't have experience with people prone to emotional dysregulation, it's hard to appreciate how it works, but you don't need to resort to such an artificial scenario like your gun scenario. People with some personality disorders can be triggered by seemingly little things into anger/rage states for 4-6 hours that cannot be resolved by talking them out, but if someone outside the household (i.e., someone who is not their partner or not their kids) shows up unexpectedly, they can often immediately control themselves. But the underlying dynamic doesn't get resolved, and generally won't be without professional tools that go beyond conventional talk therapy, like DBT.
“The Rainbow for Their Guide”: Mary Gartside’s New Theory of Colours (1808)
I am biased but I can tell you what works best for mid-large companies: having a solution provider. Basically a partner that hosts and maintains the instance and has enough Atlassian certified people to help you with any question so that you will never have to hire people to just maintain the beasts or tell you about features, tricks or plugins that could solve problem X.

Experienced people hosting and tuning Atlassian products has a greater success rate than someone doing it alone for a large company. Almost every time I’ve migrated an old Atlassian installation under our wing it’s given me shock how users have been made to suffer the loading times and perfs that come from underprovisioning (db or actual machine) and messy configuration. I’m not blaming the former admins but it just happens. Usually end users are happy after we clean the mess up and everything feels snappy.

Disclosure: I’ve worked in this kind of expert role.
That was an April fools joke he played
Every code snippet that's executable thanks to Devbook fallbacks to just normal text.
This. With companies getting ever security conscious installing any software is a long and tiresome exercise.
Separate DB instances doesn't scale as well cost wise, and generally means onboarding takes a few minutes instead of being instant. It is very common though.
Why there are growing fears the U.S. is headed to a recession
>F# is a secondary consideration as macro often works best at f/8 or f/11.

At typical full frame focal lengths. With the shorter focal length of an iPhone you get much more depth of field for a given aperture.
In Florida, a Lake Is Suing to Protect Itself
Google Voice is a large additional cost with a pro Workplace account: https://workspace.google.com/products/voice/

There is a way to migrate the Google Voice phone number from Legacy Suite to a consumer Gmail account in the GV settings.
I was thinking more about the efficiency of the mechanism that transfers the heat from battery to the TPV engine. The article said that the device has to be exposed to photons coming off a white-hot source.

I suppose that if the TPV devices are closely coupled with the white-hot source this should be minimal but it's not clear from the article whether there is an intermediary step, or how they plan to control the TPV's exposure to the heat source to discharge the battery.

Given that this works via radiation (vs convection like a traditional heat engine), the path between the heat source and the TPV would have to be fairly direct, and not lose much heat to any adjacent non-TPV material.

Maybe they have some kind of massively insulated opening/closing heat shield that they can use in a manner similar to the gates used to control water in hydroelectric plants.
> But after low speed testing in the parking lot I turned into I couldn't reproduce any failure so I barely had anything to report that would have been credible.

If it happens again, remember, Teslas collect and send an enormous amount of telemetry. It's very possible just with a time period they'd be able to look into it.
As a person who read and enjoyed Crome Yellow and Antic Hay, I'm glad Huxley didn't care what his friends thought of it
Also see Alan Rockefeller's excellent videos on psilocybin mushroom identification: [1] [2]

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pInqVRRva7M

[2] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VcL-7u80kjs
“The door refused to open. It said, “Five cents, please.”
He searched his pockets. No more coins; nothing. “I’ll pay you tomorrow,” he told the door. Again he tried the knob. Again it remained locked tight. “What I pay you,” he informed it, “is in the nature of a gratuity; I don’t have to pay you.”
“I think otherwise,” the door said. “Look in the purchase contract you signed when you bought this conapt.”
In his desk drawer he found the contract; since signing it he had found it necessary to refer to the document many times. Sure enough; payment to his door for opening and shutting constituted a mandatory fee. Not a tip.
“You discover I’m right,” the door said. It sounded smug.
From the drawer beside the sink Joe Chip got a stainless steel knife; with it he began systematically to unscrew the bolt assembly of his apt’s money-gulping door.
“I’ll sue you,” the door said as the first screw fell out.
Joe Chip said, “I’ve never been sued by a door. But I guess I can live through it.”
― Philip K. Dick, Ubik
“With a camera, you can turn it off or even put your hand over it, and no matter what you do, no one can see you,” says Fawaz. “I don’t think that exists for microphones.”

Some microphones have physical switches. Turn off your internal laptop microphone and only use a mic with a switch.
Yes! You can predefine the whole VM with our CLI [1] via a simple Dockerfile [2]

[1] https://github.com/devbookhq/devbookctl

[2] https://github.com/devbookhq/devbookctl/blob/master/example-...
> I don't see the point in taking payment for a presentation

Maybe taking payment was the point!
Yeah, I’m thinking the exact same thing.

Perhaps they don’t have the right people on hand to do hard things like this.

They also apparently lack an incident response plan since a critical component of that is coms to affected customers.

They also lack good practices around preventing human error. It should not have even been possible to make the initial mistake. It certainly should have involved multiple steps of “are you sure” and potentially even review.

Sounds like an operations shit show. Glad it’s not my circus.
God Is on the Bathroom Floor
What Ukraine Needs ASAP to Win the War
> It doesn't pass the smell test either: what car accelerates faster than it can stop?

A dragster?

But more seriously, modern high-performance electric cars (such as some Tesla models) are capable of both acceleration and braking pretty much at their tires' adhesion limit.

I would still expect the mechanical braking system to be designed to be able to overcome the maximum torque of the motor although I do not know whether or not that is in fact the case.
Moon Dust Is Super Toxic to Human Cells (2018)
I'd say it's better than Windows for a regular user that does some internet browsing, media and some spreadsheets.

The problem comes with niche software like Photoshop, video editing, music production, gaming to some degree, etc.
Or how closed we are to them? There is no media unbiased about them in the west. But I do know you can travel to NK and see for yourself.

That said, it is easier to know things about Portugal than NK. They are definitely doing something to hide information. I'm just trying to say that any image based on the media from non friendly country is bound to be wrong. No matter how much different sources you have.
Netflix subscribers in Russia launch class action for loss of service
Laravel 9.8 Released
Frontend Component Architecture
I mean, I live alone and just pay someone to come in once every two weeks. You don't need someone living there full time. Just outsource some of the major chores. Folding laundry, scrubbing toilets and tubs, cleaning the floors. Cleaners bust through that stuff in a couple of hours and then you've got all your privacy back.
I agree 100% brain is a crazy thing.

In general I think this is most pronounced even within antidepressants of the same class, with similar binding affinities, some people report limited success with one or the other seemingly similar drug.

All this said, wellbutrin is a very different drug than zoloft. It have more dopamine and norepinephrine activity iirc.

Also for anyone else, try to avoid alchohol and wellbutrin or take it knowing that your seizure threshold goes down on wellbutrin so its easy to black out and do worse than you realize (also related to the reported effects above)
From the article :

"A recent study published in the April issue of the journal GeoHealth examined exactly how dangerous that dust can be on a cellular level — and the results are as ominous as the dark side of the moon. In several lab tests, a single scoop of replica moon dust proved toxic enough to kill up to 90 percent of the lung and brain cells exposed to it."
> It would be trivial to have a similar mechanism for `bash_rc.d` which allows for a pluggable system to extend and modify your bash.

There is /etc/profile.d/ which serves much the same purpose for login shells, though PS1 is normally a non-exported shell variable so it wouldn't be inherited. You can configure most other aspects of the shell this way, however. And there is also /etc/bash.bashrc which is read before ~/.bashrc, though it doesn't provide a convenient directory for drop-in scripts by default the way /etc/profile does. It would be trivial to add that if desired. (All based on Debian; YMMV.)
This has been my experience too. :(

Though now I mostly only go when I take the kids, I'm sure he'd hate most of the movies I see now now as much as I do.
The second problem is mitigated by the fact that schemas are trivially migratable between database servers. Once you grow too big for one cluster just make another.
why wouldn't a future phone camera macro lens have a ring light?
>As with any college course, there are some required materials. Prospective students will need to have access to Age of Empires IV on Steam, the Microsoft Store, or with subscriptions to Xbox Game Pass for PC or Ultimate.

But also:

>All players will need to be signed into the game using an Xbox Live account, available for free.
That may well have cause and effect swapped.
sure, Im not saying that they do make it right. I am pointing out the conspicuous hypocrisy that people don't feel that they have blood on their hands for paying US taxes, but aiding NK in any way is a mortal sin.
To quantify "rare" it seems there are about 1% of the population are psychopaths [0]. A quick search came across a number of refs to that number, but IDK if it is multiple studies, or just one a long time ago that is amplified through time.

[0] https://psichologyanswers.com/library/lecture/read/601609-wh...
It's time to ask your partner how they feel about the relationship, what they value in your contributions, and what they feel they are contributing, and vice-versa.

This is a way for you to learn if you are undervaluing your partner's contributions, or if they think/know that they are free-riding.
I was told by a lifetime manager turned successful consultant, that roughly fifty percent of engineering firms govern their engineers basically using fear.
Yeah, Meet does the same thing. I find it annoying, because I am muted because the kids are making a bunch of noise, not because I am trying to talk.

I am muting because I don't want the sound in my room broadcasted... if it was silent, I wouldn't have to mute!
Holy shit, I cannot imagine the stomach drop when you pulled that phone out. This is one of my biggest anxieties. Sheesh.
US crypto expert jailed for 63 months for helping North Korea dodge sanctions
Insider trading on real estate is explicitly allowed by law.
They don’t teach you stuff like this in business school, but they should.
Code Reviews at My $Dayjob
You actually can win..love exists..
ConScript seems to have been semi-replaced by the Under-ConScript:

https://www.kreativekorp.com/ucsur/
You may have water in your brake fluid then. Brake fluid is very hygroscopic you should totally exchange it very two years or so regardless of how full the container is. Once unstuck it would stay unstuck until the next freezing cycle.

You can have a cheap water contents test done for your brake fluid at almost any garage.
I just want to point out that it's not just personality disorders that can cause this. There are very real physiological problems that can surface this way, too. For example, some people have adrenaline issues where seemingly minor, or even pleasant things (like running into an old friend at the grocery store), cause a much larger than normal spike of adrenaline. If the person it happens to isn't aware of what's going on, they can react the way their body is telling them to (fight, flight, or freeze). Sometimes if they're aware of it, they can have enough sense to take a pause, but it is often very difficult because the biological response your body has is so overwhelming. It's as unpleasant for them as it is for the person who has to deal with their overreaction to the situation.
From what I've seen a/the maintainer was upset for not getting enough respect/thanks from the community and started causing drama. There've been issues for a while now; hopefully that's now over and people can move on to alternatives or start a fork where maintainers behave like adults.
It seems like a generalization. India has 1.4 billion people.

House help isn’t around 24 hours/day. Just like you wouldn’t be intimate with your partner in front of your boss, I guess it’s the same with someone you employ?
> Crypto fans want deregulated finance. Crypto fans get mad when deregulated finance is comically unfair.

I don't think this is a fair characterization. Most crypto fans I know want regulations, they just want them clearly defined and enforced with software and distributed consensus rather than through corrupt and ineffective organizations like the SEC.
That interconnect was 3 or 4 orders of magnitude faster than Ethernet at the time for things like barrier synchronization and the hardware was fairly simple. [1]

http://aggregate.org/AFN/ has more, including hardware designs.

[1] http://aggregate.org/TechPub/spdp96a.pdf
> But that means your software backend needs to be able to work with different schemas concurrently.

Not if you're truly multi-tenant and each customer has their own app servers. Then your code and schema version are always in lock-step.
I think there are two different problem here.

1. When the mic is soft muted, information is getting sent to the conference provider which could leak information about private matters.

2. When the mic is not muted all information is definitely going to the conference provider in a way they can decrypt so they can mix it.

That is to say that when using most conference software, you have already granted then access to contents of the meeting.

If you can't trust them to not miss use information they get when the mic is off, then you also can't trust them when the mic is on.
> With that being said, if you really care about privacy, consider getting a hardware mute microphone.

But still consider using both software and hardware mutes. I was on a sales call years ago and activated the hardware mute. While one of our salespeople was talking I groaned out loud, and the call suddenly went silent. Somehow the hardware mute had failed, despite the light being lit.
I sincerely doubt that.
The words we use matter, because they're how we build a shared understanding of the world.

I'm guessing, based mostly on how I feel, that people aren't so much annoyed at the negative Tesla news: people are mostly annoyed that the problem description in the title is misleading, and that you have to read the contents of the article with some care to understand what actually happened.

It's objectively sloppy/bad journalism, and I think the only question is "how much does it matter". I'd argue it matters a lot in the context of a news aggregator: we should be able to find a more accurate, less misleading, or less impressionistic piece of journalism on this subject.

This shouldn't be understood as a cry for "nothing to see here" or "fake news"... On the contrary, it still looks bad for Tesla. Let's just make sure we're focused on accurate wrongs.
Levy is also a very talented (and entertaining) teacher, in my opinion.
I'm always floored by the amazing results you can get from focus stacking.
If someone is nice but dangerous through lack of judgement, then the nice doesn't matter because the dangerous is still dangerous and has to be dealt with.

He's in prison because he was willing to help hurt the world. It benefits society and we are all safer today because that person was relieved of his ability to act, and because of the warning the example sends to others.

I say that because of the specific factors in this case being about NK, not just because the US (my) government decreed something. IE, I care that he violated everyone else's trust, not that he violated a rule.
So what would make up a Turing test for creativity?
Haha yeah I guess that's true, but I would be surprised if it's a net positive once you factor in transport to the customer. I guess we need a Proof of Carbon Removal consensus algorithm based coin ;)
why people mess with the government, I do not know

pay your damn taxes! And don't defect sanctioned research to unfriendly enemy states!
> regen slowed me down

good thing the battery wasn't full
Kermit, xmodem, ymodem and zmodem were all file transfer protocols, often used to transfer files on bulletin board systems (BBS).
> so the mechanics failed but the electrical part still worked.

Electric cars use brake-by-wire. Push on brakes, computer processes signal, computer applies brakes. Glitch somewhere in that system
The source machine may not be set up as a server, or you may not have an account there. Sending a .zip file could be simpler than pushing the repo to a third system the receiver does have access to.
you have to continuously work on the relationship to keep each other compatible.
Practically, no.

If I were committing, say, fraud, by sending an email from foo@gmail.com to bar@gmail.com, with both me and the recipient being in the United States - even if the connection between the Google datacenters is physically routed through Canada, you'd have a hell of a time convincing a judge and jury that I'm committing international fraud.

The owner of the wallet is what's important, not the implementation detail. The legal system cares a great deal about intent, because it isn't interested in playing rules-lawyer with wise-asses.
Glad you succeeded in getting your clone working. Here's some speculation/information that might have been helpful.

1) The old XT clones used 8250 UARTs which had no internal FIFO buffer and triggered an interrupt each time received data became available (RDA). (That is, assuming your software used interrupt-driven queues vs. polling.) Either way, the maximum usable baud rate was determined by the inter-character timing vs. the system latency + ISR/polling timing. Assuming the 8250 is socket-ed, replacing it with a 16550 series UART would greatly improve your ability to operate at higher baud rates.

2) You mentioned flow control, but there are many variants of that in both hardware and software (such as ENQ/ACK, XON/XOFF, RTS/CTS). A common problem when dealing with serial ports is that hardware handshaking is enabled by default so the OS will not send/receive data without asserting CD/RTS/CTS/DTR/DSR to the proper levels. So you can either use a cable that correctly connects the hardware handshake signals at each end (assuming the OS on each end properly uses them), or disable hardware handshaking (via software).
Computing International Call Rates with a Trie
A recent study published in the April (2018) issue of the journal GeoHealth examined exactly how dangerous that dust can be on a cellular level — and the results are as ominous as the dark side of the moon. In several lab tests, a single scoop of replica moon dust proved toxic enough to kill up to 90 percent of the lung and brain cells exposed to it.

https://www.livescience.com/62590-moon-dust-bad-lungs-brain....
My take on macro lenses is that they are sort of bulky lenses designed with the extension tube built in, so you can go from infinity to 1:1 or similar.
that's even more wild! thank you for sharing / emphasizing that curious twist
I think it's more about just being a high profile victim to send a public a message.

He openly defied the US government after they denied his travel. In a big F YOU, he still went anyway and did his thing. US government cant allow people to do such things so they had to throw him in prison. He should have just 'anonymously' video conferenced in if he really wanted to give the talk. It sucks but thats why he's in prison. Cant make the US government look foolish. He also should never have agreed to be interviewed by FBI agents without a lawyer.

NK has very talented hacking teams that have stolen $400M+ in crypto (in 2021 alone) as a way to fund themselves and evade financial sanctions. Virgil def got put on the US gov radar at which point he certainly became a causality of this cyber war.

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-59990477
There are ways to avoid your transactions being tracked. Coinjoin transactions, purchasing a miner for non-kyc bitcoin, payments on the lightning network, etc
Happy to answer any questions that folks might have about Lexical.
Cruise control should disengage when you hit the brakes for the first time and the car should begin to coast.
> Notice I don't have money in any of that?

You do, when you speak of value. Money is how we measure value. Your monologue is a bit like talking about how tall things are and saying you haven't mentioned a unit of measurement and therefore the meter somehow a separate concept.

Value exists independent of money. Money is a way to measure value.

> Today, roughly half of labor in the US does not yield enough to fully fund continuing to exist and or show up for work!

Or they've chosen to volunteer their labor, as I do, because they don't need more income. Or they're studying to increase the future value of their work.

> The actual work, wealth created, wealth maintained (it comes with it's own costs and risks), are all centered on labor.

This isn't true. Perhaps I'm an artist and I live through selling my inventory. Perhaps I'm living on income from a hit app I published. There's plenty of wealth that isn't centered on current labor at all, especially in the field of technology.

> You are asking others to value your past work as justification for your current position in life

No, I'm not. The valuation has already occurred, voluntarily. I haven't asked; rather others have offered and I accepted.

> Money is why. Money does a lot of good, and a lot of bad too.

Money is a measure of value which exists independent of any currency system. Money isn't a why, it's just how we measure, and an intermediary form to allow value to be fungible. Instead of trading my hammer for my living expenses, I can trade my hammer for money. Money doesn't create the value of my hammer, it just measures it.

> Funding things also has value, but it's not the same thing,

I don't agree. Investment is a type of work like any other. Funding is, at its core, a value exchange. If what you say is true, and wealth is always a measure of labor (and I don't think it is) then it is exactly the same thing -- using money as an intermediate measurement.

> A point I am making is valuing past works too highly actually does harm to society overall, and I've explained why and how that can be.

I don't think you've made this point at all, much less having explained it.
> ensure the agreed upon process is followed for quality or consistency.

Isn't that just a more corporate way of phrasing "control"?
Why did I expect this to be about rampant censorship?

Ok, downvote me already.