skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The very first comment in the thread links to a video which does the exact thing you are wishing for. The video explains why the experiment is stupidly dangerous then gives tips on how one could make it safer. (But not safe.)

Note, it has nothing to do with plastic tongs. The main danger, according to the youtuber, is that you turn on the aparatus, get momentarily distracted, and forget that it is on and touch the wood or the electrodes.

He offers multiple mitigations:

- indicators which show when the transformer is energised. He in fact recommends two separate paralel indicators. An audible one and a visual one.

- momentary switches where you physicaly can’t forget them on. Two switch in an “AND” configuration, where you need both of your hands to actuate them, so you can’t accidentally try to adjust an electrode with one hand while the other is energising the system.

He in fact goes further and recommends some fancy specialist switches, which turn off if you push them too hard as a result of a muscle spasm from an accidental electrocution.

So now you need to make a complicated electronic setup with multiple independent indicators, and specialist switches and yet the project is still not safe! There are still multiple things which can go wrong where a simple and inocous action leads to instant death.

It is a thing which is easy to do unsafe, and relatively hard to so safe.

At which point can we simplify the advice to the general population into “don’t do it”?
> (as the first compilation of v3c currently requires the JVM)... stay tuned!

It will bootstrap using whichever stable binary appears to work on your platform.

The compiler does have support for specifying arbitrary Wasm imports and I wrote most of the "System" module against WASI. The only thing missing is 'chmod' to flip the permissions on a just-generated executable, but other than that, it should be possible to bootstrap on WASI.
I decided to become a server developer as opposed to front end to avoid the js ecosystem meltdown... however I see server side tools like kubernetes have also become so ladened with exposing complexity we too find little time for actual creative development

watching a time lapse of a single biological cell develop for it's first few hours reminds me of the software tooling landscape... throbbing, twisting, shaking, bifurcating
> If your goal is "boring banking", having to have the FDIC come in and arrange a sale of your bank is ... not it?

It is, actually, from a customer perspective; the FDIC comes in, replaces management, and employs the staff as temporary employees of the FDIC to keep things running smoothly. For an average customer (if they're under the $250k threshold), they come in the next business day and conduct business as usual.

https://www.npr.org/2009/03/26/102384657/anatomy-of-a-bank-t...
exactly. check this out:

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=US&q=%...

see the inflection date? end of 2007. guess when that comic[0] was published

2007-12-15

mic drop

[0] https://xkcd.com/353/
I am keeping my fingers crossed and saying a few our fathers for www.redwoodjs.com JAMSTACK for the WIN.
Last year I got a ton of emails supposedly from different people all talking about a "Becca" that I was allegedly in a relationship with. Some would accuse me of cheating on this person, others would say she was cheating on me. I remember one was about how she had cleaned up her life and was working at Arbys.

Like the ones in this story, none of them ever had links or asked me for anything. I never interacted with them. They were kind of interesting at first but after a while I blocked the emails.

I can only guess that this kind of long game scam is what was happening.
Right, and how does that number compare to 6 months or a year ago?
And if there’s anyone wondering if this is hyperbolic… don’t take anyone’s word for it here on HN, the nazis were quite clear that they took inspiration from the US.
Some people do, and it should be possible for them to do so.

And some people don't, and it should be possible for them to get ledger-as-a-service.

Why can't there be room for both?
That logo..why not just brag a goa'uld is running it?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Stargate_SG-1_charac...
For what it's worth, the CP1350PFCLCD I had died a strange, non-charging death where it would take about two weeks for the battery to discharge and start screaming (while being plugged in). Serves me right for cheating on APC.
> This is deeply ironic, although I don't expect you to be able to notice why.

Are you trying to insult me?

If not, I'd suggest leaving out "although I don't expect you to be able to notice why."
Upvote on Elixir! I'm learning it right now at Divvy and loving it!
> Additionally, regarding left or right federal legislation: this would very likely be struck down by the same court under the reasoning that the constitution does not grant the federal government the power to regulate abortion.

I think, if Congress enacted a narrow federal right to an abortion – such as the right to an abortion to save the life of the mother – the current SCOTUS majority would be likely to uphold it - the right to life (including that of the mother) is arguably "deeply rooted in the nation's history" – and "life" is even explicitly mentioned in the text – and so such Congressional legislation would arguably be a legitimate exercise of the Section 5 power to enforce Section 1. Plausibly, they might even uphold a statutory federal right to an abortion to save the mother's health, since the right to health has an obvious connection to the right to life.
Ah, so that's how/why the directories in `/var/folders` are named the way they are in macOS.[^1] I've wondered that for a while.

[1]: https://github.com/PureDarwin/libcoreservices/blob/1b151faa4...
(Obviously it doesn't actually imply that, but it'll feel like that if you're there and hear that, especially if you already had non-zero imposter syndrome. Point is, it's an exceptionally shitty way to treat employees.)
I gree up in a suburban (but bordering city limits) district outside of Pittsburgh. In high school, our first bell was at 8:40. In middle school, 8:20.
I dunno about you but just because I take a Tylenol every once in a while doesn't mean I subscribe to any new pill that Pfizer puts out there. I tend to minimize medicinal intake in general. Seems to be wise.
It's happening https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27009221
> Speaking of systemic failures, everybody who's had US$10k in the bank since last year (or in other dollar-denominated assets such as T-bills) has lost US$800 of it to inflation over the last year.

If that's a concern to you, put it in I Bonds; interest tracks inflation, so the current rate is 9.62%. Buy $15k a year, or $30k if you've a spouse.
I totally get htmx. Just not hyperscript.
Thanks so much for posting this. I have one of these in my office. I just turned it off and unplugged it. It will be going to the dump tomorrow.
High deductible health plans (HDHP) are widely available with relatively low premiums. Those do what you're asking for.

https://www.healthcare.gov/high-deductible-health-plan/hdhp-...
Sure, but by that time there will be 0 assets to pay out and winning a judgement against them won't help you.
Location: Atlanta, GA
Remote: Preferred Willing to relocate: Yes, if it's Austin, TX

Technologies: JavaScript (ES6), HTML, CSS, Ruby on Rails, React/Redux, Git, PostgreSQL, NodeJS and Express Resume/CV: https://abhireddy.io/public/assets/ar_resume.pdf email: areddy0325@gmail.com

I am a software engineer based in Atlanta, GA. I enjoy solving real-world problems and giving value to people through technology.

I am proficient in JavaScript and Ruby, but I will work with the right language for what is needed to get the job done. I am also confident in my ability to apply "just-in-time" learning to pick up new technologies quickly.

To learn more about what I worked on in my previous role, please take a look at my latest post

https://medium.com/p/3ad6c4d0e1d0
One gets accustomed to whatever one eats, drinks or does frequently. I find that in order to appreaciate a good coffee, it helps to drink mediocre coffee on a regular basis.
>> You can see it’s Java inspiration all over it, as being one of the oldest modules it was created before anyone really knew what “pythonic” code was.

The irony is Java logging moved on and with newer libraries offers better supports for lazy evaluation, structured logging and multiple output formats, while Python logging seems stuck with an ancient copy of log4j 1.x
With power comes great responsibility, psychedelics can bring positive effects as much it can bring negative effects. I got really fucked up with a moderate dosage, I was unable to code for months. But on the bright side, I was able to suddenly stop hair pulling, which is a condition I have since kid.
This is provider-specific. Medical tourism exists, both internationally and within the USA. Some providers are happy to accept immediate cash and forego the pain of dealing with insurance company bureaucracy and delayed reimbursement.
Agreed. I can’t imagine if I had experienced the above in a public setting. I probably would have required an ambulance to leave.
Maybe the MNT or the not yet released MNT Pocket?

https://mntre.com/media/reform_md/2022-06-20-introducing-mnt... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31899377
From my experience pretty much all failures in modern electronics are due either:

* Dried up electrolytic capacitors

* Bad solder joints exacerbated by lead free solder.

* Failed high current transistors (typically regulation mosfets or triacs in appliances)

Failure of low current handling chips is pretty rare.
Brazil is, unfortunately, a known scam source origin country.
For anyone who's curious: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallucinogen_persisting_percep...
CyberPower OR700LCDRM1U.

I was replacing hard drives every few months until I used a UPS. Once I replaced all the drives I’ve been good ever since. UPS is essential for a NAS.

Been using this model since 2019. Just replaced the batteries for the first time this week after the UPS threw code E02 and had a very hot battery compartment. The cells were bad and there was no battery backup possible anymore. Things cooled down a lot after the battery was replaced and the battery backup works again. I’m happy with it.

It connects over USB to the Synology to tell the server to shut down on low battery.
Scenario I’m worried about: inflation continues, rates keep increasing and this to impact public company earnings.

In an effort to mitigate this, companies will cut costs by firing people, slowing hiring and cutting services and advertising.

This will then impact private companies ability to raise.
Nissan/Nisan has apparently been the first month of spring in the Hebrew calendar for millennia. And it was borrowed from the Babylonians/Akkadians/Sumerians so I assume it's considerably older in origin.

Does one guy whose name it happens to be really own it more than Nissan Motor Company?

I wonder if Mazda has faced any objections from Zoroastrians.
Lots of countries have great systems that aren't single payer.
From what I recall of the time period, QEMM from Quarderdeck was the most well-regarded software for this—or at least the most popular:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QEMM

That along with their DESQview (popular for running multi-line BBSes, at least until OS/2 came along which was an actual multitasking OS on PCs that could run DOS apps):

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DESQview

I wonder if Symantec would ever be willing to release the source code to those.
USD held with Voyager is now FDIC insured (2019)
TLDR of JSONP for those who are fortunate enough not to have dealt with it: you’d make an API call with

var script = document.createElement('script')
script.src = 'http://api.example.com/foo?bar=baz&callback=myFunction'
document.head.appendChild(script)

and then the server would (hopefully) return a JavaScript response, wrapping the JSON in the (global!) function of your choosing:

myFunction({...JSON here...})

In addition to the risk of a malicious API server being able to execute whatever code it wanted on your page, this also caused architectural headaches: the callback function had to be on `window` so that the JSONP response would have access to it when it loaded. In addition to the immediately obvious problems with globals, you also had to think very carefully about how to structure things so that the callback knew what it was supposed to do when called. (Woe betide you if some important state could change and the response didn’t have enough context to tell whether it was still relevant.)
I believe novamin was approved but they can't sell it combined with fluoride. Since this product is fluoride-free it's allowed.
Yep, that's pretty much what the article says. They take several weeks before getting to the scam.

Someone messaged me on Reddit a while back pretty randomly after a comment I made mentioned it would be my birthday at some point in the year. It seemed a little too weird, she said we lived 30 minutes from each other. I didn't know if it was a girl or a guy for quite a long time, so there was no relationship talk. We both wrote really long detailed replies, much more than any script would be able to handle. Ended up meeting up with her and it was in fact a real person, but I was very up front with my skepticism very early on in the chat. Even after we met up I said something about how I was half expecting my car to be broken into or something. She ghosted me afterward, lol. Maybe it was a relationship long con, but I didn't look like I was worth conning or I was still too on edge and not engaging enough to make it worth the time she'd have to put in to make me not think she was scamming me. Or I'm just boring, ugly, and weird. Whatever, she basically just complained about work for an hour.
Schools absolutely burn cash on furniture these days. Even when I was in high school it was bad. School administrators went to an apple store and had to buy those expensive huge solid wood tables they had for the common areas, which people promptly defaced in a few years. Wooden lockers too in the new wing, but they had those crappy cabinet hinges that tend to pop off with typical usage, so half the lockers would end up crooked and apathetic kids would slam them anyhow and legitimately damage the door at that point.
There are countries the cash you have under your bed can become worthless paper overnight. Here's one example that I witnessed personally as a kid:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monetary_reform_in_the_Soviet_...
Today I've learned about puck cheese, thanks. It sounds .. interesting.

I've rented in places with residential-grade ovens that have reached 250C, which have been excellent for pizzas, but typically I've had them max out around 220, where it's more challenging to get a great result.

The 'razer thin' (seemingly zero crust, certainly no edge gradient) on that link you sent would probably be easier to replicate in a residential oven - especially with a steel. (I've not used one of those, only stones.)
New York City Mayor Says He Will Mandate Covid Vaccines for Children This Fall
Whenever JP comes up I feel the need to remind people to never click on a JP video on youtube. You can't stop them showing up after that. Click on never show this again and theres a hundred other channels. It's straight right wing propoganda.

I had to clear my entire history to stop them.

TL;DR: A month after clicking on JP your YT will be all Trumper All The Time.
> This is false.

Ok could you provide some benchmarks supporting this? I admit the article could be cherry picking benchmarks.

> The same people who write articles about V and say V should die?

Anyone saying that is probably fed up with the inaccurate claims. If you just make it clear to the user what features are in progress and that V is in an experimental state, I don't think anyone reasonable would have a problem with it.

Do you understand what I'm saying with the rest of my comment? Languages typically have a lot higher threshold of quality (a lot less bugs) when they say they have a feature implemented or when they say the language is "relatively stable".
Before people overreact to things, realize that it's completely illegal for a state to make a law that says "you can't go to another state for abortions". The supreme court has signaled as such that they wouldn't support any such ruling and would strike it down as illegal. That violates interstate commerce clause which is exclusively the domain of the federal government. States can't war with each other.
> They did a study once and when conservatives were asked to think like liberals they were able to do so quite effectively. Unfortunately, liberals were not able to think like conservatives at all. This makes me cautious before recommending liberalism and secularism to all.

Can you spell out your logic?

When I think about the relative merits of forms of government, I consider a large range of factors: human nature, philosophy, morality, ethics, technology, and more.
It's not that I don't like the graphic style--from looking at the trailer I don't like the style execution.

I think the style is "ugly", but that could work well--especially in a game about pirates.

The problem is that the backgrounds and animation look "cheap phone game". And that's not going to make people happy.

The worst part is that I suspect that this is intentional--and that's what is REALLY pissing both sides off. Ron Gilbert probably wants this to be playable on lower end tablets and phones since phone revenue generally dwarfs PC revenue--so getting called out on this is not going to go over well. By the same token, the rabid fanbase is PC centric and is looking at a game that sure looks like it has made significant compromises for phones--they're going to be more than a bit upset about that.

To top it off, Gilbert is used to getting nothing but positive reception and now is getting slammed. Furthermore, the project is too far along to actually do anything that might be able to mitigate the criticism. Whoops.
The mystery of why Covid-19 rebounds in some patients who take paxlovid
To balance out some of the negative testimony about psychedelics in this thread, let me say that they've helped me resolve deeply entrenched emotional issues and helped me crawl out of depression.

I've only done a handful of large doses, and even my therapist recommended it (and showed me some convincing experimental data). It's not a regular habit for me: maybe once or twice a year. Last year, I did a large amount of shrooms and just sat there and thought about things and ended up untying a really ugly knot of self hatred.

I think it's a good way to internalize therapy
Not really. Its a matter of knowing where to find the place that can treat you.

For example, this surgery clinic will treat your appendicitis for less than the average patient's deductible + coinsurance. I'm including the flight + hotel stay in that estimate.

https://surgerycenterok.com/pricing/appendectomy-laparoscopi...

The problem is how you go about finding this information. Most ASC's and even independent doctors are extremely obtuse precisely to hide this huge liability from you. Hospitals will treat you like you are joking. Most hospital billing staff will prefer to do a cartwheel for you, instead of quoting you a price (insured or not). Or they will give you the super helpful range of 1,000 to...100k. Yes,I'm exaggerating to make the point. Heck, even if 1 out of 3 facilities do give you the estimate you seek, that's still 1 hour of time wasted for every 3 calls (avg call hold+time = 30mins) made.

For this reason, I recommend you go with a facility that is part of https://fmma.org/

Disclaimer: I don't have any relationship with OK Surgery or FMMA. Only a big fan, and also working with my startup to take out insurance out of regular healthcare choices.
Let's do worse, let's say 100k satellites in total. And let's say in 5 years will be a million in total. Now compare that with only how many Tesla cars are so far in the world, not to mention all other car manufacturers who wanna do the same.
Eh I guess it adds up.
Just like most Lisps had some form of OOP, with CLOS being the one that has won.

Somehow, like always, progress is full of left turns, and we could have been much better if the IT world wasn't busy reinventing them.
If you want to keep track of how the Klarna story evolves - and also other startup & tech news from Sweden - I allow myself to recommend my free newsletter http://www.swedishtechweekly.com.

I apologize for the spammy nature of this comment, but I know some of you will actually appreciate this one.
Go to for me has been a simple Flask framework and HTMX to make my sites seem and feel more dynamic, and then deploy the whole thing with Zappa as an AWS Lambda function. Super simple to add a new endpoint in Flask and ping it with HTMX.
You cannot bootstrap any language entirely from source, you always need a compiler or interpreter written in another language.

Virgil bootstrapped for the first time using an interpreter I wrote in Java, back around 2009. When the new compiler could finally compile itself well enough to be stable, I checked in the first bootstrap binary, a jar file. Since then, every once in a while (41 times so far), when a major set of bugfixes or new features is done, I've rev'd stable by checking in binaries that are generated by the first compiling the existing code with the stable compiler, and then compiling the compiler with that compiler. I generally wait several stable revisions before using new features in the compiler. What that means is that you can always compile the source in the repo with the stable binary in the repo, and that compiler can compile itself again too, and both should behave identically. You can usually even go back a revision, but I've never had to do that.

There is a full interpreter built into the compiler as well, so if there is a bug in the stable compiler's codegen that is a showstopper, it can be fixed in the source and then the new source run in the interpreter of the old compiler in order to get a new stable binary. I've never had that happen, though.
Dodd Frank destroyed a lot of small banks and helped the big get bigger.
Yes it is essentially brute-forcing it.

Note that TLA+ is the language that the model is written in. The program validating is called TLC, it's a model checker.
Anecdote: As a pale-skinned male, I used to lather myself in sunscreen. Then I cut out seed oils. I no longer burn. Totally stopped using sunscreen.
I know. It just amuses me to see such a great example of how much our expectations for websites have changed. In 2022, the connection latency and TLS logic actually impact the load time more than the size of the page.
Ketamine radically changed my life. I did it with a therapist. It allowed me to be completely objective about myself and my situations.

I am planning to visit oregon in 2023 so I can receive therapy with psilocybin which hopefully has less negative side effects.

Edit: typo
What? Dont you like to learn 3/4 almost-useless DSLs, have to modify 3 config files for the smallest change and plumb more breaking things than Mario?
This was my key takeaway from chemistry class in highschool: sucrose burns hotter than acetylene.