skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn't trying to refute the idea. The idea is true. The question is whether we should worry about it.

Using weed is a recreation activity. Most recreation activities will have a negative impact on your life if they are not done in moderation. I don't think that is necessarily a problem and the fact that this generally isn't discussed in other contexts might indicate that people are subconsciously using this an excuse when their true objections to weed originate somewhere else.
Not only was that not the only code in question, you left out the conclusion!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_LLC_v._Oracle_America,_....
It went to the supreme court, they concluded fair use, FU oracle.
> “Loss prevention” is just private security and it’s definitely problematic. Through profiling it reinforces racism and classism.

(Full disclosure: I'm currently working with a client on a loss prevention project, big retail stores are the customers)

I've got a CCTV video in front of me right now showing a retail store being robbed late at night, a guy wearing a hoodie broke into the store, violently attacked three checkouts, and left with an estimated three figure cash payday, in approximately three minutes. The physical damage done to the store done during the attack, and lost revenue when the store was closed the following days for repairs, far exceeded the value of the cash the attacker escaped with.

Loss prevention is about stopping the bad guys from stealing your stuff (whether that's goods or cash).

I've no idea why one would think profiling (or racism) should have anything to do with this?
The issue is not with sample size but population size.
> The US allows you to deduct parking costs from your taxes.

Parking costs in furtherance of a business, yes. Same as the US allowing me to deduct the cost of taking the subway to a business meeting or the utility bills required to air condition my office building.
Parents have been complaining for literally decades that videogames make kids lazy or that "tv rots your brain". And I have seen videogame overuse fuck up people's academics and careers.

Weed bros get real touchy when anybody suggests something bad about it. Inb4 "alcohol is worse". I'm still for legalization but people need to stop getting so defensive.
I store them in markdown files. It allows me to have a description and have multiple links for that description. I have separate markdown files for different categories.

For some pages I will manually use an archive service and include the archived links with the original link.
Have you ever used cannabis as a medicine or daily for a long period of time? Do you think we all just watch movies and act like morons all day? Why do you care if other people do or don’t want to deal with your version of life?
> If we're going to continue this charade of pretending it's medicine

I consider them fun! I think edibles have their own audience, and the "experienced users" think their tolerance is in one place because of the low quality crap they simply used a lot off the street, but its really in a totally different place. (With other drugs, people often overdose for the same reason like they use a scale that was relevant 5 years ago and then OD because their tolerance changed and the drug concentration changed.)

Edibles are also basically a different drug after it gets processed by the liver, I think some additional consumer protection should be done

I am also 100% in agreement that FDA-level studies should exist, and that it is pathetic we just have random experiences from random jurisdictions.
American courts are an extremely low bar for comparison.
Video games don’t make you lethargic, less productive, and significantly less intelligent for days after playing them.
What "sway"? They make noise on Twitter and then, except for the very bluest of districts, go on to lose elections. Biden's election is literally a repudiation of performative leftism; he ran on increasing police funding, and continues to call for it today --- and he did so in the immediate wake of the George Floyd murder.

I don't blame Republicans for QAnon. Where else are the QAnon dingbats going to go? The same holds for Democrats and progressive activist groups.
> create a more psychologically safe space

whatever. people who cant even be around others are somehow capable coworkers
Depends on the jurisdiction, and weirdly, open carry is illegal in Florida of all places.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_carry_in_the_United_State...
well - also self selection. People who respond Julia have (almost certainly) not been made to use it. Python... definitely not so much.

Disclaimer: I don't really like Python, but I don't dread it.
Disclaimer 2: I quite like Julia but every time I have tried to drop Python to use it I have had to go back to Python.
For a blow of the past for younger people I can really recommend Tanenbaum's Computer Architecture. Great book for understanding how a computer works, and the practical example he gives really illuminate well how far we've come!
This is more like entering "cartoon mouse nose" into Craiyon though. You're getting incohesive code snippets returned to you based off a single line (appropriate word for code and a drawing).
Dashlane. Been using it for a few years now. A bit disappointed that they discontinued native apps for Mac and Windows.

Wonder why it is never mentioned here on HN.
That's the point.

Accidentally including the same material in something new is not immediately infringement.
Then I stand partly corrected, thank you. I think I have heard about this happening before, but read it was a very very rare occurrence.

With that in mind, in any case - I can still not understand the logic of associating this phenomenon with "teens getting sick".

Also, if you cannot handle smoking weed chronically, maybe you should just stop. Personal responsibility again..

> Very hot baths and showers help suppressing the nausea.

For whatever it's worth, that is also applicable to acute overdose.
Culture, history, and wealth. Americans are more individualistic and anti-social than Europeans, and much more so than Chinese. Some have theorized that the exodus of the most disagreeable 1/4 of the Swedish population to the U.S. in the 19th century laid the groundwork for the modern Swedish welfare state: https://slate.com/business/2019/01/scandinavian-socialism-mi....

This is a continuing phenomenon. The fastest growing ethnic group in the U.S. today is Asians. But when polled, only 7-8% of Asians in Asia would migrate if they had the opportunity: https://news.gallup.com/poll/245255/750-million-worldwide-mi.... The ones that come here are the anti-social ones like my parents, who don't mind leaving behind their kin and ancestral ties to make their home in a foreign country. (They live in a suburb with no sidewalks and drive an SUV, of course.)

History: The American continent has been populated by migration. My wife's family landed on the east coast in the 1700s and kept moving west until they reached Oregon in the 1800s. This has both created a culture of valuing unrestricted mobility, and also as a practical matter meant that most development is greenfield. In Germany even tiny villages have been settled for hundreds of years--there are roads, old churches, etc., that force development into a particular pattern. My town in Maryland was mostly farmland just 50 years ago, and most of the stretch between here and DC is still farmland. The giant freeway connecting the two was built through 20 miles of nothing in the 1950s. But note that greenfield development happens in Europe too, and there's plenty of car-dependent suburbs in parts of Germany.

Wealth: Americans are significantly richer than Europeans, and vastly richer than Chinese. Many, many Chinese people would love to have a house on an acre of land and drive around in an air conditioned car all day. And Americans can afford to actually do that.
Aha... my bad you're a marketplace for human-editors not yet another GPT3 wrapper. I just re-read it.

I was overly pattern matching because of the eye-rolling number of GPT3 hello-world companies.

I'll leave my comment up for the MANY people who will pattern-match the same way.
My point is that "consenting adults" aren't really involved here. A "think of the children argument" is when you argue for banning something that adults do because a child might be exposed to it and might suffer harm as a result. An example would be wanting to ban porn (something for adults) because a little kid might see it and warp their fragile young mind, or whatever. The key part of this scenario is that the little kid's exposure to porn is neither intentional nor desired (on the part of porn producers) or common.

Starting smoking, on the other hand, is something that, for the most part, only children do. The entire goal of tobacco companies is to get children addicted so they'll keep buying nicotine for the rest of their lives, without any adult decision-making involved. Here are some numbers for you:

Almost 90% of people in the US who smoke tried their first cigarette before they were 18[1]. Effectively all of the rest did before they were 26 (most by 22), which is around the age where the human brain's capacity for risk assessment and long-term decision-making is fully developed. Two thirds of daily smokers started doing that by the time they were 18, and over 95% did by the time they were 26. Over a quarter of daily smokers started before they were 15. Furthermore, people who start smoking are most likely to do so with the help of their peers (i.e. other children), not adults.

The concept of rational free choice is a bit murky even under the best circumstances. When you add in addiction, it gets a lot more complicated. And when you're talking about children getting addicted, I don't think it's a helpful framework. Children are not capable of consenting to a destructive long-term addiction, and in practice, almost nobody else does.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/n/surgtobyouth/pdf/ See chapter 3, especially Table 3.2.
> taking thousands of dollars from families and forcing them to send it to far away places

Not sure if it's what you meant, but that phrasing reverses cause and effect. The arrangement of homes, offices, and retail precedes most individual housing choices. In other words, people chose to live in places, already knowing what the transport implications would be. They weren't yanked out of their car-free utopia and forced to live a car-centric lifestyle.

I agree that the car-centric way we do transit and urban planning is absolutely disastrous and needs to change, but part of making that happen is not simply dismissing people's revealed preferences as something imposed from above. It's the solution that's likely to be imposed from above, and I'm OK with that personally, but in the political real world it pits a whole bunch of noble principles against the hyper-individualist anti-government attitudes prevalent especially in the US. That's how you end up with "ban all cars" on one side and "rolling coal" on the other. The trick is to understand and accommodate the reasons why people choose to live as they do, while still moving toward a better future.
Could you expand on what an "index on the fly" would look like? I imagine the engine could provision and maintain a separate index file, but the guarantees for keeping it in sync with the recfile would be tenuous. Interested in targeting something like this in my python implementation, since this is also my biggest concern with recutils.
The fallback was the problem - design it without it, or with a manual window that pops up saying "ITEM NOT FOUND, QUERY TARGET ORACLE" or something, and the fault wouldn't have taken down the whole company.

If suddenly every cashier is being forced to hit OK on every item, people would hear about it immediately from the test rollout instead of when it hit everything (of course, assuming you have good methods for detecting things like this and don't just completely ignore associates' complaints).
https://bigscience.huggingface.co/
I've never been able to nap and it doesn't seem to be changing as I approach 40. If I'm desperately exhausted or stressed from sleep deprivation, I can sometimes lie down and rest and then get up feeling sort of refreshed. That's usually the closest I get.
I personally don't want to have to upload proof of identity to GitHub and a signed document swearing that I own the copyright to all the code I upload to GitHub, or proof that I coded it. We need to be careful what we wish for.
I find all of this fascinating.

A few years ago, the guys who built Chick-fil-a's POS fog were on HN talking about their fault-tolerance and transaction queueing. It was quite interesting.

There's a lot that you can learn from high-volume POS system design that applies to just bog-standard every day programming.
While this is about American politics, I would like to mention that other countries exist and Germany has already implemented this. There all the possible downsides 1.,2.,3. turned out to not happen (with some further public/political enforcement needed for 2.).

So while the objections sound like reasonable concerns, it might be that they are unfounded also in the US.
I see - my bad. Ignore the first paragraph, then. Second half still applies I think :D
It depends. Some people might want to have more time + energy working on side gigs/projects that they eventually want to turn into a full-time business.
Almost no one is actually surrounded by a natural environment. The suburbia that pervades in America is surrounded by deeply un-natural roadway, parking, gas stations, strip malls, and big box stores. For most people, any time you're outside your home you're in a thoroughly human-crafted world. The question is to what ends that craft is directed. Too many places are optimized for the convenient operation of cars above all other concerns. In an increasingly remote world, we should be less willing to sacrifice other goods on the altar of transportation.

Even supposing that your surroundings are already very pleasant to you, wouldn't you be better able to revel in their pleasantness without the enclosure of a car or the urgency of a highway?
I don't know how people could regularly consume edibles that strong. Absolutely ridiculous.

Edibles in low doses are great, but flower seems to be the most natural and safe way to consume it in a predictably moderate dose (vs. a huge dose from edibles, or wax, etc.)

As an aside, I tried vapes again recently and they did almost nothing for me. Compared to a year ago when I tried one and got put on my ass quickly.
I think the core problem any cross platform solution is going to face is that maintaining a compatibility layer between 2+ proprietary OS’s* is a recipe for a bad time. It is why these projects need to be supported by a massive tech company. My only point being even if Flutter is at an advantage today over react native on this point, long term they will face the same problems as react native with stagnating cross platform support.

edit: silly mistake Android is open source, not sure how much it helps when compatibility layer is not a priority for the OS developers
It seems for application storage R2 is the winner. But R2 does not target archival storage as much, where S3 or Backblaze would be better choices.
You should check out UO Outlands. It's a completely redesigned world with new cities and dungeons, and multiple new progression systems for every type of player class now. Around 2100 players online during peak hours. It's really amazing and something that any fan of UO past or present should experience.
We demand confidence intervals!!
I code best in relative isolation. I'm a very social person, I'm just not a very social coder.
But I think Julia deserves to be loved AND wildly used.

I see what you did there
I think the case you're thinking of was in France:

https://thehftguy.com/2020/09/15/french-judge-rules-gpl-lice...
Try -O3 with -march-native, and you'll get tons of warnings, trivial to fix. Just the register allocator name overflow not, this would need an internal name length policy decision.
I don’t think gp means that they are happy to work until that late, I think they mean that they regularly use their phone for non work communication that late because they spend their day at work.
Interesting! Wonder if they will go straight to a pricing model or release free version for a time to pull copilot users away from GitHub.
> I showed you that subjectivity doesn’t effect whether computation occurs.

You didn't "show" it; you simply asserted it. You also made a number of appeals to (uncited) authority concerning the nature of computers.

You made an argument from cells; I presume that was to do with the way that DNA and so on works. Although not all cells have DNA...

Anyway. I concede that was an argument, and not a bald assertion. But it's a circular argument; if your definition of "computer" includes the operation of DNA, then the conclusion that a computer can exist without interpretation or intent is unavoidable. You're definition begs the question.
Point in History: Explore historical boundaries around a given location
It’s not a disaster, because in Germany there is Roman law, as opposed to America’s common law. It’s different and it makes a sentence something much less disastrous.
For those who use Python but still want to do differentiable programming (and don't want to learn Julia), check out Google's JAX package for Python

https://www.assemblyai.com/blog/why-you-should-or-shouldnt-b...
That's really cool, thanks for sharing! I particularly appreciate the SQL snippet.
Unexpected solar weather is accelerating satellites' orbital decay
A corpse flower recently bloomed at the Denver Botanic Gardens [0]. I saw it, but unfortunately it had already wilted. I did not notice much of a smell. BTW, if you happen to be in the area, the Denver Botanic Gardens is a great way to spend an afternoon [1].

[0] https://www.denverpost.com/2022/06/17/corpse-flower-denver-b...

[1] https://www.botanicgardens.org/york-street
For days? Neither does weed.
I find the conclusion to a really silly solution if you need to explain it to anyone. My preferred answer is a basyesian average. That is, everything gets n votes for the average score by default, and you just sort by the average rating.
And here is the table with Nim added; though potentially many GC'd languages would be similar to Nim:

https://uploads.peterme.net/nimsafe.html

Edit: noteworthy addendum: the ARC/ORC features have been released, so the footnote is now moot.
I kind of agree, it may not be an apple-to-apple comparison if historical data are overlooked. Maybe another dimension to look at is to count the applications, but that can be very very hard...
Their username is Terry_Roll.
I like zig but this is taking a page out of rust book and exaggerating C and C++

clang and gcc will both tell you at runtime if you go out of bounds, have an integer overflow, use after free etc. You need to turn on the sanitizer. You can't have them all on at the same time because code will be unnecessarily slow (ex: having thread sanitizer on in a single threaded app is pointless)
Blog posts (and especially public forum posts and github issue discussions) on the topics you care about are quite common. It seems very normal and unsurprising that a community advocate would cheerlead survey results like this and let others discuss the topics you mentioned (and they do). I am also surprised by your "scathing indictment" comment. Julia released its first stable version 3 years ago. MATLAB/R/Haskell have existed for decades. Julia has 30% of the user-share of MATLAB (and same order of magnitude comparisons to R and Haskell). This seems like a pretty big achievement already, especially when you see where these other languages are on the "love" scale.

Don't get me wrong, there is plenty that needs to further be fixed with Julia, but it is pretty easy to see that there is serious progress on all these tasks when you look at their forum and github. For a language conceived 10 years ago and having its first stable release 3 years ago, this seems quite amazing to me.
Personally I'm in favor of remote work, but here's the opposing viewpoint:
https://twitter.com/zebulgar/status/1538182508310777857
That's just awful programming, and the parent's suggestion wouldn't have addressed that.

It would have if the API used the HTTP status number to indicate the number of minutes.

I've seen crazier things in web APIs.
There's also one more question:

5. Even if it is illegal, is it actually bad?
No one can possibly sell code snippets, the transaction costs are many orders of magnitude greater than any reasonable price.
In my opinion, at least in this case the benefits massively outweigh the costs and the law should not apply here.
Why should anyone work on a company that pay almost no taxes harming the society while spending lots of money in lobby to manipulate laws to favor it in the expense of the society thus harming the society and treat certain classes of workers like garbage paying them almost nothing while put them to work under bad conditions, causing them no only financial negative impact, but health negative impact, which at the end will harm the whole society?...

...

...

... still thinking

...

Ah!

Because if you belongs to a certain class of worker, they pay you really well so you can ignore all the bad things they do and all negative impact they make on the society.

And as a bonus, their name looks pretty good in your resume.
They're saying it might influence you to type something different. Some of us are just contrary.
Large networks of large roads are not financially sustainable [1]. I can only assume this is more the case the more rural you get. Asking for more of the current American style of car infrastructure may not even work, depending on the specifics.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7IsMeKl-Sv0
All people want is for weed to be legal. These arguments about wasted lives are used to justify keeping it illegal.
OK, you're free to completely ignore my advice that you look arrogant, and that it might affect the uptake of your product from the very people who could lead the way to increased adoption.

But, my point still stands. You can't simply assert your system is better, it has to be proven at a scale similar to iptables before you can say that.
>I can’t believe my original comment is being downvoted

I didn't downvote you, so I don't know, but if I were to hazard a guess as to why it's being downvoted it's the absolutist stance you are taking. Like most things in life, healthiness is a spectrum and your refusal to acknowledge that is frustrating.

>It’s pure fantasy and intellectual dishonesty to label vaping as a healthier alternative to smoking.

The current medical understanding disagrees. A few chemicals inhaled is better than a few thousand chemicals. John Hopkins Medicine, for example, explicitly agrees that vaping is less harmful than smoking [1], but both are still obviously worse than not inhaling anything and if you have the willpower to drop nicotine all-together, that is very obviously the best choice.

>Blaha says “There’s almost no doubt that vaping exposes you to fewer toxic chemicals than smoking traditional cigarettes.” [1]

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/wellness-and-preventi....