skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was inappropriate language, but I think there is a valid point to be made.

Assuming good faith (ie: not lying) is similar but distinctly different from assuming that someone is speaking truthfully/accurately.

>> 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

Looking at some of the discrete claims:

> Psychedelics [are actually] [extremely] [hit-or-miss] as well.

This asserts that results (across all instances of usage, not only those that have been studied under formal conditions) are highly random/inconsistent, in fact.

This is highly contrary to my personal experiences, as well as the reading I have done on others' experiences.

(Of course: we should keep in mind that it is unknown what percentage of experiences get posted, whether positive trips are more likely to get posted than negative, etc. - but "both sides" suffer from these problems.)

> Anecdotally, psychedelics don't always send someone in the right direction post-trip.

This true statement notes that they don't always do something positive, but it might be interpreted as being logically supportive of the preceding assertion, even though it is not.

> 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.

This makes a quantitative claim that is extremely inconsistent with my fairly substantial experiences reading trip reports, which lines up with what /u/rileyphone said:

>> My experience, and recent search, indicates these are usually about 80% positive, and most negative experiences stem from predictable abuse patterns.

-

> The positive reports receive the bulk of upvotes, though, so you have to scroll down to see them.

This seems to imply that the negative trip reports are hard to find, which leads to people having a false impression of what is true. If one reads forums regularly, it seems unlikely that all negative reports were downvoted to oblivion before being seen by regulars, which is inconsistent with my experience on most forum software.
Enzymes aren't stable and static -- usually in their active site they have significant conformational changes that enable catalysis of the relevant chemical reaction. It's quite a problem that we don't have general robust ways of directly elucidating those transient structures, a lot of our understanding of catalysis is still held back or slow-evolving because we can only use indirect and cumbersome methods (like isotopic mutation + laser IR)

I would consider most enzymes to be intrinsically disordered at their active sites.
If you are interested in Ops/classic operation Ansible is a very popular tool and learning it without much investments means essentially learn a bunch of other equivalent python/YAML tools from Salt to mcolletive etc so it's a good thing.

If not IMVHO do not go much further then the initial curiosity, Ansible and similar tools have a common issue: they try to express in simple no-code manner complex things and the real practical result is that the simplification is more complicated than the original complexity of the task.

We have seen a similar trend relatively relatively for config files: in the past any program needing a config have had it's own config DSL, parser etc. After some DSL became very similar and was generic enough to be adopted/copied from a program to another, ini format was one very common, XML another moderately popular from the mid '90s to mid '00 than JSON/YAML etc. They all fail eventually so some start using for configs the same programming language of the relative software so lisp software use lisp config (see Emacs), python software python configs, C for C apps (see Suckless tools) and after some times dedicated language emerge (see DHall for instance) but ultimately fails. Seeing the past for simple, but really simple, things a dead simple config files, k/v style, suffice, for the rest the similar programming language if usable for that purpose without issues (like the absurd of Suckless C usage that need wasting time recompiling all the time) is the better choice.

That's why classic systems have only one language for anything (Smalltalk or Lisp to cite the most famous) and that's why NixOS is more and more popular even if Nix is really indigestible like Haskell...

I expect in 5/8 years that now popular JSON/YAML will be called crap like happen for XML before for equal reasons and so the fate of the tools using them will be the same, annoying legacies that drag themselves for decades with nearly all crying against them but unable to jump out of their monsters due to the reached level of complication... If you have time my suggestion is investing time in Emacs, for me was and still is a life changer, not just for config but for anything on my desktop, in just few months it became my WM, MUA, feed reader, ... in a bit more I almost ingest all my files in it and still have to see show stopping limits...
with kids the primary help needed for busy parents is actually making dinner. and laundry gets done every other day. the result is that the helper is around every evening which is the main time the family is at home.
From the outside perspective, this must be true. Recently I have noticed, that Teams, unlike any other app I tried, is unable to properly distinguish between stereo and mic, when that arrives both at the headset jack (made for both, stereo and mic) of my laptop. When I switch in Teams to use that as mic, it means, that others hear themselves and do not hear me. I tried everything, but Teams is simply unable to take the proper mic input from the headset jack, while an app like audacity has no issue at all. Teams is utter garbage. Found topics on MS websites, where people are describing similar problems. The answers usually are: "Well, it is MS, what do you expect?" and no solution in sight. In the year. 2000 and 22. And this is what I am forced to deal with. So I had to go back to only have the output on headset jack and use the laptop internal mic, which very likely has much worse quality than my external on the desk standing microphone, which I am effectively unable to use, because I have to use Teams...

This stuff can drive you crazy. Each month there is some new annoyance or broken part, that I discover.
We are not closed to them. The relationship in terms of how much each country sees inside the other is highly asymmetric here.
There used to be a site at https://kmuto.jp/debian/hcl/ which simply took the output from “lspci -n” and gave you a list of what the names of kernel modules were to load to support that hardware, together, IIRC, with what version of Linux was required. The site was full of user-contributed data from all sorts of devices which you could browse. Sadly, the page no longer exists.
At big companies I've worked at, the justification was that JIRA was the only one that met all the regulatory/compliance requirements. I don't know if this is actually true, but smaller companies certainly don't market compliance as well.
> Most of these pictures were probably lit very carefully with high quality lights, or else were taken in bright daylight, and the phone was probably held in a high quality tripod. It is also likely that hundreds of dollars worth of software was used to edit each of these images.

Like they do with "professional" cameras as well.
> using fear

Could you elaborate? What kind of fear? “You’re fired”? I wonder how effective it actually is because of the current job market and also because I (and others) react very poorly to this kind of tactics: “you want me to fear getting fired? Joke’s on you, please DO fire me, I dare you”
While you may know who he is, I, for example, didn't. It's worthwhile pointing it out.
"Switch to Excel for a week/month"

Right.
Sometimes I like to take a step back and imagine a world with nearly free energy. Converting sea water to fresh water to irrigate the deserts is always the first thing that comes to mind, but that's mundane compared to the changes nearly free energy will bring, which is the direction we seem to be heading.
It's almost like an entire planet made out of asbestos. Dust control will be a top concern for any colony.
The problem is it only generates electricity when the input temperature is 1900-2400 C whereas uranium melts at 1132.2 C.
> An addition to this unrelated to marriage - if it takes 10 seconds, why isn't it already done instead of considering whether to do it or not?

"I might re-use it" is in the article. It's a matter of preference, and who's more willing to make A Thing out of it, not objective right and wrong. I, for one, think dishes-in-sink (if they can't fit in the dishwasher but it's also not full enough to run yet, or if it's running, or if it's clean and you're in too big a rush to empty it right that second) is worse for a whole list of reasons, unless you have very limited counter space, but we do it anyway, because I don't care enough to insist on doing it my way, and my wife does. Whatevs.

I do wonder how many quietly-very-slightly-suffering spouses there are out there, over this exact issue.
It's fun to write your own tools! (Scratch your own itch and all that.)

It sounds like your "line" replicates a use of sed that I use all the time, printing a contiguous range of lines.

The example:

line file.txt 5 to 9

can be:

sed -n '5,9p' file.txt

You mention using awk, which totally works, but to me is much less ergonomic.

You don't explain what line's "--column" option does so I'm not sure what the equivalent of that might be. That might be where awk comes into its own ... :)

> [...] and printing lines between matching words

This is the same sed command as above, but using regular expressions for the address part:

sed -n '/^func doit/,/^}$/'

will print just the function called "doit" (in properly formatted go).

Could you (I mean "one") design a "friendlier" (or more "beginner friendly") user interface than sed presents? Yes, obviously (you did exactly that). But unlocking the power (or even just beginning to "unlock" the power) of the standard tools (sed, awk, grep, tr, cut, paste, find, xargs, ...) can get you a really long way. Of course, the initial problem is how to know that one of those tools can solve the problem you have in your head.

("Bonus" sed content: replace "head":

Instead of

head -n 5

do

sed 5q

To replace tail you need tac (or "tail -r", haha))
Why would you make such false claims?
Thank you!

On it, working on a mobile version as well.

Note taken for the categorisation.

Really having a hard time kickstarting this two-sided marketplace though. Real chicken & egg stuff right there.
Math degree holder from Iowa, yeah, I've seen and used it many times. The symbol is used when you reach the contradictory statement. Like "1 = 2".

"By way of contradiction suppose P, then ..., thus ~P ↯. Therefore ..."
TLDR: Usually you start with num_interesting_event / total_measurements

This biases the result toward 0 or 1. Instead, you can bias toward .5 if you know that both sides of a binary outcome are possible:
( num_interesting_event + 1 ) / ( total_measurements + 2)

At 0 measurements, your probability is .5 based on the rule of succession instead of 0, 1, or undefined. Further measurements effectively iterate on this initial fair guess.
It seems vanishingly unlikely for a company like Meta to operate something without a profit motive.
Yeah, I was caught off-guard and figured that it was something wrong on my network. It was only once I went to the website that I realized that it was basically the equivalent of someone closing their business doors without clearing out first.

I just grabbed the server image from Docker Hub (https://hub.docker.com/r/getferdi/ferdi-server/tags), but I'm worried that I won't be able to grab the desktop app anymore, thereby rendering it useless, even if I selfhost the backend.
I stopped doing dishes and generally cleaning around the house years ago. To start, I started in the restaurant business as a kid and my idea of cleaning a kitchen is wildly different than hers. While I was in restaurants she was in the USAF having other people do things like clean.

After many years of me watching her take everything I washed or put away out and redo it, even emptying the dishwasher just to reload it and wash the dishes became a 'normal' thing. I gave up trying and just leave dishes in the sink or next to it because no matter what I do, she will redo it.

I wait till she's out of town and do a deep clean on the kitchen just so I know it's finally cleaned the way it should be.
He's also selling services in "relationship coaching and divorce support coaching."

For what it's worth, I do think he's being genuine, and sounds motivated by the want to spare others from his suffering. However, I just don't think he's qualified, because his solution seems to repeatedly be to care more for your partner without compromising (in excess, this can lead to a well-documented trait by clinical psychologists of "codependency," where one can never do enough for their partner).

There has to be a balance between your interest and your partner's; it's unhealthy and not noble to completely sacrifice your own self-interest for your family's. A person ultimately miserable can't support others, and there is also inherent value in enjoying the opportunity to live for yourself.
set a Google calendar event every working day, then connect Zapier to post to Mattermost to remind my team do to virtual stand-up meeting.
Sounds like ROSA probably includes it by default; maybe with a "send your hardware stats in" button.

I think I've seen something like that with Ubuntu but I assume it would go to Canonical only.
> ViT models are outperforming CNNs in terms of computational efficiency and accuracy, achieving highly competitive performance in tasks like image classification, object detection, and semantic image segmentation.

Since then, this has been show to be untrue. Using more modern training techniques along with depthwise convolutions (https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.03545) results in equal if not better performance on vision tasks. Improved training methodologies have also been shown to boost the accuracy of ResNet50 - an 6-year-old pure convolutional architecture - on ImageNet-1k by over 5% (https://arxiv.org/abs/2110.00476).

Pure ViTs are also more difficult to train when compared with traditional convnets, although this has since then been somewhat remedied by Swin (https://arxiv.org/abs/2103.14030).
Germany is not breaking the law there. They are preventing the law from happening, which is something different entirely.

Also, USA does not have jurisdiction over Germany. Nor should have.
It is a proofreaders mark with languages with long words. The L-shape is "Split the word here" and same with arrow-squiggle on top is "Do it at the next syllable or not at all". For example words "YÖ-KLUBI" and "YÖK-LUBI" have different meanings. Source: I have seen Finnish proofreaders marks.
Brembo is working on an all-electric braking system where the calipers are actuated by a servo system but afaik this has not been released yet and even then you'll need to meet or exceed the kind of performance you expect from regular hydraulic brakes to ensure that in an emergency situation that car can be stopped fast enough, which regenerative brakes can not normally provide (if only because the electrical system could fail).
The best thing to do business-wise, or as a good faith move?
> so upgrading to it is as simple as pasting in a new product key

You’ve never actually had to update an on-premise JIRA instance yourself, I presume?
Demo speaks louder than words. If you don't want to go into the details of how it works, it would still be interesting to just see where it over and under performs compared to existing systems.
> It's super annoying that USB-to-Parallel adapters cut corners and only transmit the bare minimum signals to print to an inkjet printer.

That's because they weren't USB-to-Parallel adapters, they were USB printer adapters. A parallel port was effectively a GPIO port to which most people happened to attach a printer.

There is no standard USB device class for arbitrary GPIO devices. The USB printer class is defined to make sense for native USB printers, so USB printer adapters present the same to the host and then convert this to a parallel format. This is a lot more efficient than having a device that actually implements arbitrary GPIO and then bitbanging those lines to speak to the printer.

You might similarly note that a USB gameport adapter won't work with some higher end devices that "hacked" the port to offer force feedback and/or more than the expected amount of buttons, because the USB HID game controller class is designed to efficiently handle native devices rather than to support all possible weird ways one could use a port in the days of raw hardware access.
>How do you do a placebo-controlled trial?

I'd like to see a trial in which the participants are unconscious for the duration of the "trip". This would not only be trivially blinded, but also help to establish whether the antidepressant effect stems entirely from the subjective experience, or whether there's a chemical component as well.

People always say, "the trip is integral!". But we don't actually know that, do we?
Interesting, this sounds like the Old West. Look at it now.

I think these hardships are the exact indicators of a dynamic new frontier. Apply caution, yes, but ignoring it might not be a good strategy either.
I did something like that a few years back when I wanted to transfer a bunch of old floppies from my Apple ][ to a PC emulator. Eventually I worked my way to a IIGS with appletalk connected to a 68K mac with both appletalk and ethernet which FTP'ed things to my PC.

These days a far easier way to do this is to pick up one of the apple floppy->SD emulators. Replace one of the actual floppy drives with the emulator hardware and use Copy II+/etc to copy the floppy images to SD, which can then be plugged into your PC with them all stored as nice little disk images.
The Constitution means what the Supreme Court says it means, and they have a Supreme Court who is predisposed to favor whatever they want.
Quit hoping that software providers change in this regard and demand hardware with physical microphone kill switches.

The Framework laptop provides an example of a high quality, repairable laptop with physical kill switches for the mic and camera.

I love the UX of "Oops, it looks like you are talking but you are muted" and I also value privacy. The physical kill switch provides a true "mute button" when it's needed.
JIRA is generally fine software that is good enough for most folks, especially if you're willing to adapt your workflow to it. Where it goes wrong is where tools like Jenkins go wrong: folks add too much customization.

That means the tool is often the wrong one for the job, but instead of picking something that's a better match out of the box folks stick with the easy choice (extend what they have).
Let’s Encrypt Receives the Levchin Prize for Real-World Cryptography
I was just discussing :man-in-business-suit-levitating: with some friends earlier today. Also an interestingly cryptic background, albeit not an unsolved one.

https://emojipedia.org/person-in-suit-levitating/

(Edit: Apparently HN automatically removes emoji.)
Reminds me of this comic - "You should have asked!" - great illustration of these dynamics: https://english.emmaclit.com/2017/05/20/you-shouldve-asked/
"Shrooms had the opposite effect on me, where I suddenly became much more cognizant of the damaging aspects of our society, to an almost unbearable level. It made me overall less capable of operating in society, not more."

It's important to connect with others who've had similar realizations of the dysfunction of our society. Together we are stronger, can support each other, and work together for positive change.

Don't go it alone.
There are tactics other than preservatives to make bread last, such as covering it, freezing it, and tangzhong: https://www.kingarthurbaking.com/blog/2018/03/26/introductio...

I tend to bake two loaves (always with tangzhong if the particular recipe can tolerate it), wrap both, immediately freeze one, and the other one lasts somewhere short of a week.
As a Deaf person, the notification annoyed the heck out of me and there are not even an option to disable the notification. I muted my mic because I am Deaf and I don't use my voice to communicate with my fellow Deaf friends over Zoom/Teams.

And there is no option to disable Zoom joining-room audio (the one that when you join the room, Zoom present the option to ask which microphone you want to enable). Why would I need to enable the microphone if I am signing to my Deaf boss? Deaf communities have major grief with those notifications.

At least, I can disable the microphone access in my macOS and Zoom won't complain. However disabling mic permission in iPadOS will make Zoom to whine about it. Every time I join a meeting, it will let me know that the microphone access is disabled and "kindly" asked me to enable it. In Windows, I can deny the microphone access to Zoom in the Windows setting, however for some reason that made Zoom to crash.
Okay, given that they are not listening for any insidious purpose, they should all just add a legally binding, unrevokable clause to their all of their terms of service indicating that they will never sell any audio data or data derived from the audio data while the microphone is muted. Absent that, it is entirely legal for them to do so at any time for any reason with no consequences, so I see no reason why we should take the word of a amoral entity that pinky swears they will not do so when a legally binding statement is so much cleaner and more straightforward.
For pure engineering teams it’s either Gitlab or Azure Devops. Those are the most common competitors I hear about. If you have non-engineers the choice gets trickier.
Firefox is an unsupported browser - Teams works fine on Edge.
Where ever the private keys reside is where the crypto resides. It's pretty simple.
Unless you plan on putting Richard Stallman's head in a Futurama jar, the FSF is going to have to learn to live on without him sooner or later. And if you can't even conceive of the possibility of other or better leadership, then you're not part of a movement, you're part of a cult.
They are definitely not "it's [sic] most prestigious" market, but they inspire admiration among other devs
The invasion is one of the things that caused the CMC. Leaving that (as well as the CIA campaign of sabotage and terrorism against Cuba) out of the context is incredibly misleading.

If the US simply sat around on its hands and sanctioned Cuba, and left things at that, nobody would be discussing this. It went way, way, way beyond sanctions.
Well yes, the executive summary of the article obviously tries to make this look like the US is punishing a freedom researcher for saying things a ten-year old knows:

> The US sentenced a crypto researcher to five years in prison after he presented at a blockchain conference in North Korea.

> Prosecutors say Virgil Griffith, 39, undermined US sanctions imposed on North Korea.

> "The most important feature of blockchains is that they are open" Griffith said in his presentation, according to prosecutors.