skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
going to be honest i really don't buy this microdose, your body will quickly build natural tolerance to psilocybin. this is not like THC or alcohol where you drink tiny amounts, the effects will be felt.

it makes sense why the body builds tolerance to psilocybin so rapidly and half life is quite long (at least a month or two) for evolutionary purposes. which to me is interesting because it shows that we've evolved to build tolerance against it but THC takes far longer and in very high doses to build tolerance.

all in all, I've read accounts of people seeing positive changes with microdosing but for my case, while I did not take heroic doses (McKenna's 5 grams), I took at best 2 to 3 grams. In higher doses I had a transcendental experience....

while nobody has died from taking psilocybin outright, there had been reported incidents where it had impact on somebody prone to schizophrenia and psychosis. However its extremely rare. This is why I suggest to people to have a sitter and be at a ground level.

It's not an issue for the millions of people that take it but if you've never even smoked marijuana before and this is your first try, please get a sitter.
So much better. I despise those little bottles that never have enough and then are untidy when empty.
This comment section is absolutely why the HN crowd can be downright vile at times.
I don't find the measure of novelty in the article convincing. This seems more like a proxy for how inter-disciplinary the work is.

It also isn't necessarily a bad thing if most research aims to be somewhat safe, though of course this should not be taken too far. "Safe" research means there is a good chance of obtaining useful results. Usually we know this because we're using e.g. a known and established method on a somewhat unknown, but focused problem.

More risky research is also needed, but even then it might be possible to split it into parts that still have value on their own. There is certainly a problem here for younger scientists as they need results to advance their career. That usually means that somewhat safer, but not too safe research is in the best interest of those researchers.
There is some guy there that maintains an ocaml based fuse google-drive client. It works okay. I'm not sure if he volunteers to maintain or is paid. I have moved on to the isync product but the ocaml opensource project is still there and maintained last I checked.
FFmpeg Lands JPEG-XL Support
What I found working (although I haven't been using fedora for quite a few years now) is to skip a release if possible. Only when it seemed the N+2 is still too broken I upgraded to N+1.
Looking at the yearly averages for production fossil and green energy are getting pretty close

Ok so it’s an average but there have been days in March where for the daylight hours solar had exceeded gas generation

I suspect the pie chart differs from the line chart due to timing i.e. pie chart is a rolling last 12 months, and the line chart is based on calendar years but not sure
SharpKeys – Keymapper for Windows
You see a lot of this in home design - because the people who pay for it often have moved on by the time it begins failing (or it's cheaper to install).

Cabinet hinges come in "non-adjustable" varieties which are much more durable and can support significantly more weight, but they're also harder to install.

As for a moving sink you could have it be like a commercial sink "behind the scenes" - just dump straight into a sump (usually called a "floor sink"): https://www.webstaurantstore.com/regency-22-16-gauge-stainle...

People likely don't want that, however, even if you could make the entire kitchen flood proof.
My former academic supervisor’s former academic supervisor died in 2009. He was big name in his field.

When I offered my condolences, my professor said “It’s ok. When a mighty tree falls, it can be sad, but it means the light can reach all the little saplings down below”.
VoiceOver on Mobile
... exactly what I was thinking. Discovering rclone mount finally let me abandon the file sync paradigm and return to my workflows of yesteryear when NFS was still the dominant file sharing system on Unix.
All I see is non-sequiturs from you.
This is like blaming the government for making you look at black lungs on cigarette packages. It's not the government that's making you cough, they're just showing the result to you.
I tend to think that we end up with "about 15 years" because it is long enough that nobody can really gainsay you with confidence, but short enough to be scary.

If I tried to start a panic about how [bad thing] would happen in 40 or 50 years, roughly half the population would see that as "long after I'm dead and buried anyway". If I tried to start a panic about how [bad thing] would happen in 3 or 4 years, people would remember my claims when the [bad thing] didn't happen, and my career as a wielder of influence would be over.
I’m curious, what do you use to access files on your NAS? I’ve used Samba for forever but it’s always been kind of annoying to deal with permissions, and whilst running AD would probably solve that, I then have to deal with running AD. I’m tempted to try switching to NFS instead.
if you didn't get picked you can still unlock the University track

you'd need to study 3 years to get your Abitur, however (which is only 1 year more than Gymnasium folks would)

ps. this may be different by state
From a country that doesn’t have copays, I’m happy with the service I get and I don’t wish for copays. My dad died of cancer last year - the treatments and service he received were excellent. He even got extra money along the way due to his illness and I’m glad my surviving mother is left with the entirety of his estate instead of bills to pay.
You can do all kind of weird stuff with xkb on Linux, eg remap Tab to Hyper but keep Alt+Tab/Ctrl+Tab untouched.

Also, fuck RMLVO, let live KcCGST.
To be clear, I would’ve preferred something more like a FUSE implementation, which thankfully exists for someone outside of Google.

There is FileStream or whatever it’s called, but it’s never coming to Linux so who cares.
Bloomberg

Twitter

/r/wallstreetbets

Tiktok
Sounds like you'd be more motivated to hit that goal with the payment distribution as is.
Wasn't there a plane (thinking bomber with you) that ejected down from the aircraft so that the minimum altitude was super important?
Something else that's critically important is to make sure you know what you're getting is actually psilocybin and not something else, and that the dosage actually is what you expect.

If you're part of a research study at a respected institution, that's easy. Not so easy if you're getting it on the black/gray market or picking mushrooms yourself.

So if you have to get it from the black/gray market, educate yourself thoroughly on how to tell if it's real and what the dosage you're getting is.

Alan Rockefeller has some great videos on psilocybin mushroom identification: [1] [2]

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

[2] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VcL-7u80kjs
wdym cultural infrastructure?

I know nothing about France fwiw
What prevents you from repairing them now, exactly? Hot air rework stations have come down dramatically in cost, and there's no shortage of videos talking about how to do it. Try a few scrap bits before working on something expensive...

It's nice to be able to swap things out with sockets, and you'll generally find me coming down on the side of repairability, but it exists with a variety of other considerations, and something that is less repairable, but also far less likely to fail in the first place, may be a better option. Also, I rather like the fact that soldered on RAM makes things like coldboot attacks a lot harder to pull off if you're using trusted boot.

Heavy use of adhesives is certainly a problem, but I just can't get that worked up over soldered on RAM.
Like someone else mentioned it's probably because the video is in some kind of pure framebuffer mode.
Oh, you might be right – I originally had that but second-guessed myself (thinking that once you have the k bit positions, you need to exhaustively search the 2^k possible settings for those bits). I guess for each possible set of positions you only need to check the case where they're all flipped.

Without the extra factor you need 6 flipped bits to reach a billion combinations (128 choose 6 is 5,423,611,200).

Thanks!
Voluntarily leaving your healthy plane will get your license revoked by the FAA as we've recently seen happen.
> "A week's worth of storage" feels somewhat like an armchair simplification.

It is. The way I've heard it explained by energy experts (or people who were introduced by the media as such) was that storage needs to be on the order of days/weeks, not hours. I'm sure that's something of a crude oversimplification for a lay audience and certainly not a rugged analysis for this particular project.

> With the state of the grid today, there's lots and lots of power sources that can be replaced for cheaper and cleaner before we need to chase the long tail of 100% renewable at all hours during every season.

I'm of the impression that "clean carbon" peaker-plants are fairly inefficient because there's a fair amount of overhead in starting them and consequently they don't actually end up being that much cleaner. :/ Unfortunately, I wish I had more to offer than "this is what I've heard an alleged energy expert say". :(
> Recycling was a scam

But this generalization is incorrect. Aluminum, cardboard, steel are easy to transport and recycle. Glass is too.
>I don't think any European country has a solution (at least 'acceptable' solution) to assimilate Muslim immigrants. Very bluntly, IMHO assimilation is not possible, only integration with society becoming multi-cultural.

It doesn't help that worldwide media suppresses news coverage of the problems Muslim immigrants bring.

Over the past week there has been a series of Muslim riots in Sweden against a Dane's threat (not actually carried out, as I understand) to burn a Quran. When I heard about the rioting, I searched for news coverage on YouTube. Here are the first two I found:

* France 24: <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ey0XIy2rXBk>

* BBC <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C00R1gjsT6A>

Pay attention to both what is said and is not said.

What would someone who has watched the videos, and knows nothing else, conclude regarding who is rioting, and what are they upset about?

I then found

* Global News <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tRtv33CLSOc>

* The Telegraph <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_-k5qLi1MAM>

which also obfuscate. NBC News <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=325v8PPbWe0> was the first outlet that I found that actually attributed the rioting to Muslims. (All three sources use the same/similar footage from a press agency.)

At the same time, /r/worldnews had two posts on Islamic countries' condemnations of the Swedish government not banning Quran burnings. Such were the only mention of the riots; absolutely nothing on the riots themselves. Four days later, nothing has changed, except one article ... blaming the riots on Russia. <https://www.reddit.com/search/?q=subreddit%3Aworldnews+riot&...>
And does it actually reject them? And is it available on the Android app?
Veritasium has a video explaining cases of bit flip that maybe you find interesting:

https://youtu.be/AaZ_RSt0KP8
This is important because if you want to print a subset of pages, you have to specific the actual numerical page numbers in the print dialog, which may not be the same as the page number on the page.
> I think you would find few people in the art community who agree with this.

I happen to know some successful artists (you'd recognize their names), and they are very much in it for the big bucks.

You will find many who say they are in it for the purity, but their actions belie it.

BTW, your ideal society has a name, it's called a "commune". Communes have been tried over and over in history. Something like 10,000 have been set up in the US. The result? 100% failure.

One hundred percent.

You don't have to believe me. It's perfectly legal to set up a commune in the US. Set one up with your like-minded friends. Throw your hat in the ring. Prove me wrong.

AFAIK, 0% of them have produced any art anyone considered great.
What Darwin knew about biology is incommensurate with a modern understanding of the word "mutation". A generation later than him, biologists still believed cells were formless blobs of jelly, so to speak.
Punctuated equilibrium is even less defensible given our present understanding of the molecular basis of genetics.
B52 ejects in all directions, some up, some down ha.
Would the ChromeOS implementation work if they packaged it, and if not, why not?
This is a perfect example of how state militaries have more power than they are mature enough to handle.

This is the likeliest explanation for The Great Filter, in my opinion. Civilizations develop power well beyond their wisdom and then snuff themselves out.
One potential reason is responsibility - if the browser just doesn't implement the required UI for that, who would be at fault? Would the browser vendor be fined, and for how much?

Now it's up to those doing the tracking to tell exactly what they collect and who they share it with, and ask for permission. If they screw it up, they get fined proportionately.
Your first paragraph is something that I, a middle-Millenial, could have written when I was 20. Fight Club, a film about young men broken by the dehumanizing nihilism of “working a job you hate to buy stuff you don’t need” (among other things) came out in 1999, and was something of a cultural bell-weather.

(I think the main difference between now and 1999 is that simply working a job you hate no longer guarantees you the ability to buy the stuff you don’t need.)

One lense that I don’t see put for often is: it’s not that GenZ is particularly poorly situated, it’s that the American Boomers, specifically, we’re the luckiest demographic cohort in world history, luckier than those who came before or after. Folks born in the 1850s might have technically been able to buy “a house” but it would not be a house that a modern person would find acceptable — plumbing, electricity, climate control, insulation, weatherproofing, fire safety, appliances and amenities, would all be abysmal by our standards. (The foundations of such houses were usually just a few big rocks.) In theory, a modern young person could build a house conforming to 1900 “average house” standards for cheap, but nobody wants such a house, and nobody builds them, and it is likely that such a house would be in violation of code. The richest person in 1900 couldn’t buy a house as good as the median US house.

So we’re in a place that our ancestors would view as a hypertech Jetsons future, except we got out over our skis for weird demographic and economic reasons and it’s currently very expensive to buy the latest hypertech magic house, and impossible to buy (what that ancestor or would call) a “normal” house.

This perspective — comparing more to any generation other than the Boomers provides a more realistic perspective.
While these are unarguably cool, I really don’t understand why would we want to force an ungodly hack onto a text-based, letter-displaying protocol to display arbitrary graphics. Especially when the people liking it - I assume - has quite a big intersection with those who prefer simplicity over anything else. Reusing Braille fonts and font styles and whatnot is exceedingly harder than.. putting a pixel onto a framebuffer. Especially when we pair it with event handling and the actually hard part of GUIs, they simply loose out on everything.
It's bizarre to watch, as a Millennial who got unrestricted internet access in 1993.

I definitely have my 'oh no' moments. It does make me wonder what our social responsibility is here. As kids on the internet, most of our adults could be forgiven for not knowing what was going on, since they didn't understand the internet. We can see the trainwrecks coming, at least. Should we do something?
Update: I recalled what didn't work - Firefox had very ugly fonts. So it's not exactly as I said "nothing worked", just the result of the Nix try was unusable for me.
It's the same in the US. The difference is that since the US are pretty much strictly bi-partite it does not really impact representativity, whereas France hasa number of different parties.
I'm somewhat of a generalist inside of a big company. The job I do doesn't exist, there isn't an HR code for it, and we don't hire for it. You have to just get your feet in the door, network, and basically find a manager who can help you do the job you invent for yourself.
For the battery storage, perhaps they will ultimately choose https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithium_iron_phosphate_battery. The cable manufacture seems like more a 'when' rather than an 'if' problem. The scheduled first phase of construction is 2025-2027, which we can reasonably expect to be delayed by 2-3 years if they are trying to build new manufacturing capability. Overall this still looks to be in the realms of possible/viable IMO.
Yes. You've never been able to buy a house or raise "a family of four" on minimum wage. Minimum wage was never intended to provide that level of income.
I'm certainly not making the claim you accuse me of, however Apple's compatibility is substantially better than Unity's. Apple's reasoning for breaking backwards compatibility is often sound; reducing the attack surface of misused APIs. The alternative is what you have on Android right now, a bunch of applications that still ask for the sun and moon and stars for permissions because they can. Unity's path is more of a scorched earth policy in my experience.
Guess it depends on where you live. I live in Amsterdam Area and there is a shortage of plumbers in my city. The family owned business always have their agenda full, and they do well (even after taxes). You don't learn such a trait in a day or week. These guys are professionals, learned it via trait school. Its a different league compared to stuff like package or food delivery (though even for package delivery you need a drivers license). They are self employed family business while the food and package deliverers also have their 'own business'; in reality its to pay them less, have no severence package, no insurance, arrange their own tooling and vehicle, etc (ie. all the shit from gig economy). The problem is the government allows it while they could easily say if you don't get twice or triple minimum wage plus a top-down hierarchy you are not self employed. This clearly excludes the real consultant business as they earn more and also don't fall under top-down hierarchy. Another thing these deliverers should be allowed to is deliver for multiple companies. A self employed consultant picks their own clients, not the other way around unless there is things like confidentiality / conflict of interest.
No loss in functionality, but it adds tens of milliseconds of delay when typing.

Also, when using Emacs I often press and release the ctrl key without completing a control sequence, like when I'm thinking about scrolling but change my mind. I'd be splattering Js all through my source files.
My father is Swedish and used to have a Canadian canoe. He would refer to the canoe by its name most of the time but sometimes he and my grandfather would refer to it as “kanadensaren” (“the Canadian” in Swedish), and I never knew why until now. Thank you!
The K2000 was ahead of its time, and is still an amazing instrument today. I'm intrigued to discover that MAME is adding support for it, which sounds like an awesome project, I wonder if I can help in any way (K2000R is still here, but not been booted for a while).
> "Virtually no polystyrene foam is recycled"

Sadly this doesn't seem stop people from jamming up our building's recycling bins with tons of the stuff. Or IKEA, Samsung, and their ilk from producing tons of it to use in product packaging. Horrible stuff!
Maybe if they visited, they'd find their assumptions to be unwarranted racism.

It isn't as diverse as some other parts of the country, but there's groups of people from all over the world. Within a 2 hour drive from me, you'll find enclaves from Korea, Vietnam, Somalia, Mexico and others.
No idea. I'm not sure he should have been, but he very probably was - but my Dad was risking his life to protect the farmer, so Dad would not have paid for it. And as far as I know people were compensated for RAF crashes on their property - they certainly are now today, though RAF pilots do everything they can (up to their own deaths) to avoid militraliry accidents.
Chargeback horrorshow.
We should follow the singapore/hong kong model of higher property/land taxes and lower income taxes (keep them progressive). The government is supposed to manage the commons and it should be rewarded for doing a good job.

Income taxes are frankly terrible. They increase the risk of corruption because they are "free for all". Increasing land value through public investments is often straight forward. Proper urban planning increases tax revenues, bad urban planning decreases tax revenues. Meanwhile with income taxes, the connection is way more elastic. If you fund a $8 trillion infrastructure bill with income taxes, nobody is going to care if the investment is actually worth it but a lot of politicians will be interested in adding "pork" to benefit from the money.
In the analogy to the naked short, the option is "called" when the known deficiency causes catastrophic consequences. Example: The file system is so large it takes 60 days for the backup to finish, and thus the "call" would be a multiple drive failure requiring a full restore. Example: NFSv3 with "system" security, i.e., whatever the client says it's uid and gids are, we accept that, and thus the "call" would be a malicious client declaring arbitrary unauthenticated uid/gids. See, e.g., possible publicity stunt for the movie "hackers". These are naked shorts because there are no plans to fix them.
100% of the problems this article is bemoaning are because of lack of financial support. The top needs to stop hoarding all the money.
sofixa's point this isn't really about "cookies" aside, why should the state legislate a mostly-well-behaved actor have to do additional work to deal with bad actors, instead of (at least trying to) addressing the bad actors directly?

HN already whines about how hard GDPR is to comply with, can you imagine how bizarro it would be if the EU regulators were chasing after Firefox and not Facebook?
somehow your comment reminded me of Fight Club.
The latest stable one, except Mac's because they aren't reliable *nix machines anymore. Bash is a third class citizen on MacOS now.
Because it's a paid service. But explaining the emotions you've projected upon OP isn't useful discussion.
So is that why it was flagged then?

It is off-topic. Unless the 'guidelines' are wrong?
Samba. I tried AD very briefly before realizing how absolutely terrible of an idea it was. It just makes life so complicated, and AD integration was not as good as I was hoping. I can see why this market constantly has all kinds of crazy offerings…

As far as permissions go, I guess I am mostly ignoring granular permissions. I’m generally only concerned with permissions on a per-share basis. This way, file permissions mostly don’t matter and can be a one-and-done affair. Then, I can split files up into separate shares.

NFS also seemed appealing, but honestly it does seem to bring a lot of complexity that SMB/CIFS does not, and everything supports the latter well enough for my use cases.

Remote access is another issue, since you should probably not do SMB over the internet, but I guess that can be solved with Tailscale or ZeroTier.
Don't worry - Google Drive does support Linux. Just only on for the server, not the client :D
I didn’t know about surface luminescence dating. For others who’d like to read the paper on using it to date monuments: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/263201697_Surface_l...
We do the same. It makes the puzzle have variety while still allowing healthy competition since we're always starting with the same word.