skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I took them alone, but did go outside. Going outside was the best part of the trip. It wasn't a "bad trip" (had those on DXM before, this was much different). It was more that it opened my mind more fully to the amount of suffering in the world, and how much of it is caused by humans. Something we usually have to suppress in order to function from day to day. It was probably overall a good thing to have those realizations, but it was highly challenging, and it was detrimental to my mental health over the following months. But the lessons were probably just as important as a trip filled with just love and joy (never had one of those).
Laterally relevant, I once left a company for this exact reason. Tons of little things making life impossible - no way to push for your ideas, admin BS for no good reason, CEO wanting to be Steve J a bit too much, meetings at 8:30AM (with multiple kids, it's a challenge), a few bad apples, pixel-perfectness, etc. All stuff that, one by one wouldn't matter, but overall made my grind my teeth sufficiently for me to leave. It was very hard for me to explain well why I didn't enjoy work, as all these seemed trivial and unimportant and made me feel like a dick for leaving. Overall I think the underlying reason was that things were a certain way and there was no way of influencing them whatsoever.

Looking back I think the problem was also partially with me not accepting smaller things ; but there is such a thing as death by a 1000 paper cuts.
How do we go about improving relations? How do we improve the lives of the people living under that awful regime? How do we give people ways to exit and escape, and have access to the freedoms we have?
> Netflix / Disney etc seem to have copped onto one idea that works

Reliable, low-risk, formulaic ROI is the inevitable, and terminal, outcome of mass production entertainment.

If you're looking for creative risk taking in Netflix and Disney then you're looking in the wrong places.
Sweden’s PM wants to apply to join NATO at end of June
> The fact it's been so long and they still haven't revealed and explained the root cause of the outage

They did last night: https://www.atlassian.com/engineering/april-2022-outage-upda...
I think the largest risk factor is to the wallets of psychiatrists.
At the same time, the argument could easily be flipped:
if one person truly loves another, the let things like putting a glass besides the sink _slide_. It is accepting the other person, with their flaws. If you want to change another person, it's selfish. Furthest away from love as can be.
Oklahoma bill 512 targets Tesla’s direct sales, even asks blocking OTA updates
Agreed. And once we finish with North Korea we should turn our eyes to the United States, the country that developed and currently only user of nuclear weapons in combat.

No sympathy for users of nuclear weapons or any country who threatens its use!
>...that actually supports my point though?

It actually doesn't.

>Facts don't care about feelings, but this doesn't support your point at all.

It 100% supports the OPs point: lower classes are underrepresented. Upper classes are overrepresented.

QED.
7 years here ( we lived together for a few more ). We do fight, but it appears to be on a semi-annual basis since we do talk about what bugs us about the other person fairly openly ( there is a fine line being truthful and hurtful ).

The simple reality is that I genuinely have a hard time accepting existence without her around. Since that is the case, some things have to be ignored for the sake of 'peace at home'. It goes both ways. I myself am not perfect.
I don't know why this doesn't get more attention. It's a classic ethical dilemma in psychiatry, and ultimately the basis for many science fiction works.

Let's say, for the sake of argument, you have a pill that can make people feel really positive and boundless, that they love their lives and nothing could make them feel better. This pill will work regardless of their circumstances. On the other hand, their environment is horrible: they are in poverty due to societal injustices and systemic failures, and loved ones are dying from completely preventable diseases due to those same societal failures.

Works like The Matrix explored this theme in an extreme form, almost to a fault, where the premise is so absurd that it becomes dismissed.

It's difficult to argue about treatments that will help people feel better and be better in their lives, whatever that means for them, but I can't help but be angry, even furious at the paradigm that underlies current behavioral biomedical research, where everything is seen as being a problem within the individual. It's not so much that there's something wrong with doing research like this, it's that other research, focused on more environmental factors, is seen as soft or unsexy, or the domain of some other field, or some such thing.

I can't help but feel that our society is hurtling at astonishing speed toward an ethical crisis that gets almost no attention. What happens when we can alter behavior and experience with extreme precision and power, but still live in a worldview that treats individuals as the primary determinants of their own fate? What happens when withholding treatments or enhancements becomes a salient problem, when opportunity costs become a form of corruption?
> offers clear-cut answers

That is a huge exaggeration in the title of the press article. It's a very simple model

y(t)= logit^(-1)(logit(y(0)+A*t+noise)

and it somewhat matches the changes in the last 10 year, but the match is not as perfect as the title claim. The size of the change in many case is very different, and in some cases it's in the wrong direction. (Note that the authors of the papar neither claim a perfect match.)

They give 3 possibilities for A:

A=0, i.e. only noise, that is a very bad model

A=an arbitrary constant. I think this can be measured using previous surveys

A=a constant based in "argument advantage" that means "the sense that this opinion is easier to justify by generally acceptable kinds of arguments than the opposite opinion is."

The definition of "argument advantage" is very fuzzy, and "generally acceptable kinds of arguments" is an arbitrary criteria that depends on what the people think at the time and changes from time to time and form country to country.

It's not surprising that what people think is a acceptable argument and other moral opinions influence each other. So I think they are just trying to estimate the constant A in the model in a very indirect and imprecise way.
This is the same Virgil of:

- Ethereum Proof of Stake [1]

- King of the Nerds TV Show

- Wikiscanner [2]

Source [3]

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1710.09437
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WikiScanner
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virgil_Griffith
> It's kind of like saying "I find it bizarre that certain arrangements of electrons is illegal"

I find that bizarre, as well. I don't mean to imply the laws are unjustified in either case. Just really weird when looking at it from a certain perspective.

Certainly, it is possible to see many situations where jurisdictional boundaries become very muddy when trying to enforce sanctions.
Agree. The article writes nothing new but it is ok to remind people anyway! I have been using Linux exclusively since 2005 and IMO there is nothing that makes it a lesser desktop in comparison with other OS:es. On the contrary, having become used to bare-bones and pragmatic look and feel of XFCE I find the Windows desktop bloated and forbidding. Linux and the Linux desktop have been mature enough for production use by non-technical people since many (>15) years. I know of several people who are not at all interested in computers that use Linux without any trouble. In my limited experience, the problem seems to come from the outside. For example, when one collaborator/coworker/friend wants this person to use a particular application or feature in application that is not easily found or replicated in Linux. Then that person may feel compelled to change.
Yeah, I think the psychological effect it produces is so strong it influences us without even knowing it's psychological.

We've all heard people say "don't even talk to me until I have my coffee". It's not that you need that coffee 2 minutes after you wake up but you think you need it or you can't do anything without being an ass.
They have recently killed off on premise offerings, it's cloud only now. And this makes it harder to trust both the security and integrity of your data.
"It's your first day of school Jimmy, show me that smile! You know it's going to come out great on the iPhone 16 Ultra Max, thanks to it's advanced computational photography and new Neural Merge technology! I can even switch it over to the new Pro Portrait mode for a better digital Bokeh on the bus."

- A future excerpt from the Federighi household, probably
A similar situation for me. At the beginning of covid I had been struggling with depression and my own mortality. I took a large dose of psilocybin and during my trip I witnessed myself dying, decomposing, growing into flowers, being pollinated, being reborn, etc. Over and over again. The trip itself was uncomfortable and at times terrifying, but the results were immense and lasting. I came to terms with a lot of what I had been struggling with.

Most of my other experiences have been along similar lines. "Oh hey, you know that uncomfortable thing you have been avoiding thinking about and dealing with? Yeah... Buckle up"
Timing:
April 13, 14:00 EDT (18:00 UTC)

@ https://www.fsf.org/live

A player will be embedded in the page closer to the broadcast time.
Logic languages
If you only buy one type of white wine, boom solved.
You should read the Popehat essay. The guy is a former Federal prosecutor. He knows what he's talking about.

Moreover, you forgot to read this part of what you linked to:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schenck_v._United_States#Subse...

> A unanimous Court in a brief per curiam opinion in Brandenburg v. Ohio (1969), abandoned the disfavored language while seemingly applying the reasoning of Schenck to reverse the conviction of a Ku Klux Klan member prosecuted for giving an inflammatory speech. The Court said that speech could be prosecuted only when it posed a danger of "imminent lawless action," a formulation which is sometimes said to reflect Holmes reasoning as more fully explicated in his Abrams dissent, rather than the common law of attempts explained in Schenck.

> An american citizen cannot verbally harass someone...

They can, actually. See the quote from the wikipedia article above.

> ...they cannot go around telling everyone how to make a nuclear bomb.

_Pretty_ sure that they can. It's widely said that any physics graduate student can work out how to make a useful but basic nuke. The issue is _actually building one_, or sending the materials to construct one to a sanctioned nation.

First Amendment protections are _broad_ and exceptions to them have been (historically) carved out with _great_ reluctance. This is a feature, not a bug.
Are Confluence pages and Jira tickets build like a GPT-3 300 Terabyte model?

I mean, I thought they were text.

5 days to restore text?

They must be generated by a huge complex deep learning voodoo.

Atlassian is working on the bleeding edge of technology. This outage is understandable...
Googling also works for Word, but I practically never need it there. It's just so easy to find solutions to those questions that you barely perceive them as such. I even figured out the shortcuts just by trying something that seemed to make sense (fyi: Italics is Ctrl+I, bold is Ctrl+B; changing indentation levels in a list is Alt+Shift+Arrow, getting out of the list indentation requires three times backspace, which I agree doesn't make sense, but it's easy enough to figure out within seconds of the first encounter; and yeah, you can google those if you want). In LaTeX I need to switch to a different window get to Google much more frequently, and I find that breaks my flow. I don't see how this could be framed as anyhting but a disadvantage.

Anything becomes easy if you practice it enough, but I find both the 'onboarding' as well as the 'steady-state' productivity higher in Word, because you spend next to no time looking for how stuff works and instead focus on your content. Yes, LaTeX formatting generally looks better (eg spacing, LaTeX even lets you adjust the spacing between individual characters), but looks come second to content imho.
So, it must be a bad idea to shove the data of multiple customers in a single table controlled by some column name ('tenant').
Well either Linux is incredibly popular in Russia or ROSA desktop a Russian distro is almost certainly over represented at 8.6% share. It might do to check if anyone installs hw-probe by default or promotes it to its user base.
Granted the let's get rid of all police was fringe. But the let's have fewer police officers and more counselors and call that defunding the police was pretty popular. At least among my friend group in Houston, and it was especially popular among the more politically engaged of my friends, the ones more likely to volunteer or vote in a primary.
I think there's a kind of naïveté at work here.

He cooperated when questioned after returning from North Korea, only to have his own words used against him when he was charged.

He didn't take sanctions violations seriously enough and when he asked the State Dept for permission beforehand to go, they said no, and he went anyway.
Oregon will be formalizing their program to provide therapeutic access to mushrooms in controlled settings soon.

I have mixed feelings and some potential fears about the execution, but it’s still going to be absolutely fascinating to watch and I’ve got my fingers crossed it could become a really positive treatment option for residents here. I bet we’ll see some articles about it on HN in the years to come!
I do want that. My question is why the blog post doesn't have any examples of it, other than in the "not recommended" section. I'm curious what sorts of uses the Go team would recommend (EDIT: and which they would discourage. I know I'd find uses if left to my own devices, but the Go team might discourage some of them.)

So, you could see this as a recommendation/request for a followup blog post.
I assume you're looking for a diagnosis as an adult?

A diagnosis from a private clinic is approx. £400 (that's what I paid anyway).

You fill out a screening test in advance of a meeting with a psychiatrist.

If the psychiatrist diagnoses you with ADHD, they can initiate medication (as long as you're suitable) and once they've arrived at the correct dose for you, they will usually hand the prescribing over to your GP.

Hope this helps...
Same for me. What happens during the LSD trip may be relatively insignificant from the therapeutic perspective (not always). It's the aftermath when the drug is out of the really interesting system.

I think annealing is a good metaphor for how the process feels. Psychedelics "break the structure" and "shake up" the brain (the trip). Then there is recovery and recrystallization into a state with less internal stresses.
They're still shipping small volumes but ESS Inc. has at least delivered some of their iron-based flow batteries:

https://essinc.com/
Everything is relative. You cite GME, fair point. I'll cite Quadriga CX, where the founder died in India and took the passwords to the grave with him. Pretty much everyone had their coins frozen forever. That would never happen to people's stock portfolio's at a major brokerage firm.

The SEC is far from perfect, but what they do adds value to the individual investor in general.
I think you are correct. I only heard of it from a podcast and thought it was spelled rock.
Is there psilocybin in the macarons? That's really the only way it would be the same.
I feel like you're having a kind of knee-jerk reaction to the fire example - your criticism makes sense when it is being used to justify some censorship (because legal != moral), but the GP is asking why this case isn't covered by the federal concept of free speech, literally speaking, for which the fire quote is a totally valid example of speech having negative effects that outweigh the value of that specific example of speech (regardless of whether the legal origin of the example is apocryphal, since overturned, etc).

I.e. the GP didn't ask "how is this not a violation of the spirit of free speech", they asked, "why this wouldn't fall under freedom of speech" (so it's not really "a Hackneyed Apologia for Censorship" in this case).
> and without requiring an internet connection to be productive.

Then who would you show off your animated gifs to?

I think you've completely missed the point of this app in a somewhat exceedingly miserable and uncharitable way.
0 comments after 20 minutes on an energy post? How am I supposed to know why this won't work, won't be useful, won't be cost effective, won't scale, and that it's just a fad?

Jokes aside, this seems impressive, I have no idea what the best applications would be but wikipedia claims that current similar devices have fairly bad efficiency(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermoelectric_generator).
He wasn't arrested at the airport when he returned, he was questioned and cooperated, then was arrested later with evidence partially being what he himself told investigators.
Don't take this the wrong way but after reading several of your comments in this thread, it does seem that you should be leaving her.

That, or start communicating about what makes her get angry over stuff like this; what makes her feel ignored or under-appreciated that she bursts when you make a nice and very cute gesture for her.

My wife kisses me when she forgets about her tea and I do it for her. EVERY TIME, no exceptions, she kisses me and thanks me.

IMO either start chatting with her to pinpoint the issue and work on it, or move on. You don't deserve such an atmosphere, man. You deserve happiness.
On top of that you can trace all the transactions on the chain and see where everything is going publicly. Useful to catch criminals attempting to liquidate on to an exchange. Good luck cashing out and not getting caught.
Giving North Korean citizens access to an economy outside their locked down one where they can engage in trade may well be the exact opposite of collaborating with the North Korean regime. This could easily be the most practical and realistic way to destroy North Korean control over its economy.

If those citizens are no longer beholden to the regime for their economic livelihood and that encourages internal organisation as well as more people seeing they have other options, sooner or later that's going to have a corrosive effect on state control of the economic affairs of North Korean citizens.

Frankly the US should be all over encouraging this activity, but given how stupid they have been for all modern history I can't say I'm surprised they're not.
Now it seems like getferdi.com redirects to https://rambox.app/.. looking very similar to what ferdi was. Is this like a new version ?
Julia wasn’t really built specifically to be differentiable, it was just built in a way that you have access to the IR, which is what zygote does. Enzyme AD is the most exciting to me because any LLVM language can be differentiable
Nice to watch the gears of open source and open ideas turn.
Base images should be repeatable anyway using packer etc.
It sounds like that’s what they are doing, but it’s manual.
What I don't understand looking at the article is how

> “signals” of potential fraud

turned into 100k EUR fines. Shouldn't the "signal" only flag suspect transfers and start in-person investigation?

Or did they just slap the fines without any human due-process?

I guess this is only possible because it's an administrative fine, and not a criminal case, right?
Linux desktop is like democracy, it kind of sucks but is way better than the alternatives.
> Considering how often antidepressants tend to be a hit-or-miss game (not to speak of side effects), I am a bit annoyed psychedelics don't get more attention for medical use.

Psychedelics are actually extremely hit-or-miss as well. Anecdotally, psychedelics don't always send someone in the right direction post-trip. If you scroll the comments in any popular psychedelics-for-depression post on Reddit, there are almost as many negative experience reports (including some long-lasting) as there are positive reports. The positive reports receive the bulk of upvotes, though, so you have to scroll down to see them.

Perhaps less anecdotally, any medical professional will see a non-trivial number of people with significant negative effects of psychedelics, from worsening depression to HPPD to existential crises or psychoses. An actual doctor had a great comment on the previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30995831
"do you know this from experience?"

Yes. She doesn't/can't cook. When she shops she buys only the most expensive name brands. She buys only frozen/instant/pre-made meal items.

"does your wife understand the effort you go through? does she respect that? does she want it?"

She sort of understands, but impossible to completely under the circumstances. She sort of respects. She does not want to cook.

"if you are both happy with the arrangement"

For the most part, yes.
Afaik Monetarists like Friedman assume that velocity is a constant, but this trickles down to most gold bugs I meet not even knowing the inflation equation.
"Fiduciary Duty Pile-On Thread" is always a good square to score in HN Bingo. Now I just need a guidelines reminder to complete this row...
Systems similar to this exist. They’re not (all?) anonymous, however.

Every Swedish citizen and resident has a unique and dedicated number (date of birth followed by four digits), and you can use it in tandem with for example BankID (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BankID) to authenticate yourself almost everywhere.

It would be extraordinarily hard to make up UBI claims for non-existing family members and receive payouts in Sweden. You would first have to convince the tax agency to register the fake person in order to get a new personal number, either as a newborn or immigrant, which either way is obviously subject to controls. You’d then have to keep this up through various mandatory interactions with government agencies without getting found out. It would probably be much more effort (not to mention stress) than just working for the same money.
I'm actually going through some Ansible tutorials to help manage my dotfiles, and easier reproducibility of my linux desktop setups/installs. Already i see areas of overkill (mostly because my configs are pretty minimal, basic)...BUT...i continue with my approach to establish a flow based on ansible because i wish to learn ansible in general. If not for that ansible goal, then yeah, i probably would seek out another tool.
Python App in the Browser
From what the article spelled out, using algorithms isn't precisely the risk, but using them in a completely horrendously unpracticed and uninformed way seems to be.
If you point concentrated solar at a vantablack object, heatsinked to this 40% efficient TPV, do you get an easy 39.94% efficiency, easily outpacing mass produced photovoltaic or am I missing a loss?
Ergo, not all brilliant mathematicians have common sense.
I really wonder if he knew he could go to jail for this. did he know the risks?
Why do you think it is that the DPRK places such a priority on emphasizing its nuclear capabilities?
Depressed people need therapy. Enough with the pills. The science backing up antidepressants or psilocybin is very weak.
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