skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://github.com/juanii/OnePIF/blob/0.5.2/OnePIF/Records/I... and https://github.com/polettix/App-OnePif/blob/0.002/lib/App/On... shows that 1pif does export attachments, confirmed by my trying an export locally with a copy of 1P7 for Mac I had handy

This situation seems to contradict my previous assertion that AgileBits does a good job of documenting their file formats since I was unable to find the 1pif spec on their site
They are directly related, sweat doesn't smell. Getting infected with one of the stinky strains is the culprit. i.e. Don't share bars of soap.
Lots of things “create jobs and economic activity” (for at least someone, in the short term): Ponzi schemes. Mob protection rackets. Dumping untreated toxic sludge in the local river. Burning down the rainforest and replacing it with palm oil plantations and cattle ranches. Establishing a pharmaceutical monopoly and then jacking the price up by 1000%. Opening child-labor sweatshops. Prostitution of sex-trafficked slaves. Kidnapping for ransom. Medical research on unwilling human test subjects. Child porn production. Black-market organ sales. Judges conspiring with for-profit prison companies to send innocent people to jail. Selling small arms to mass-murdering foreign paramilitary groups...

Hand-waving away all of the details because you think “jobs” outweigh “the legal particulars” is a free pass to support pretty much anything you personally prefer (or personally profit from), irrespective of its harms.

I’m sure it would create a lot of short term jobs if we leased Yellowstone to the Disney company to develop into a theme park. But “maximizing short-term local economic development” is not how we make decisions about what to do with congressionally established nature preserves.
Didn't we just talk about how Stuxnet showed that even airgaps aren't 100% secure?

The benefits of being connected to the Internet are the same as before; but the benefits of the airgap are smaller than we expected them to be. Hence we would expect our preferred trade-off to swing in favour of more connections?
> A lot of these: Failed as a currency Failed as an inflation hedge Failed as a store of value

Indeed. I don't know why at the time you had people buying something at >$60K (and I warned them not to [0]) or even so-called soothsaying influencers predicting at the time that it will reach >$100,000 in the same year. [1] or even predicting DOGE reaching $1 by September 2021. [2] Certainly it was to manipulate retail at buying the top and never selling.

So today, where are these 'experts' now? [1][2]

It seems the HODL narrative of Bitcoin as either a 'currency', 'hedge against inflation', and 'store of value' means it is a complete failure and is only useful for speculation. But not all 'coins' (not tokens) are exactly as useless like Bitcoin is.

I would expect the maximalists to keep screaming HODL everywhere to be trending to keep the cult relevant until the next cycle as many of them have bought in at very high prices (Because Musk, Saylor, etc told them to)

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27206314

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25776080

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27046019
Unless it happens to be opioid pain killer.
This is needlessly condescending.
Replace island with widget. It means each part can render/rehydrate independently, I suppose
> > The Ugly: I think acknowledging the mental health crises among many kids is a good step, but I don't think you're going to really fix anybody who might be in a danger zone by telling them that they have the option to wake up a bit later. I sincerely doubt that a sleep deficit is the issue that inspires extremely negative life-threatening behavior among anybody.

Lack of sleep can easily exacerbate symptoms of what might be transient or mild mental illness, and allow them to develop into chronic problems with the potential for acute breakdowns.

There are some antidepressants that are on the market that are speculated to work not from their specific actions on neurotransmitters, like how SSRIs are hypothesized to work, but from the fact that they help with disordered sleep. They help with sleep by increasing the length of time the patient sleeps each night, and there's a correlation with getting sufficient sleep and reduction in symptoms of mental illness like depression, and symptoms like stress and anxiety, along with other illness like anxiety disorders and what not.

In its most extreme, lack of sufficient sleep over time can even trigger transient psychosis in otherwise mentally sound people. For those with predispositions for psychotic illness, sleep deficits can bring those symptoms to the surface, while someone who has those same predispositions and gets sufficient amounts sleep might never actually experience them ever in their lives. I think this is important for psychotic disorders specifically, as they usually present in early adolescence, so reducing factors that can exacerbate them is important. Psychotic disorders can and do ruin lives, however the severity of those disorders decreases the longer someone goes without experiencing them. A 17 year old with a predisposition for schizophrenia-related disorders who doesn't experience psychosis early on could very likely never experience those symptoms later in life, and live a normal life. That same person who does experience those symptoms, perhaps triggered by sleep deprivation, might walk away with a chronic condition that's expensive, significantly lowers their potential lifespan, and can be utterly disabling.

tl;dr: the amount of sleep, and types of sleep, really do matter when it comes to mental health
Oregon has decriminalized all drugs and I have heard a number of people in the Bay Area wanting to make progress beyond this without definitive results: https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/blogs/sta... . Personally, I tend more towards the liberal viewpoint but I also believe that the more granular we can make A/B Scientific Testing here, the more our country will reach a positive equilibrium faster.
Yes that would be a close enough definition of what I meant. But I am also not sure if some TVs come with built in cameras. I don’t want those either. I am not happy with, but willing to tolerate, the “what I am watching” tracking that comes with say Apple TV. The 42” LG monitor with remote and speakers suggested elsewhere sounds interesting.
Thanks all for the suggestions plus related discussions. The unrelated discussions are also very welcome. They are what give HN its “unique” flavor.
That’s true. Apple just offered guidance that they are coming sometime in 2023 for iOS.
"I do not know of any jurisdiction that has legalized (being able to buy) all drugs."

There is at least one city in the US where:

- prosecutors won't prosecute people for buying or selling drugs of any kind

- police won't arrest people for buying or selling drugs of any kind

- the government pays many buyers a monthly stipend, to do with as they wish

There's some restrictions on who can sell in which places, but that's enforced by private groups.
Cryptocurrency is like the horses. Only for money you can afford to lose. That is all crytpo from Bitcoin to shitcoins with names ending in "Ibu". It is gambling. I have a bit of a flutter on it.

It is worse than stocks as there is no productive value (actually it is the opposite, it costs a fortune to keep the networks running.)
He's right though?

What can you evaluate this article based on? What's the central argument? Is there any supporting evidence at all?

I think it's trying to say that legal drugs would be like the opioid crisis, but it's not remotely clear enough how or why they think that.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/oregon-first-state-decriminaliz...
Did Ruby run on CDNs? Didn’t think so. That’s what “on the edge” means.
It's sad because Jobs used to have game devs launch games that ran on the Mac during WWDC presentations.

Um, they just gave a chunk of last week's WWDC keynote about Mac gaming: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31719776
Sure, if heroin required a doctor's note then addicts would hit the streets once they've exceeded their allotment. But I don't need a doctor's note to get weed from a dispensary. The author is attacking a misrepresentation of what drug legalization actually is
I agree with your analysis. My frustration is in this reality, which I think could have faster iteration speed with the right framing & education.
This is is like leading questions in hypnosis.
Crypto lending firm Celsius pauses withdrawals, citing market conditions
Are LLMs sentient? What do we mean when we ask that question?
Some Ads Play on Streaming Services Even When the TV Is Off
>If someone is offering you a yield of more than 18% APY

I think you misunderstand what's happening. The 18.63% APY that they are currently offering is on a coin that went down 11.71% today. The rewards are locked for 1 year and are paid in CEL which is down 54.64% today.

The actual yield of the investment in USD is not going to be at a rate to reach 18.63% APY.
I bookmark things that I choose not to act on. It's the opposite of procrastination.

Then I leave it, uncleaned. There's no value to deleting bookmarks. They just lie in a pile of digital limbo.

I try to avoid all knowledge that isn't utilized in some way. Knowledge for inspiration is utilization. Knowledge to make the decision whether or not to utilize that knowledge (e.g. understanding functional programming) is also utilization. Otherwise it's procrastination.

You pay twice for anything. Once when you spend the time to read it. A second time when you act on it. Make sure you can afford the second cost.
Read this instead

https://www.nplusonemag.com/issue-13/politics/raise-the-crim...
As the person said, they still had qualia while without the ability to form a narrative, and another person has said it was hard to remember, because narratives act as a mnemonic. Having experienced ego-death myself, I can confirm that I still have a memory of the experience, but that it is more of disjointed impressions (hard to maintain memory of the chronology, which a narrative might be able to cement). But I was still conscious and experiencing things; that is precisely the weird part.

You may have a point in some way (not specifically narrative alone, though): It is true that certain anesthetics don't even render us unconscious, but just make us forget what we were perceiving while having our CNS motor functions paralyzed... and maybe deep sleep is similar--while paralyzed maybe we forget our senses moment by moment. But ego death from psychedelics is not the same thing: it doesn't completely erase your ability to recall impressions and images.

Either way none of this explains how qualia can arise other than it helps to remember things for us to have a sense of chronology/persistence of experience, and so I doubt a machine that can come up with a narrative of what it is sensing would magically have qualia (we would have no way of knowing, even if it claimed it did--all we could know is that WE are consciously observing an apparently conscious thing).

I sometimes think that persistence of experience is an illusion maintained by memory. That every time we lose consciousness then regain it, "it" is simply a new instance that is a clone of the old instance with the illusion it is the same person due to memories and being in the same body. Like "the prestige" the man drowns each night and experiences death, but the clone has the illusion that it has been alive up until the point it was created. In this case I see consciousness and qualia as a temporary instance/shape of neurons activating in unison that is suddenly conscious, but can lose residency, and when it re-forms has the illusion "it" is the same thing and maintains an identity.

Considering it takes many depths of artificial neurons to simulate a single human neuron, and the speed at which learning can regress is so slow now, I think we are a very very long way from having such an instance of consciousness appear in an active neural network. Such a network would need to be so analog that it would be effectively the same thing as actual grey matter, and you may as well just have a baby. At least with a baby you would have a true sense of the responsibility you have in creating such an instance (or persistent series of instances that creates an identity).
Startup idea? Let the readers resell their ebooks
I named my Roomba Muffins after it "chewed up" the magazines in the bathroom.
What a ridiculous take.

Giving someone a criminal record for a victimless "crime" and thus making them potentially unemployable is an actual terrible idea. Rivers of ink have been spent dissecting the War on Drugs and now all that is left to do is to end it.
Negative externalities play a large factor in the cognitive split. I'm more willing to tolerate a minuscule amount of people who hurt themselves more than a minuscule amount of people who hurt a random innocent.
> The conversation between the chatbot is indistinguishable from an actual conversation between two humans

We’re talking hypothetically here, correct? Because under any decent amount of scrutiny there were some quite obvious flaws - especially around identity.
Aleph.js – Fullstack Framework in Deno
What is Celsius and why is is breaking down?
I mean sure, it likes eating nuts, but what software doesn’t?

…hmmm, wait a second.
This is the problem with American cities in general.

A very beaten dead-horse, but look at Japan:

Elementary Schools and Middle Schools placed within a MAXIMUM 10min walking pace distance at that age group’s walking pace.

High Schoolers able to commute to their school of choice due to robust public transportation network.

We have designed cities that create as byproducts incredible amount of self-inflicted wounds on our culture. We don’t have to live this way. This is a choice.

Parents go to work or send their kids off. A parent personally accompanying a student to school is an indicator of something having gone wrong.
>they could easily fall back to SMS

Apple does do that.

They provide a toggle (defaults to off) not to fall back to SMS. Which makes sense as an option, because it would suck to send what you think is E2E encrypted and then find out it went in clear text.
Good APIs between your code (that means programmatic interfaces, not necessarily over the network) help alot.

If you have a subsystem conform to a good API and is well behaved it can be rewritten. It is allowed to have some tech debt.

If the subsystem is sprawled through other subsystems that tech debt doesn't get paid down because now you need an expert in all those areas to fix it.

I swear I have worked places where there is code no one currently at the company can understand. At best you micro-fix for bugs and back the hell away!
The ugly mug shot at the top of the read made me really question the reputability of the article. A smiling face tells me the article has no more content other than to make you feel fuzzy.

Edit: typo
To be fair, even smartphone apps these days will send you BS notifications.

Shopping apps will ping you throughout the day with "recommended" products, ride share apps will ask you to ride with them during the holidays, social apps will ask you to checkout the newest trend.

All sad attempts to get you to open their app. The worst is when apps don't even let you opt out, so you either get useful notifications and advertisements or nothing.
Foone is an absolute treasure. Everything they do is pure gold, I swear.
How widely use is deno?
It's weird looking back on high school and realizing how much of it was ridiculously cruel. You'd have teachers and parents all telling you that it's your fault for not having better time management skills or executive functioning skills, all the while you're 15; you're still growing mentally and physically; you're sleep deprived as hell; and the work is just piling on, and on and on. Their advice, I kid you not, was to just squeak in work in every possible situation. On the subway? Read your assigned book. In class? Sneak in some homework. And sure, kids procrastinate. But they procrastinate because they want to have leisure and they feel absolutely no control over their lives.

Good luck if you did a sport. I remember hearing some elite fencers talk and all of them said essentially "yeah...I didn't get a lot of sleep in high school". That's not some innocuous hard work ethic mindset. That's messing with a developing brain and depriving it of a necessary resource.

It pisses me off that we're just realizing that this culture of torturing teenagers is maybe not the best idea.
is react component compatible with fresh which is the most important thing isn't it?
To use 15.ai without accepting the TOS just paste this in the console

document.querySelector('.vm--modal').remove();document.querySelector('.vm--container').remove();

Or add it to some default script that is applied to all pages, that way when you visit 15.ai you never even see the TOS box in the first place.
It also gives obvious nonsense an air of validity. VCs giving several millions to something like StepN is a drop in the bucket for the VC portfolio. But this money makes it seem to an average person that maybe the VCs see something the don’t. So they are now willing to buy in.

I also wonder how much VCs are insider trading their own project’s coins and don’t care about the actual company because they made their profit on the rug pull.
I guess pension funds don't have any fiduciary responsibility to their members?
I have to confess that I've never seen a detailed proposal to legalize heroin in the first place, but is it really the case that people are advocating for allowing heroin to be sold in unlimited quantities on the open market? That itself seems like an obviously unreasonable proposal that must be a misrepresentation of some more nuanced position. (Would anyone argue that the opioid crisis is caused by restrictions, and Purdue Pharma mitigated it through their efforts to get opioids more easily prescribed?)
Thanks for your kind words. Things have gotten slightly better but only because of my personality of persistence. I’ve met with many fathers who didn’t have the same capacity for persistence as me and their situation is much worse.

I agree, it feels kinda gross to say it’s the rational thing to do but in my experience incentives always win and it seems like it’s difficult for some mothers to see their childrens father on the same level as them as a parent. It’s toxic but I think it’s much more common than people realize. And this is even when the parents are still together, once a separation is initiated, I think it’s natural for this feeling to grow.

I can see my childrens mom rationalize what she did very easily. She had to keep her babies safe etc… when your in the process of breaking up a family long term thinking is much harder, survival is the goal and I think for many moms the thought of losing access to their children part of the time is unbearable.

Of course that thought (and reality) is unbearable for me too but I don’t have the family court on my side because I’m a man, if I did, I’d probably make the decision to keep their their mom in their life but it would be a very difficult decision to say goodbye to my children half the time. It’s emotional torture which makes
rationalizations very very enticing.

So yeah, I think long term you’re right, but in practice it’s really hard to be purely rational in the moment.
This feels exactly the same as Astro SSR (which I’ve been using recently and is great by the way). I guess this validates their direction. Happy to see more frameworks like this.
Yeah, I remember how I used to have my users manually dll inject a plugin into Internet Explorer so I could make the buttons go brrr.

I always wished there was something convenient, like an html tag that made it easier to add interactivity, but I never found it.

I can’t believe we got anything done back in those days.
It loses the ability to open pages in new tabs.
I've got two friends with "long H1N1". Both very productive members of the workforce that have instead been living on disability for 13 years. If that's going to be widespread the productive capacity of the country is going to take a big hit.

My big hope is that a heightened interest in these syndromes can finally help my friends.
Yeah, well jacob019 called you a liar.
My city did this last year. It...sort of worked. For the responsible kids who didn't have problems before, they continued to do well, perhaps even improving. Unfortunately, what we found was many kids, seeing that they got to "sleep in" every day, stayed up later, thus erasing the benefit.

And there were knock-on effects - due to bussing needs, they changed the elementary schools to start earlier. This meant they got out earlier, which meant they got home earlier...but suddenly the HS students who were built-in babysitters were not there as they were still in school, so working parents had to pay for child care or rely on after-school programs that may not meet parents expectations.

Also, teenagers who held after-school jobs, either to help the family or help themselves, found they not longer had the time to work, what with getting out later, homework, etc.
they aren't my type
You should try Azure sometime. It’s a cloud service run by some scrappy upstart in the Pacific Northwest.

I heard they have some of the best support for developers, despite not having the name cachet around HN that the bigger players have.
I trade options and I love it when share price is above $1000.
The flurry of stock splits for major tech shares is just a way for institutions to offload their stock to retail investors.

JPM and their clown gang has been screaming "buy the dip" non stop since Jan.

here is motley fool and seeking alpha screaming to buy shopify at $1300.
https://www.fool.ca/2022/01/15/shopify-tsxshop-why-i-finally...

https://seekingalpha.com/article/4478545-shopify-shop-bastio...

Shopify is around $300 now and on the way to around $100
> Pretty sure I have never payed WhatsApp a single cent in the last 10 years so I don't see how I've been conned.

You gave up your privacy, which is worth a lot more than a few cents.

I did too, unfortunately. There's no way most people can be convinced to use anything else than the tool that connects them with the highest number of users, so when I had to install something on a old tablet to plan rehearsals with my old band I had no other choice than Whatsapp.
How much he was responsible for it happening, it's debatable. But he certainly bears some responsibility for its protraction.

Carter himself said: "I wish I had sent one more helicopter to get the hostages, and we would have rescued them, and I would have been reelected". [1]

The hostage crisis isn't the only thing he handled poorly. He also failed the improve the ailing economic situation.

[1]: LA Times: "Jimmy Carter has one very big regret. Most presidents are right there with him." https://archive.ph/Rmu3f
Wait, what?! A 15 year old cannot be left unsupervised? The parent can't leave to pick up a loaf of bread and the child can't walk over to the neighbor's house?

That's a horrible law and I sure hope there are no states with a similar one!
> "The framework uses Preact and JSX for rendering and templating on both the server and the client."

Really nice to see Preact used here, it's a much more rational choice than React if you were planning on using React anyways.

I set Next.js up to use Preact as the engine but it takes a bit of config work to do this and isn't an officially/OOTB supported feature.
That’s because it’s literally, not conventional templates. It is, from what I gather, Preact components, which can be rendered on the server and client isomorphically. The same component code runs on both sides. That’s not templates.
Well, we didn’t have CDN’s, but we did have geolocated servers. And yeah, we’d run Ruby on ‘em sometimes.
Also known as a straw man fallacy.
It understands?

Or it may just be a sociopath.