skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The matter at hand is an outright ban, not merely standards.

Although from the discussion above it's also clear that the standards are nonsensical, resulting in a ban for less dangerous products while more dangerous ones are still legal, albeit with heavier regulation.

Hm, reminds me of gun laws, actually. A bolt-action rifle with a barrel under 16" requires a multi-month federal approval, while a semi-auto with a longer barrel is one instant background check away. It's almost as if people who write those laws don't have any clue, and are just chasing public opinion in their eternal popularity contest.
This is so bizarre to me. Accounting and finance on a large scale is all shenanigans I say.
Stanford says it has been on "stage 4c chilled water curtailment" since yesterday afternoon. Stage 4c chilled water users are characterized as [0]:

>Building spaces with the following characteristics: Significant safety concern, Non reproducible, reproducible (long duration), Non recoverable, Laser Labs and Wet Labs, MRI, High dollar, Long Duration, Campus Data Center/ECH.

That sounds bad.

[0] https://lbre.stanford.edu/sites/lbre-production/files/stanfo...
I don't disagree, just noticed that many comments missed this detail about the feed showing reports for user's favorite trails, not some random irrelevant content.
The worst mistake we made is normalizing working for women.
> The real danger in smoking is tar & particulates damaging the lungs, and cancer caused by the tons of byproducts of the combustion chemistry. The nicotine comes along for the ride and again, by itself isn't such a big deal.

With no combustion, tobacco causes mouth cancer all the time. It is simply cancerous (though nicotine isn't). I'm sure tar etc. makes it worse, but something else is bad in tobacco.
> A once a century event shouldn't define the other 98 years.

But this is life now, things have not and likely will not return to "normal".
Speaking of which, how would they detect it?
I haven’t used them. I understand how it works but I am not convinced that they would be useful for me. Having said that I will probably try it out at some point to find out for sure. Only fools believe they have all the answers and that everything they think is true is actually true.
Leaked audio revealed that TikTok data of US users accessed repeatedly in China
Overdoing it means you're doing your job badly, so yea that's exactly it
Teams is usually:

Hello

Hi

(No response for an hour)

Hello

https://nohello.net/en/
Juul is owned by in part Altria, formerly Philip Morris Companies, Inc.: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altria

How does this help them?
Just imagine how many engineering hours could be saved by spending 6 hours observing how 6 users interact with a prototype… I’ve worked with companies who spent millions of dollars without doing the basics to de-risk their product for the tiniest research spend. Yet they think research “slows them down.” smdh
I’d argue that multiculturalism is a misnomer. I can’t speak for GP, but I sympathize with the fear of cultures being eroded and replaced with a largely corporate global monoculture.
How do you feel about the legalization of pot?
In this case I could see a case where it could seem directly threatening: the more men that express wanting to be provided for, instead of working, the smaller the pool of potential partners for them. Traditionally, expressing that or acting on it would be a big social/reputational risk for a man.

Whether or not that's really true - "anyone who's going to be miserable because they're working full time and you don't isn't right for you" or somesuch - I could certainly see people feeling like it impacts them. It might feel like "oh, being a woman still has these other disadvantages that aren't fully eliminated, and now you're wanting me to give up something I see as one of the advantages in exchange for nothing."
Hydride cells can be punctured, smoked near, smoked on, it's fine, it's also old technology. Just about any vehicle can be retrofitted for this, and can sequester the hydrogen overnight from the air.
Our cat also loves olives & pickles. The vinegar I suppose?
How does the metrics shown in the action help you?

If someone adds a lot of comments, are they nitpicking too much or providing more valuable feedback?

Does lack of reviewing PR hints lack of contribution or person being focused on something?
Terraform with a frontend? I honestly would like to know the elevator pitch here.
Just to add to the above, pricing was a little obsecure for me too though I commited to Tailscale and then worked it out after the fact.

Minor suggestion, for future and new users, is it possible to get a calculator where you could input the number of users you expect, the number of servers you want to include, expected unique ACL's and provide you an ETA of what your license cost would be?
Plausible deniability for whom? Employers? Which side are you on?

If we don't regulate employers and the decisions they make, people will continue being denied jobs for stupid reasons.

In the ongoing war against fascism, moderation is no virtue and extremity is no vice.
This appears unremarkable.

> will no longer be allowed to chase people on foot simply because they run away or they've committed minor offenses

It explicitly says they can chase for felonies and stuff or are dangerous

> Officers won't be allowed to chase people on foot if they suspect them of minor offenses such as parking violations, driving on suspended licenses or drinking alcohol in public. But they will still have discretion to chase people who they've determined are committing or about to commit crimes that post "an obvious threat to any person."
From the NBC news:
Stanford University cancelled summer session classes Wednesday following ongoing power outages in the area.

According to the university, the power outages were a consequence of the Edgewood Fire burning in San Mateo County.

"Due to yesterday’s fire in the Emerald Hills area, the main Stanford campus lost the power supplied by PG&E’s main transmission line to the campus. PG&E is providing a limited supply of power through a secondary line, but it falls far short of the normal needs of the campus," the university said in a statement.

"This limited supply is being used to maintain cooling for the hospital and other critical infrastructure on campus.
Double encryption should help as long as the Tailscale client installed on your own machines is safe. Without double encryption for SSH, Tailscale and your SSO provider can theoretically run
commands on your machines without involving malicious client software. But that's not possible if you encrypt your SSH connection with your own keys.

Also for Linux, the Tailscale client is fully open source and I obtain the binary from the distro. I find that a bit reassuring.
It depends. Fossil fuels are still a major source, which needs to be replaced as soon as possible with something else (where "something else" probably means some combination of solar, wind, and nuclear).

What I'm saying is that in our long term planning, we shouldn't be thinking "we have X terawatts of fossil fuel production capacity so we need to build out X terawatts of non-fossil-fuel production capacity to replace it (including storage, as needed)" We should be thinking "We probably need ~2X terawatts of additional production because we're replacing fossil fuels for electricity generation in addition to transitioning to electricity-based heating and transportation."
Europe has about half the nicotine of american cigarettes and maybe double the smokers. That makes no sense to me.
Sure, you can do this with nginx and dynamic DNS if you really want to, but Caddy does it all for you, with automatic HTTPS, and runs natively on Android (or in Termux): https://caddy.community/t/running-caddy-2-on-android/13993?u...

Here's the dynamic DNS plugin: https://github.com/mholt/caddy-dynamicdns -- it will just update the A records for your domain directly with your DNS provider, no need for a third-party service.
Don’t worry, I will defend your right to dealt it to death
I was a technical preview user, and i am getting this error :

GitHub Copilot could not connect to server. Extension activation failed: "User not authorized"
Could you explain why I wouldn’t want it? I knew it was optional but I hadn’t got this bit of history yet.
I know this isn’t Reddit. However, if absurdist or incredibly dry humor is your thing, Tim Heidecker (playing himself) hosts a movie review show that ends up using TCH (for Tom Cruise Heidecker, his late son) that gets 20/19 kids killed. There’s a 4.5 hour straight forward Trial special where Tim is on trial for their deaths (2nd degree).

The entire 4+ hour trial:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rsn4UxSqr_M
It is so boring at times, like a real trial. Amazing.

Day 1 clipped highlights:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWotb3gci0A

—

For the actual topic. Since being legalized in my state. I have only used the vape cartridges too.
>The fundamental flaw in your argument is that you focus almost exclusively on individual right to the detriment of public good.

Who defines what "the public good" is? The same people who argue that rights must be eliminated for "the public good" are the ones who want to pass laws telling grown adults what they are allowed to do behind closed doors. From what plants they want to make illegal for you to grow, to what substances you want to ingest, to preventing you from playing poker with other consenting adults, to what language you must refer to people by - it is fundamentally anti-freedom.

>Why does the individual freedom to do whatever you want overrule my individual freedom not to be affected by the externalities of your choices?

This is the proper argument to make, and why I'm fine with banning smoking in certain public places, just like I'm fine with restricting a wide variety of other behaviors on public property that adults should otherwise be able to engage in behind closed doors. This is not what the federal government is doing in regard to Juul (or many other cases). They aren't addressing public behavior, they are passing laws and regulations to prevent you from behaving how you wish, on your own property, for your own good. The government shouldn't be in the business of telling consenting adults, at the point of a gun, what behaviors they aren't allowed to engage in behind closed doors.
you can search pretty much all of HN here, that's probably a pretty good start for a list.

https://hn.algolia.com/
I don't have an answer for you, but wanted to say I sympathize with what you are saying.

People who hand wave and say "just change the company culture" must not have been in your shoes.
At deep submicron technologies even analog circuit layout must be done by CAD tool in order to meet DFM (design for manufacturing ) rules.
These rules (due to interference effects used in photolitography) are too complex for manual layout of even medium size designs within reasonable schedule.
Manual layout results in lingering rule viloations and larger utilized silicone area than CAD tool output.
This is a low effort "gotcha" way of dismissing the real feelings of humans who are struggling to reconcile their deeply held desires with what they perceive in media.
The article specifically mentions that THC cartridges - at least the ones they reviewed - don't use propylene glycol. Your second problem is, as you say, not unique to cartridges. I kind of agree with your third point. Not sure what the solve is there. Yes they're more expensive. The only way to have the most competitive market with the best product is federal legalization.
I think the right way to mitigate the risk is to keep many/most of the fossil fuel plants around so that they can be brought online in an emergency (i.e. someone destroys a cable), but otherwise don't use them.
Off topic but I wanted to say thanks for all of your contributions to the iOS jailbreak scene :)
Just using microservices doesn't automatically mean your app is distributed, though, or resilient/reliable/maintainable/scalable/consistent/atomic, etc. Microservices increase complexity but don't automatically guarantee improved quality.

More to the point: The tricky part of doing it all yourself is you have no idea if you're doing it well, and whether it would survive heavy real-world use and other devs/teams/companies/APIs/user agents. It's not easy for a solo dev to catch pitfalls that more experienced devs, or just more # of devs, might notice in a pair programming sesh or code review.

By all means experiment on your own, but IMO I found teams to be much more helpful for actually learning best practices rather than barebones spaghetti code. Startups count too! What you may lose in learning architectural best practices (depending on if you have any seniors and how good they are), you gain in problem-solving and research abilities, not to mention learning to do a lot of things at low cost.
The combination of ignorance and authoritarianism never ends well.
And you think they would learn not to do that, but they never do.
Maybe steam convection ovens are more efficient? I haven’t looked at power consumption, but it might be less since steam requires a lower temperature to work with. But people use their ovens so little that it might not matter much in the large scale.
> These files contain instructions allowing you to tell Brave Search how
you'd like your results to be ranked

Does anyone have any insight on the performance cost to the search engine here if lots of users had large rules and filters files? Does this add a significant cost per search?
My point is that these efforts will backfire and people will smoke more cigarettes.
Would you say the same thing if investors didn't fall over themselves to make Elon the wealthiest person on earth?

Anyway, people can still believe in the cause. Even then, it's not the only thing that matters. My company isn't public and it's not doing anything world-changing but I am still devoted to it for below market pay.
^Decarboxylation
> Sometimes, when I'm reading random articles (like this one), I'm struck with the feeling that most journalists inhabit the same tiny, tiny world.

This isn't really a random article, though. It's a link delivered to you on the front page of a social media network you frequent (Hacker News). Anything that gets posted here and collects enough upvotes is pre-filtered to match the world that this audience inhabits.

That said, IMO there is a growing problem in the journalism world with journalists spending too much time on Twitter. A lot of online journalism feels like someone who spends all day on Twitter noticed something quickly increasing in popularity and then rushed to write an article about it.
Show HN: WalkThru – a better way of explaining code on the web
Hi HN,

I’ve published over a hundred coding tutorials in the last few years and read hundreds more.

There are a number of things that frustrate me as both an author and reader:

- It’s difficult to create focused code examples.

- It’s difficult to keep code examples accurate and properly formatted.

My aim in creating WalkThru is to make it easier to read and write code tutorials. By utilizing the interactive and dynamic aspects of the web WalkThru provides:

- Code examples that can dynamically focus on specific lines.

- Code examples are compiled from linted and formatted source code.

I’d be grateful for any feedback or contributions.

https://github.com/walkthru/walkthru
Anyway there's a loophole on your network. Tailscale is just a way to use it.
I think it's chasing a very long tail. There seems to be a tremendous amount of people who have digital goods and accept payment via cash app or Venmo or PayPal and then provide a dropbox/google drive link in exchange. Dropbox isn't not doing anything more than monetizing what already happens and it will help legitimize these transactions by linking the payment and the product.
Most of those "attacks" are extremely low effort full-Internet searches for easily exploited software, effectively checking if you've left your front door open. Basic security practices make a very large proportion of them entirely harmless. (things like not having default usernames and passwords, not including configuration files to be hosted directly, having authentication turned on at all, etc.)

You'll want to be basic security knowledge for whatever services you are using, but being safe from these kinds of attacks really only requires the absolute minimum.
My bad, I was working from memory. I probably did an s/Microsoft/Amazon/ in my head.
What would non-retroactive punishment look like? Allowing corporations to suffer actual consequences for their actions seems like something we could do with a lot more of.
Great list! I think we've had similar frustrations with firestore.

#3 is not really correct. You can sort on any single field but if you have multiple fields, then yes, you must create an index.

#4 I partially agree. The web dashboard makes things I don't want to do (accidentally edit or delete a field/document) dangerously easy, and things I do want to do (copy the contents of a document, save the results of a query, copy the text of a field) exceedingly difficult. The truth is that firestore is geared toward people who want an easy way to get near real-time data synchronization. It really sacrifices almost everything else.

The number one most annoying thing to do with firestore is work with their security rules.
Which medications?

Ventolin does not use propylene glycol: https://www.drugs.com/pro/ventolin.html

Airomir did not.

Maxair? Nope: https://www.drugs.com/pro/maxair-autohaler.html

Even pro-vape sites recognize that this is BS.

> There is one study looking at the potential to use PG as a carrier for an inhaled medicine (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18158714) and another which mentions that PG or ethanol may be used as a cosolvent (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12425745) in nebulizers, but no evidence presented of an asthma inhaler or nebulizer that is actually used today containing PG.

There's also a huge difference between 3-4 puffs a day of a smaller amount, than chronic hundreds of puffs a day with vapes.
No doubt. My question is simply what exactly do they believe in and why? They had some wonderful experience, maybe they heard a voice saying "I am God thou shall not have other gods but me". Ok you had that experience but what can and what do you infer from it? That every word in the Bible is true? How would you draw that conclusion, based on the heavenly experience you had?

I think the point that many people refuse to question their "faith" is a clue which tells us that they believe because they want to believe, regardless of any factual basis.

I'm not against faith I believe everybody has the right to believe whatever they choose to believe. And if they do then obviously there are good reasons why they do so, my guess is the reason is it makes them feel better.
Installing the agent client side is no more or less tedious than installing the Tailscale client, IMO anyway.

I made two scripts, one in .Net with a GUI for non-devs to grep a server hostname or tag:name in AWS that resolves to an instance ID for SSH or RDP. And another python script doing the same but without the GUI for the dev team. Works a treat.

But you've already explained why it's a little tedious and now I've documented and understood why. Tailscale MagicDNS does all this nonsense for you. Yeah ok thanks for rubber ducking me I see your point now. :)
This looks like a rehash of "Excel vs custom app" - except no-code tools seem to fail a lot sooner than spreadsheets.
An open and permission-less global monetary network that does not exclude anyone at all, is about as valuable to you as malformed viagra emails?

4 billion people today live under less than ideal circumstances.

Spending a fraction of a percent of global electricity is absolutely worth it. It provides those 4 billion people with access to the financial services that they would otherwise never get.

Nigeria alone has 34+ million users. Just one country.

What, they are all scammers to you?
Meh, grug just <script src="/js/mithril.js"></script> and ES6 at past job. Way less headache not needing build crap, just one blub maven Spring repository. Big ball of whatever may be seen as bad practice, but is honestly no worse than "best practices". Maybe not best for resume oriented development.
Guess I had the luxury of only needing to support one browser.
Neither a feed nor a map is good UX here.

They already described their app's use-case perfectly: it's "weather" for ski conditions.

So what does the Weather app's UX look like?

On first launch, it lets you add locations you care about by searching for them (maybe a map is involved temporarily.)

And from then on, whenever you open the app, you get a dashboard of weather conditions in those places you care about.

Sounds like exactly what they should be doing!
It seems like pclark is suggesting Juul's attempts to market to kids were so incompetent and doomed to failure that they arguably don't even qualify as worthy of serious moral condemnation. Like if I attempted to kill you with a wet noodle believing it was a knife.

Not sure I buy this but it's amusing at the very least.
This is where EVs don’t work so well: you are carrying the entire weight of the battery no matter how much it is charged. Not so important for cars, but for electric planes it is significant.
I've started not considering it "news" if your article consists just of idle online chatter. If no action is being taken, there's a good chance it's not anything more than background noise of the "people will always talk about SOMETHING" type.
Because that's what we all want. Yet another place to look for ACL rules...
It's all relative, and as long as you don't use rolling-release distro, docker is a good compromise between having security fixes and partial reproducibility where it matters.

Remember, there were lots of containers before docker: jails, schroot, lxc, etc.. But the setup model there was "do the base os install, then enter the container and run setup commands" -- which is as non-reproducible as it gets, those commands are often not even saved anywhere. (Yes, you could if you are diligent about it. I don't think many people did that, certainly no tutorials mentioned it)

Compared to that, Dockerfile was revolutionary: a _requirement_ that all software is installed via automated means, and no simple way to do "just one more adjustment" in manual, undocumented way.
Oh may be they have felt societal pressure not to follow this traditional gender role?
I use the ZSA Moonlander and Planck EZ mostly for Colemak-DH layout.
For workplace, I basically use Royal Kludge RK71. All with blue switches. :D
these people are profoundly gullible.
Now do alcohol.
By applying the boot to your neck, overdoses are reduced by 50%. Getting an accredited healthcare professional to tell you the boot is good for you reduces it a further 25%.
You need a bastion for certain infrastructure types like AWS RDS' regardless of type (SQL Server, MYSQL) as an example. You can go direct to any EC2 hosted instance but it can get a little tedious on containers in Fargate or EC2 backed. The userspace that the Daemon runs on needs SOCKS magic to get working. Which eventually works but it's a PITA to get there and maintain.

So for our RDS instances and containers in ECR we use a bastion which IMO is a lot easier to manage.
Oh this is awesome, I didn't see this announced. Thanks!
Internet Explorer – End of Life
Instead the citizens will pay for their fuckup. Sucks, doesn't it?

Maybe /this/ is the real web3.
Apparently 7500 employees is not enough to implement a basic cross platform blog viewer.
Doesn’t that invalidate any existing research also?
And Google Cloud Run use gVisor, which is also not a container.
Any good network security monitoring system should allow it to be fingerprinted in some manner, and if deep packet inspection is in use then it should be blocked outright.
So many web developers at Twitter and they still can't fix SSR