skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have similar stories. I believe it’s because psychedelics have crossed the threshold from being “irresponsible behavior” to “edgy behavior” which makes them “cool”. This is where peer pressure kicks in, and it’s where it becomes an in/out crowd thing. I have lots of friends who only take 1-2g max and spend a big chunk of their social life talking about how they love doing mushrooms.

Meanwhile I’ve done some pretty high doses and I don’t enjoy talking about it at all, because I consider it a largely personal experience.
4090 if 32GB of VRAM.
All popular languages have more open bugs on github.
Thalidomide is the counter example.
You are right. Ignore the naysayers. They are the worst kinda right. It is not known what effect you will have with these compounds, wether they are safe in all situations, cause unknown perception risks, not to mention health risks
I went to high school 20 years ago and it started at 7:15 am and got out at 2:15 pm. I walked to school so it was never a problem for my parents.
What are they, and where can I buy them in the US?
I got this one:
“Doctor Mike? My little dog moves slowly and won't eat dog food. Can you make an appointment for me?”

The profile picture was the smiling face of an Asian girl. I didn’t bother to respond.
Chapter 15 governs the provision of relief under US bankruptcy law to non-US companies and individuals in foreign insolvency proceedings that seek to protect their US-located assets from enforcement proceedings or direct appropriation by individual creditors.
These are a ping test. Scammers will ping a number with garbage. Live lines get kept. Could be used to pre-filter a purchased list - so the real delivery isn't wasted on dead ends.
Everything we consume is some random organism.
The "body-autonomy argument" is not the only principle in play. COVID is a communicable disease. Vaccinating one person reduces the risk to others. An abortion is not a communicable disease.
My APC unit did that too.

Be sure to install extra smoke detector around your PC area.
I think “true bypass” is systemd. It sounds like it’s better, but isn’t always. And the kids love it in their “boutique” distros. :)
Yeah's it's purely there to interrupt the process and hope that they don't come back.
StockX lays off more than 100 employees
Depending on what your intentions are, "breakthrough" and higher doses may arguably be overdoses.
Isn't microdosing meant to be done on a regular basis? Like daily? I wouldn't trip while on a regimen. Occasional microdosing seems pointless.
Venture Capital’s Reckoning
Happened to me in canada they ended up cancelling the appointment so the wait time was reset
Location history is off by default. I've turned it on because I'm happy with the trade-offs involved, but if you don't think it's worth it just don't turn it on.
is a recommendation engine that difficult?
The whole in the ozone was a big deal in the 80s.
Supplementary analyses indicated that combining psilocybin with HE and B3 did not impact changes in mood and mental health. However, among older microdosers combining psilocybin, HE and B3 was associated with psychomotor improvements relative to psilocybin alone and psilocybin and HE
Good that you are on HN now and thanks for this message.

I ended up fetching git 2.37 (from whatever the default Ubuntu impish is at, I believe 2.32)

(I don't know any benchmarking tools for `git(1)`, if your or anyone else does I'm all ears).

I opened up `tig(1)` and `gitui(1)` in a large repo, stuff feels snappier. It could be a placebo. When trying to track where it could be coming from, I have trouble pinning it down:

- 2.33.0: https://github.com/git/git/blob/v2.33.0/Documentation/RelNot...

- 2.34.0: https://github.com/git/git/blob/v2.34.0/Documentation/RelNot...

- 2.35.0: https://github.com/git/git/blob/v2.35.0/Documentation/RelNot...

- 2.36.0: https://github.com/git/git/blob/v2.36.0/Documentation/RelNot...

- 2.37.0: https://github.com/git/git/blob/v2.37.0/Documentation/RelNot...

This is a VCS that's getting a lot of care given to it.
What did you want them to do?

Buy you a Rolls-Royce and a chauffeur?
Flask has historically been used in combination with gevent/eventlet which are greenthreaded async frameworks that predate python's async/await support. These still work and are still a great choice for an async server with many concurrent requests. The big downside is just lack of compatability with the new async ecosystem.
The first public release of a C2V alpha is not going to handle all C programs right away. This is planned for a 1.0 release later this year.
Microdosing? Or do you mean a well set trip?
"When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. 'That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3' can be shortened to '1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

"Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community." It's reliably a marker of bad comments and worse threads.

If you wanted to point out specifically what you think is wrong with the study, that of course could make a fine contribution. But just slinging pejoratives only makes things worse, so please don't.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I read a story, maybe 20 years ago, about this very old french woman that had an amazing house overlooking the ocean. A middle-aged rich guy showed up and bought the house on that conditions you mention. The woman could stay in the house until she died. This woman went on to become the oldest person in France and the guy died many years before her.
Why? You would never be able to eat them.
Psychadelics traumatized me. It took about 2 years to get through it.

There's no hidden knowledge or special secrets you learn about life from psychadelics. It can give you persistent/permanent hallucination disdorders.

In fact I recommend staying away from them and focusing reality-- improving yourself, your community, building something useful/interesting, etc.

If you do choose to waste your time and do psychadelics: Be very careful. Don't overdo it.
Just an age? This seems to part of the human condition.

Making decisions intuitively can be useful. It is not necessarily wrong. It does have the benefit of being energy-efficient. :) See "Thinking Fast and Slow".

In any case, I hope we can move beyond rationalizing, particularly as a deceptive technique.
Return to Normalcy
From what I have been able to piece together about Germans (my wife lived there and we have had several au pairs from there), they don’t understand the situation with religion in America. In Germany, people gradually stopped participating in organized religion, but the social framework has remained largely intact. Last I checked, German public schools are still required to offer religious education under Article 7-3 of the Basic Law.[1]

In the US, secularists have made a concerted effort to scrub every trace of religion out of public life and impose French-style secularism on a country that’s as religious as Poland. And they did that not in the 21st century, but in the 1960s and 1970s, when both Germany and the United States were vastly more religious.

Folks who want to homeschool their kids for religious reasons aren’t the nuts that American media makes them out to be. They’re people who in Germany or Sweden or the Netherlands or many other places would be able to avail themselves of public options that those countries include in the mainstream.

[1] Germany appears much more content to let social mores evolve organically rather than tearing up the social fabric by rushing change. Germany is a much more liberal country than America, but the laws are much more conservative in many ways. A subset of Americans are besides themselves because the Supreme Court overturned a case recognizing a right to abortion until viability (22 weeks). Meanwhile, Schwangerschaftsabbruch I (deeming abortion to be a violation of the Basic Law’s right to life) is still the law in Germany, and decriminalized abortion is permissible only to 12 weeks. Nobody called Angela Merkel a fascist for voting against same sex marriage. Bavaria requires crosses in public buildings and hasn’t been kicked out of the country. Etc.
Tradition, morality, spirituality, and honoring your parents don't sound positive?
Human consumption of a naturally occurring mushroom (food) that happens to contain psilocybin is absolutely a natural occurrence and as a result has a history of human consumption older than wine.
Show HN: Listen to web article on your own podcast feed
We use AI to turn any article into a pleasant narration, then send it to a private podcast feed. Where you can subscribe to and listen on your favorite podcast app. Supports Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, Castro, OverCast, Pocket Casts, and many more. Spotify is not supported, sadly.
Didn't read the article, but I feel like this trying to watch something on any number of streaming services so I don't watch anything but the trailers to end up conversing, "oh yeah, that did look good. I've been meaning to check that out"
> So we went from little to no sunscreen to ubiquity over a few decades, but over that time rates of skin cancer have increased per 100k

UV exposure patterns have changed significantly. Long-distance vacation travel to sunny locations is much more common now. Tanning beds are much more common. Both holidays and deliberate tanning often take people from indoor office life to the opposite extreme of sun exposure.

People also dress differently in the sun than they did in the past. Even in my old family photos, it's interesting to see people relatively more covered up in the sun (long pants, long sleeves, big hats) in older photos relative to our modern shorts and t-shirt style today.

Some of this can be seen in statistics where melanoma rates on the torso are increasing much faster than average.

It's also theorized that people who wear sunscreen become more cavalier about sun exposure in general. Sunscreen doesn't provide perfect protection and it needs to be reapplied over time. A lot of people put some sunscreen on and then assume they're good for the rest of the day, or they wash a lot of it off in the pool, or they miss spots, and so on.
You're making a universalist assumption (all people are the same). But people are different in different countries, both genetically and culturally. They have different activities, diets, sun exposure, diseases, and so on, on average.

And all drugs have benefits and side effects.

So it's not out of the question that some drugs are more worthwhile for some populations than others, and regulators made different decisions for good reasons. It's going to depend on the specifics. So you can't make a generic argument as a shortcut to show that something must be wrong.

That said, there's more life than averages. I think it would be great to allow people to buy drugs that were approved in a different country.
> Probing for information and not being too afraid of "looking dumb" to ask foundational questions about the assignment are, in fact, part of what's assessed in a leetcode-style question. If we're honest, that's probably more important than the actual problem.

Exactly! We were not looking for A+ CS students, we were looking for people we can work with.
The Canadian Cancer Society has a UV camera in a box. People stick their head in and it shows the hundred of freckles, blotches, sunspots under your skin you can't see now but will later. Then they ask you to put on sunscreen and where it is on your skin is opaque jet black.
OP is probably excluding children and teenagers.
The billionaire Dan Gilbert has his own camera network and police force in the over 100 buildings he owns in the Detroit downtown area. He coordinates everything with the DPD.

This is one of the reasons downtown Detroit has gotten so safe in the past few years. A prominent documentary maker from SF stated Detroit's downtown is safer than his hometown. He got some pushback but he provided the numbers to back it up.

Most of Detroit's crime is in it's neighborhoods (especially on the East side) that normal tourists have no reason to visit. There's a real debate presently that the high crime neighborhoods either aren't policed or very lightly policed. Detroit has a third less police per 100,000 people than New York City or Chicago. Tech is how they're starting to close the gap.
but we don't even have regular fusion reactors that are power neutral yet?
Fastapi and sqlmodel both suffer from this (same author).
Show HN: I use one line code to “Web3” my blog
So, to be clear, is the intended reading of the documentation as follows?

> Most objects (~90-100%) are freed by V's autofree engine: the compiler inserts necessary free calls automatically during compilation. Remaining small percentage of objects is freed via reference counting.

> The developer doesn't need to change anything in their code. "It just works", like in Python, Go, or Java, except there's no heavy GC tracing everything or expensive RC for each object.

> These points are both currently untrue, and should not be relied on in code.

I'm hoping I don't come off as flippant here. I just don't see any way to interpret these claims as an accurate description without adding that third bullet point.
it only takes one underestimated time to truly respect the power of psychedelics. it should be a requirement to be humbled atleast once by such an experience in life
Cruise owns an L39 trainer (and the Mustang that was at the end of the movie). It’s a bad ass jet.

It’s A LITTLE HARD to own an F18, I have zero doubt he has dozens of hours on them though. Same with the F14 which there are a few privately owned.

You picked a bad example. Just move on.
I'm just hoping 1050TIs become affordable again so I can build a really cheap gaming PC.
Well set trip. Microdosing I feel is more appropriate for non-traumatic / daily / typical stresses, or obtaining a mild peek at clearer consciousness / awareness.
IME Lion's Mane complements caffeine quite nicely. It largely eliminates any withdrawal symptoms after cessation, and noticeably takes the edge off when taking large caffeine doses. Otherwise it seems like a placebo supplement.

But I've never tried mixing it with psilocybin.
Without these linker arguments you have to dive into custom linker scripts since there is no good way to extend/modify the built in ones.
I was able to determine exactly where and when catalytic converter was stolen from my car, thanks to my location history data.

I used it on other occasions as well. My only complaint is that it's not more precise.
I'm not convinced - if he was aware of the rarity of these items and the difficulty fencing them he wouldn't have taken them. If he was knowingly stealing them in order to pawn them for a lowball figure, he could've instead taken the numerous PlayStations that were also in that store and would've sold for similar amounts while attracting much less attention.
I was just looking up UPS models, I have the CP1500AVR, is that effected? It looks like all the complaints are on the PFC. I was getting wary when I saw some Amazon reviews mentioning fires including the EC850LCD. I've also read fire stories from APC. The Amazon site has the APC Gaming UPS even having countless reviews about it popping, smoking, or catching fire. So, I don't know which company to trust.

I have also wondered how many reviews people are getting counterfiets. It's hard to tell anymore.
Ask HN: Best open laptop for a young learner?
My daughter is about to turn 7 years old. She is interested in computers and wants to learn to program and/or do creative tasks with it.

I'm an engineer myself and want to help her explore technology as I was curious from a young age as well and it's how I got started. RPG Maker 95 single handledly got me into programming!

Money isn't an issue, but I'd rather not purchase something like a MacBook. I am hoping to find a more open device and have her explore more of it with me.

My current thinking is:

1. Raspberry Pi, we could set one up with a monitor, keyboard, mouse, etc.

2. PineBook Pro, seems relatively open and capable enough for her needs.

As or software, I am also open to suggestions. I have done Scratch Jr with her on an iPad in the past and she liked it. I am thinking of using Scratch with a keyboard and mouse to get her typing and learning logic/creating stuff.

I'd love additional suggestions of fun/creative software available on Linux.
53 here. My Mom said when I was a baby in the stroller she'd pull back the blanket a little at a time so my legs could get some sun. I have blue eyes, was very blond as a kid, but not super pale. During the summer we went to the beach quite often. I don't recall ever having a sunburn. I'm sure I had sunscreen on at some point but it probably washed off with the salt water.

I think my geekiness of being inside from early teens onward counteracted any extreme sun exposure I may have experienced as a child. And I'm male so I didn't sunbathe like girls did at the time with baby oil to increase the sun damage to tan faster.
missed https://www.laarc.io/ (actually an hn clone but whats the dif?)
It’s basically another framework that lets you add interactivity to server side generated HTML views, ala Stimulus, Knockout, etc.

A lot of devs like approaches like this because they can do more with their server-side language and frameworks that they’re used to/more familiar with, since trying to do everything server-side doesn’t give you the interactivity UX, product, etc wants.

(I personally prefer client side HTML view rendering like React, and only talking to the backend via API calls, but I understand the use case for this sometimes)
This is very interesting and practical. Thank you.
Zuckerberg warns staff will be ‘turning up the heat’ to weed out underperformers
Indeed, I've wanted to see how far I can get rebuilding userspace from the ground up. Virgil does that by exposing a raw syscall primitive on each target architecture, so when you target x86-linux you get "Linux.syscall<T>(int, T)". The compiler knows the calling convention of the kernel on each target platform, so it just puts things in the right registers and does "int 80" or "syscall". So library and runtime code that implements I/O, signals, etc just dial up the syscalls they want to get off the ground. So there's no need to resort to assembly; I view asm as the compiler's job.
Confirmed. The in-line kind are much more expensive, which explains why vendors sell the crappy kind that reboots your server.
While that's true in general, there are different ethnic groups in different countries, and it might be possible this may have some differences in some cases.

Even with things like Covid, different ethnic groups (i.e. Pasifika / Māori in NZ compared to European ethnic groups) were more susceptable to issues, due to a variety of reasons.
It is called reverse-mortgage in English speaking world.
I went off a bit into more personal cases in the thread. But my original post was aimed at other/larger projects. If they maintained a proper git repo and used the platform tools as secondary tools (eg. discussion oriented instead of record oriented) then they wouldn't be locked into Github. I agree that a bunch of ones don't do it correctly and put the context that should be in the repo/messages into the PRs or issues. That is a mistake. But switching from Github won't help that... they'll just do the same thing elsewhere and lock themselves into that site or tool (ie. lockin doesn't require a service, just tools that do more than manage the repo).
This blurring of concepts is a glib debating technique. There's clearly a distinction to be made between taking a psychotropic drug and going for a run (I've done both). Yes, both affect the chemicals in your brain, but one of them is more direct and, if subjective experience is any guide, far more potent.

I think it's a good thing that these drugs are being studied but I suspect there are risks.
I too was homeschooled for most of my youth all the way through high school. At the time I welcomed it due to some pretty bad undiagnosed anxiety and ADD, but it in no way prepared me for life outside my nuclear family, nor did it provide me with much of an education that I didn’t explicitly give myself. My parents took me out of school for religious reasons primarily, with this vague notion they’d protect me and my sisters from secularism, while proving us a “better education.” As it turns out they were woefully under qualified to teach us anything past maybe grade 7, after which we were handed text books and encouraged to learn, instruction not included. Meanwhile I learned very little about social survival, or science, or life outside of the home. While I may have been protected from triggers to my anxiety, it actually got worse in ways because I was never challenged to grow, and it set me back in my social and emotional development many years. Subjects that the conservative Christian community considered risky (evolution anyone?) were either omitted or presented in such a corrupted way as to be worse than useless.

I love my parents, they tried their best, but there are very few scenarios in which I would encourage someone to homeschool their kids, if for no other reason than most parents aren’t trained teachers who actually know how to educate properly.
Did some googling and found a study that doesn’t corroborate that.

“…concluding that there are no significant difference of remineralization process obtained by using traditional toothpaste and Novamin.”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7068624/
> There's no hidden knowledge or special secrets you learn about life from psychadelics.

No, but in a time of significant grief, psychadelics allowed me to process it in a completely different way. I made more progress in 6 hours than I'd made in 4 years with 2 of those in therapy. There's no deep universal truths to uncover, but depending on your mental health, there may be some deep personal blockages that can be... sidestepped?

I used recreationally a few times as well. Mixed results there, including one that sent me on a tailspin for a few months. Absolutely, use with care, with a good sitter, and mind your set and setting.
The world is too interesting and too nuanced to waste time trying to decipher a worldview obscured with wordplay.
"Click next to continue" ...I don't see a next button. But I do see the hamburger icon in lower left corner-- so, that works.

This is cool. I remember telling someone I was introducing to web app development how they should follow a similar path: Learn XHR, then jQuery Ajax, then fetch/axios for example.

Just so they can see why the newer methodologies exist.
Does anyone here have a UPS for their Synology? If so, what did you choose? Do you like it?
impressive public-health comms technique, but again, will still 'show jet black' even if:

- you're wearing a sunscreen which is itself carcinogenic, and are being affected by this

- your sunscreen is destroying coral reefs

- your sunscreen washes off easily

- your suncreen is unpleasant to wear (making you unlikely to wear it)

- your body actually needed some sunlight anyway: https://www.outsideonline.com/health/wellness/sunscreen-sun-...

This is why public-health comms, a thing I have previously done in this tapas of careers, is very difficult to do in a way that does not itself cause some harm.

In this case, the visceral visualization of the effects of UV light overlooks the possibility (EDIT: leads the participant to overlook the possibility) that we were simply wrong about the 1:1 correlation between UV exposure and cancer.

Science is always changing, and deep-seated emotional reactions tend not to. One oft-overlooked goal of public health comms is to try not to generate so many of the latter that people can no longer accept the former.
Big tech would curb their appetite for giant models during down turn as well.

Expect price to dive deeper lol
Green Unicorn and the like do this and do it very well.
YouTube Reinstates Ann Reardon's Video on Fractal Wood Burning
An experiment to test GitHub Copilot's legality
2015 was the originally announced date I think.
Yes, Silicon Valley.
Surfing in the dark at 4am? Is this safe?

In Hawaii I know there are a lot of sea urchins and sharp lava, so visibility is a good thing for safety.