skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I live in Colorado and they limit edibles to 10mg per piece/100mg per pack max. 150mg for a single gummy is a bit nuts though.

As someone who smokes a good amount of weed, my recommendation to people it to always stick to just flower. I've tried it all, vaping, vaporizers (different than vaping, you're superheating flower rather than using an extract), edibles, and regular pot.

From my personal experience, edibles last the longest but don't hit right away, takes about an hour for it to pass through to your liver and from there I noticed that it was a "low grade" high for a few hours.

Vaping is the polar opposite, the stuff hits you almost instantly. You also have to be careful and not puff to much, a monster hit will send you to another universe. I've also noticed that because of the high THC content (sometimes 90-100%) and virtually no CBD content, this is the easiest way to have a bad high. This also gives you the shortest high, seems to wear off quickest.

Finally you have good ol' flower. This is what I usually smoke because it slots somewhere between vaping and edibles in terms of how high you get. I almost always smoke flower because I get consistent results. If I vape I might have a panic attack, if I have an edible it might last too long, but with plain weed I know how long I'm going to be up, what the experience will be, etc.

Also this is complete pseudoscience but there's something that makes me feel better about smoking flower vs the other stuff. Vaping and all that other stuff is cool, but there's a certain safety in knowing the only modification a flower had was trimming the leaves away, no lab equipment, extractions, chemicals or any of that.
To Asians, the Greeks were all called Ionian, likely because that was the oldest term associated with people from the far west.

The article touches on this, but when Chinese explorers arrived in Bactria (roughly modern Afghanistan), they were expecting to run into "ioanians", due to earlier texts that had described these people (大宛 - Da Yuan, meaning "great ioanians").

This is the early history of the silk road, and also the first appearance of Buddhism in the West[0], which must have been absolutely fascinating to Stoics.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greco-Buddhism
> If your corporate environment can’t deal with the reality that a logo is there to be memorable and fundamentally has nothing to do with functionality

Unfortunately, that argument is entirely straw man. Most corporate environments are absolutely fine with memorable non-functional logos. The issue is the narrative about gay turtle sex and perhaps the implied suggestion that the “rec” in recutils might stand for rectum.

In my personal life, I’m comfortable discussing turtles and rectums and sex and homosexuality. But I don’t want to discuss those topics at work with my co-workers, and most corporate environments aren’t just avoiding them for fun because they’re a bunch of stiffs, they’re avoiding such topics because there is a history of them causing actual problems at work, often lead to hurt feelings and the sense that the environment is not welcoming to all, and as a result there are several ways they’re legally required to encourage employees to avoid discussing such topics, and legally required to take disciplinary action if someone complains that someone else made negative comments about gay turtles or sex.

BTW this is all a side point to the fact that this photograph of turtles makes a terrible logo. It doesn’t work as a small icon or with reduced colors. It has no shape or symbolism. It’s unrelated to the product. It’s hard to see the detail even as a large full color image. The only thing that makes this logo memorable is the FAQ text, the story that it’s gay copulating turtles, which for all we know isn’t even true - turtles sometimes climb over each other, sometimes fight, and there’s no way to identify the sex of the turtles from this photo.
Items could be placed at any pixel location within the bounds of the container. The game used the same X and Y (integer) variables which otherwise denoted the item’s location in the world.

This gave players more degrees of freedom to arrange their inventory as compared to a one-dimensional slot-based system.
As an outdoor streamer, I love OBS! It's hosted in the cloud [0] for me, so I don't have to leave a PC running at home when I'm out streaming. I can control it through NOALBS [1], which basically means I type !start in my chat and my OBS starts streaming for me.

[0] https://antiscuff.com

[1] https://github.com/715209/nginx-obs-automatic-low-bitrate-sw...

PS, I have no affiliation with either of these companies / projects - I just use their services and wanted to praise OBS.
Open source != bazaar development model.

You may prefer the development to be in the open and that is fair (I do too) but don't mislabel things because of that.
#bike4life :)
Where in Denver is this? Am local here and most of the city is dismal for biking safely with kids
SBT is the bane of my existence.
Are you talking about 16th? Moving from NYC, I appreciated the island of sanity that street provides in Denver’s car-dominated cityscape.
I fell for this schtick a few years back and invested in a natural gas venture. I lost a shirt and remain salty to this day.
> Researchers from the University of Chicago and the University of Wisconsin-Madison found that study participants consumed on average 270 calories less per day over two weeks if they slept at least one hour more than normal.

When I saw the title I suspected it was related to eating more if you slept less. I find myself doing this when I cheat myself out of a goodnight's sleep.
Technically, I think this would be B2B2C.

I don't anticipate businesses would be the primary purchasers of these digital goods. This seems primarily aimed at individual consumers.
I sleep between 6 to 7 hrs a day, and find it very hard to go back to sleep if woken up in between. Has anyone successfully changed their sleeping habits? If yes, how?
Not just in the minds of the former two groups, but in the minds of their staff and leadership as well.

If you refer to your team members or employees as "associates" you're much more likely to treat them as equals.

Similarly, if you refer to your customers as "guests", you are much more likely to treat them as such rather than simply treating them as people in your store looking to spend money. It gets to the whole sense of trying to create an experience. As a store that sells a significant amount of home goods and goods for the home, referring to customers as guests instills the sense that employees are creating a home like experience for the customer.

Neurolinguistic programming isn't just for hippies. It's a very popular pseudoscience in corporate America.
Many jurisdictions don't have a doctrine like fair use.
The .pdf of the actual study is available here:

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullar...
Maybe I'm just not in the demographic to know that tictoc WOULD take over the space.
> Do cigarettes cause schizophrenia, or do schizophrenics seek out cigarettes?

Or literally anything, besides their sometimes awful default state consciousness?
A new one is born: extreme data.

For example: https://www.horizon-europe.gouv.fr/extreme-data-mining-aggre...

But most people work on small to medium data.
Wireguardex: An open-source Elixir library for configuring WireGuard
if weather permits

Reminds me of an old cycling adage (possibly predates modern cycling, not sure):

There's no such thing as poor weather, only poor clothing choices.

I hate to come across as a Nordic fetishist, but there are several cold northern cities known for their year-round cycling. Bike paths are plowed and/or heated. And people just layer up. Oulu, Finland comes to mind - paths are designed to drain well so sheets of ice don't form, plows are paid bonuses for clearing snow in a timely manner, etc. Winter ridership numbers in Oulu would put most/all American cities' summer numbers to shame.
This line has been reliably trotted out every few years since the 1990s at least:

But experts say today’s high-THC cannabis products — vastly different than the joints smoked decades ago — are poisoning some heavy users, including teenagers.

The issue is that people adjust their consumption accordingly, just as with alcohol - drinking one liter of beer, everyone knows, is not the same as drinking one liter of vodka. Concentrated hash products were also widely available in past eras. Imagine a headline like "Concentrated alcohol products cause vomiting in teenagers! It's not your parent's booze!"

Regardless, THC negatively impairs learning, as does alcohol, particular when it comes to memory and retention. People who choose to use such substances recreationally should really moderate their intake and not engage in daily use.

This doesn't apply to people who use cannabis for legitimate medical uses, such as an adjunct to opiates to manage serious chronic pain without crossing the addictive threshold with opiates (i.e. avoiding opiate tolerance, which leads to opiate addiction).
Those names sound stupid. You need a name that gives no hint about the mundane task the framework/startup/programming language does but sounds elitist and pretentious.

The periodic table of elements and Greek and Roman gods provides a nice list of cool sounding words that have likely been used elsewhere. Pick a random element. I'm positive even something like potassium is used somewhere.
This is a sincere question and I have no idea what you mean by 'treated like children with half-baked "integrations"'?

The intended context of the question, which admittedly could be more clear-- is for a data product that could be used for any data. Take Cockroach DB for example, which already has python integration ( https://www.cockroachlabs.com/blog/sample-app-python-and-coc... )

With platforms like DataBricks and Airflow that are heavily inclined towards python, it feels somewhat unavoidable to need to offer a way to access the product via "import" in python.

So the question is: in that scenario, could a commercial product still survive-- or even thrive-- without doing so?
To me regardless if it is technically legal, it certainly doesn’t feel right. Furthermore, contracts rely on people understanding what they are agreeing to, and I don’t think many developers would agree to letting the code be used outside the terms of the license they uploaded it under.

I am very surprised there hasn’t been a legal challenge to it.
No, people have been saying that since 2010. And it hasn't happened yet
I'm going to assume it's safer. I can't remember the last time I heard about someone riding a bike or scooter killing a pedestrian. Oh wait, I've never heard of that. But I have heard of people driving cars that have killed:

- other people driving cars

- cyclists

- pedestrians

- themselves

Why do you feel that bikes and scooters are more dangerous than cars?
"The Answer May Surprise You!" Or maybe not surprising at all? I guess it doesn't happen very often, but according to this from last year, it's also not been studied.

https://etrr.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s12544-021-00...

Near accidents and collisions between pedestrians and cyclists

An online survey was directed to inhabitants of Finnish cities ... The main results show that near accidents are far more common... Only 16 survey respondents had been involved in a collision during the 3-year period, whereas roughly a third had experienced at least one near accident.
Could someone explain to me why you would want to add Rust to the kernel, without using the word "safe".
And yet after all of these decades, after countless advances in libraries and languages, I am still writing boilerplate in C, JS, Python, et al.

I’m not sure that a language or library can ever understand the context of code without following an ML approach.

Languages and libraries will always allow for more than the immediate task at hand. The innovation is that this tool understands which specific language or library features are probably going to be needed next!
Bitwarden. I went from LastPass to Enpass, to KeePass (XC) and finally settled on Bitwarden's hosted option.

I pay for a premium (or old family rate) account because $12/year is worth it for their offering.

One of the few software subscriptions I have, might switch to self hosted at some point in time.
Electric vanlife can’t come soon enough.
This is a vividly disgusting analogy and has no place in civil discussion. I happen to be eating my breakfast, and you're threatening my stomach.

You can make points without hideous imagery.

Meanwhile, you're merely being petulant. People like things, and want more of the things they like. Why shouldn't we prolong their enjoyment where we can? How does it harm us?

It's healthier than drinking pus from a dead cow's teat.
At full power 3 of those would cost me ~$3.50 per day ($0.15 per kWh is what I paid for last month's electricity, though I could pay less if I made some difference choices), I occasionally have a more expensive coffee order, or have a cocktail worth three times as much.

Things are getting more expensive here but nothing like the situation in Europe (essentially none of our energy was imported from Russia, historically ~10% of oil imports but that was mostly to refine and re-export, we have all the natural gas locally that we need) The US crossed the line into being a net hyrdocarbon energy exporter a while ago (unsure what the case is recently but it is at worst about at parity)
THC tolerance makes a big difference. 5-10 is all I need now. When I used to smoke a lot I could take much larger doses with similar effects.
That is different. GH link vs YT video.
Good point. The issue is not the policy per se, it's the fact that their name is not accurate.
In my case the shoes I liked were completely redesigned - new materials, new style ... and not only marketed under the same name but THE SAME SKU NUMBER.

Are those a scarce resource or something?
"In particular, some of the company’s study findings raised concerns due to insufficient and conflicting data –

including regarding genotoxicity and potentially harmful chemicals leaching from the company’s proprietary e-liquid pods

– that have not been adequately addressed and precluded the FDA from completing a full toxicological risk assessment of the products named in the company’s applications."
Isn't this the same idea as GWT (which is Java in the browser)? That one turned out to be impractical, e.g. for debugging.
That feeling seems pretty absurd. Cars get dedicated infrastructure and kids are never allowed out on their own for fear of being run over.

Cars are more massive than bikes and scooters and kill almost everyone they hit at a minimum of 40mph. Bikes max out at 20mph with the exception for a racing cyclist. Also by weight they are far smaller.

Car produced noise, micro plastics, and exhaust also have detrimental effects on the environment we live in.

The list goes on an on. Bikes and scooters whizzing by pedestrians is annoying, but probably not the huge danger that is compared to a car.
I was especially moved by a scene where the Tom Cruise humbly confesses “this is the only look I have”, in relatable acknowledgment of his limitations as an actor.
I don't get it. If I spend some time reading through source code in github and now produce code, how come I can be liable for that? Why we hold humans and machines to the different standards? My brain runs on neural networks too and I can learn things from reading/observing. What is the difference?
I run five VMs at my house on a W2022 machine, running consumer-level hardware.

1. pfsense - It's the router & firewall for my house. runs a openvpn client
2. monitoring - A linux box I can ssh to. Port 22 is forwarded here
3. win11VM - Windows box I can RDP to. It runs 2FA
4. winDC - A windows domain controller for my house
5. transmission - networking forced to go over openvpn for better linux ISO sharing
Yeah, I think it was a "stealing candy from a baby" type situation.
They used to have in their AI ethics department some of the most anti-AI progressives. They picked on everything - biased training data, discriminatory usage, consuming too much energy to train, models are just stochastic parrots, etc. while forgetting to mention any effort to mitigate the problems (of course these are real concerns and being under intense research) Now these critics are fired, but Google must have learned to fear them.

If they let everyone use the latest models, critics could uncover ugly biases in 10 minutes. Then Google would have to do damage control. These models are very suggestible. You can induce them to make fools of themselves.
I use self-hosted [linkace][1]. It is similar to Shaarli but has a little nicer interface.

[1]: https://www.linkace.org/
Microsoft needs to provide reasonable means for open source developer to sign their binaries on windows. Having to pay for the priviledge of being allowed to provide free software is not reasonable.
Some 90's thing that a couple retail stores started doing. Must have been popularized by whatever executives took advice from before Gary Vee and Seth Godin.
Old and Small Technology
Pairs nicely? You realize what happened to the Hindenburg when they paired hydrogen and oxygen together?
> Ugh, this again.

It's cyclic. :)

But one of these days (I figure with the help of machine learning), it'll actually reach Star Trek levels and we'll be out of a job.
Reality Bytes #13 – Biweekly news and updates from the 3D, AR, VR, Web ecosystem
Walmart has associates, Target has team members.
I use a Magisk module called ACC (https://github.com/VR-25/acc) to set the charge/discharge range to be between 60-75% for my permanently connected old phone. I'm using it to show a Grafana dash of my computer's resources.
Edibles are a real problem. The potency is completely unpredictable. Even the ones from supposedly-reputable medical providers are inconsistent at best. Some are total duds, some are far too potent for even experienced users. I'm sure some manufacturers are using some amount of science and engineering in an attempt to standardize, but I don't believe any of it is truly pharmaceutical-grade calibrated, or even close.

If we're going to continue this charade of pretending it's medicine, then the FDA should be involved to verify the claims and improve quality assurance for dosage.
I too miss all of the cycling I did in college. Unfortunately where I live now I'd just be run over if I were to cycle everywhere now. The costs of rural living I guess.
Laravel Pint is a minimalist code style fixer for PHP
Would love to see sources on deaths from unregulated weed. Are we talking the age old boogeyman of laced weed or something else?
> ...you are who we see as an ambassador for V...

There is no "we", everybody on here does not think as you do. Better to clearly speak for yourself.

> ...defacto representative of the community...

If you bothered to read and pay attention, the creator of V posted on this thread. This includes other V contributors (that debated some technical points), and long time proud paying supporters of V (who have identified themselves as such).

I have also clearly (and now repeatedly) told you that I'm not the V community nor do my personal opinions represent them. I'm expressing my opinions on HN, as you are, which refer to the actions of the OP and the topic of this thread. Anybody with common sense should understand that. Stop being so upset that there are people with different opinions about V and are supportive, not everybody gets off on smearing others or clings to negativity.

> ...make your claims bulletproof

It is not my position nor place to make any claims bulletproof, in reference to V, to your personal satisfaction. If anybody wants to actually address the V community, and tell them their opinions about what they could be doing or share their technical knowledgeable on the subject, then instead of just trying to argue me down specifically, they can go over to where they are at (V Github or discord).
Despite this, high-concentration cannabis is a huge public health risk.

From the math in the rest of your post, I think you meant to say that "Low-concentration cannabis is a significant health risk". (I don't think the term "huge" applies in any case to a substance whose intake, after all, is optional).
If you understand the limitations of the two types of vaccines, this story is just something that should be expected to happen.

Someone traveled from a country where the weakened live version is given to the UK. This live version mutated in that individual to become transmissible (this mutation happens in around one in a million individuals). The UK vaccinates with the non-live version. This non-live version cannot mutate, but it is non-sterilizing- the vaccinated can still become infected in their gut- the vaccine prevents it from getting into their bloodstream and become poliomyelitis. We now we see this outcome in the sewage samples.
The Simpsons is among the absolute worst of offenders. See Dead Homer Society [1] for a passionate fan's detailed explanation.

[1] https://deadhomersociety.wordpress.com/zombiesimpsons/
Crystal pepsi tasted like normal Pepsi but it didn't stain your teeth brown.

We, as a society, drink intense dyes every day largely because of the legacy of prohibition... weirdly colored sodas were the social camouflage for "medicinal" liquor. Surely this brightly colored froth-tube can't be harmful!

This rolled into the marketing illustrations of the mid-20th century.

On a utilitarian level all sodas should be clear.
From the about page:

"Q: Why is nothing from the Windows XP source code leak added?

A: Even though Microsoft has only taken down a few Windows modifications, they will most definitely take Windows XP Delta Edition down if there is a reference to the source code inside it. The Windows XP source code is illegal to download, fork, and redistribute, so nothing from it will ever be added."
Like everything, it depends on the rider. The majority of the bike paths in my city are shared with pedestrians. These are the non-street lanes/sidewalks. These are the paths/trails type. There are riders that come through with an entitled sense that these are bike paths and pedestrians should yield. They typically wear spandex and wrap around shades and ride in a tucked position and ride like they are going to get a new yellow piece of spandex at the end of the ride. They are the worst.

There are also places on these paths/trails where they have separated a secondary path that is pedestrian only. The shared path in these places also have an enforced 10mph speed limit for the bikes. Much less spandex types on this section except for those trying to get to the other paths.

Electric scooters pretty much no longer exist in my town because A) the companies sucked at operations and B) humans sucked at being decent
Nice. I use exa as an ls replacement, and it has similar features built in.
Really? How about router, web server, mail server, daily driver on my laptop? OpenBSD rocks man.
The residential side can be discovered if you're a DIY homeowner.
Not exactly. Sleep quality (phase) plays a big role in this. Non-restorative sleep, regardless of duration, is not going to result in meaningful weight loss. The exception being that if you sleep through 1 or 2 meals it might, but that suggests other problems.
"An armed society is a polite society" - Robert Heinlein
Sounds like an explosive combination ;)
I used to play Second Age up until around 2011. I tried to play it again during COVID, but it was pretty dead. UO Outlands looked interesting, but I don't wanna play UO exactly.

I'd like to experience something completely new that focuses on being a world first.