skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ngl first time i read that title i couldn't figure out if it was a reference to matthew skala or andrew tate
ChromeOS is oddly a good choice for older machines, though someone tried to use it for a programing class I took quickly gave up.

chromeos flex had been tested on a lot of older machines.

https://support.google.com/chromeosflex/answer/11513094?hl=e...
Some states bar or limit employers from regulating off-duty conduct by employees. Some don't. Smoking is a common one because it affects insurance costs, but the same legal theory could probably be applied to alcohol or caffeine.

https://www.workplacefairness.org/off-duty-conduct
Google translate:

===

One day in the spring, at the hour of an unprecedentedly hot sunset, two citizens appeared in Moscow, at the Patriarch's Ponds. The first of them, dressed in a summer gray pair, was short, well-fed, bald, carried his decent hat with a pie in his hand, and on his well-shaven face were glasses of supernatural size in black horn-rimmed. The second, a broad-shouldered, reddish, swirling young man in a checkered cap twisted at the back of his head, was in a cowboy shirt, chewed white trousers and black slippers.

===

Human:

===

At the sunset hour of one warm spring day two men were to be seen at Patriarch's Ponds. The first of them--aged about forty, dressed in a greyish summer suit--was short, dark-haired, well-fed and bald. He carried his decorous pork-pie hat by the brim and his neatly shaven face was embellished by black hornrimmed spectacles of preternatural dimensions. The other, a broad-shouldered young man with curly reddish hair and a check cap pushed back to the nape of his neck, was wearing a tartan shirt, chewed white trousers and black sneakers.

===

"шляпу пирожком" has been auto-translated to "hat with a pie" - ridiculous and inaccurate AI translation. It is only one of many, many examples.

The example above was from a random book. I knew AI is going to fail.
Is there something like this that downloads the full edit history as well?
Congress does indeed delegate authority to the District of Columbia under the Home Rule Act of 1973; however, Congress's authority does not derive from their plenary power over territories because DC isn't a territory. Congress's authority over DC comes from Article I Section 8 Clause 17 of the Constitution.

The local laws of DC including those forced upon DC by Congress are not however federal law and violations of DC laws are not a violation of federal law. If you violate DC law you are prosecuted in the Superior Court of DC which is part of the DC government. If you violate federal law in DC you are prosecuted in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia which is part of the federal court system.
primes.c takes 241GB to compile

Nice
Those all check out with me as sketchy.

Are there more and do you think other administrations have participated in this affront to justice?
Please don’t bring bad faith whatabouthism to equal people who got sprayed with tear gas to people killed by sarin.
> he could be the greatest president

You're good!
It is very likely that the “4000 deaths” due to Chernobyl is vastly overstated. Actual deaths at the event and subsequently are less than 100. The 4000 is a projection that ignores the biological process of mutation repair.[0]

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deaths_due_to_the_Chernobyl_...
Having ridden motorcycles in the past and getting into mountain biking in recent years, I've often complained over the build quality of even relatively high-end carbon-fiber mountain bikes vs. mass-produced Japanese motorbikes.

Last month I had to rebuild the SRAM Guide RSC brake levers on my Ibis Mojo HD3 (~$6k MSRP in 2016) because the master cylinder pistons (plastic!) had swollen up enough to bind up in their bores.

The whole experience had me desperately wishing I could get an MTB equivalent of my old 2004 Yamaha R1. To see the brand entering the e-bike MTB market looks like a significant step towards fulfilling that fantasy. If I could buy the Yamaha R1 equivalent of carbon full-suspension MTBs I'd immediately replace my Ibis with it.

Hopefully they don't limit themselves to motorized variants.
The nuggets (imho):

> psychedelic drugs activate the 5-HT2A serotonin receptor. Once stimulated, these receptors make neurons more excitable, and their blanket activation by psychedelics causes widespread changes to neural networks.

> There are 5-HT2A receptors throughout the brain, but they are most abundant in the cerebral cortex, particularly in areas responsible for cognition and self-awareness. Furthermore, 5-HT2A receptors are highly expressed in the visual cortex, and on the ends of axons that cortical neurons send elsewhere in the brain, such as the thalamus, where sensory information is processed.

> these studies indicate that psychedelics lead to “more connections between networks, and less connectivity within networks,” ... brain areas that usually have strong functional connections — and that operate in a network that has a fairly circumscribed function — become less connected, suggesting that the drugs disrupt those networks’ normal outputs. And brain areas whose activity is normally only weakly correlated become more connected.
> that Fukushima was the worst environmental disaster in living memory.

By what metric? The exclusion zone has been completely lifted. The amount of radiation released into the ocean is negligible.
If multiple terabytes, you can store a lot of information. All Wikipedia is only 21.23 GB compressed as of 21 September 2022. The English Books from Gutenberg Library are around 40GB.

With 1TB, you have already a pretty solid base to rebuild civilization.

Then you can go deeper:

As of last year, all Library Genesis for nonfiction is 40 TB and Scientific Papers are 78.5 TB. Total Library Genesis seems to be 220TB.

Finally, you can go bigger:
The total size of archive.org seems to be around 212 PetaBytes. That's some serious storage required.

If I had only one floppy disk, it would be a selection of philosophy books from Socrates, Aristotle, Marcus Aurelius, Thomas Aquinas, La Boetie, Kant, Spinoza, Descartes, Nietzsche, Wittgenstein.
I find it strange that the numbers for Chrome and other Chromium browsers are so different. When someone finds a Chrome vuln, is it standard practice to test against other Chromium variants?
The tracking/ sign on nag is an instant barrier to use. No thanks.
Pretty sure Zuck has said outright that the goal is to own the economy of the metaverse… selling digital stuff and digital places with digital ads and (digital?) media.

It could be a gambit to track your eyes but that seems even harder with worse reward than taking a 30% cut as the next App Store.
The great books?
Ah, here's the part of the article you are referring to:

> Now, I want to leave aside, for the purpose of this essay, the use of lethal chemical agents in genocide, the use of non-lethal chemical agents entirely, as well as the use of things like defoliants that were not intended to cause casualties (even if they did). Those things are all important, but if we get into talking about them, we will never get anywhere.

I read up to that part, where he asserted that chemical weapons don't work well militarily (which I understand). But afterwards he appeared to explain this in great detail, and I tailed off, switched to skimming (seemed to already make sense to me, and it was a long article). I did miss the part above, where he left police use out of scope for his article.

But isn't it worth a thread or two here? Maybe from a couple different angles, now that I think more about it - effectiveness, harm, correlation with other things, alternatives, are there countries that don't do this, etc. I didn't see anything yet when I posted my comment above. Maybe too off topic?

EDIT: fixed grammar typos
>”Namely you have to simplify any problem in order to talk about it, solve it, teach it (making some of those reductions) but there is a certain amount of complexity that is fundamental to the problem.
For instance you can sometimes get away with treating a concurrent process as sequential, sometimes you can't.
The reductionist prays for the wisdom to know which simplifications they can get away with and which ones they can't. If your model captures the essential features you are OK, otherwise you are lost in the woods.”

Summed up beautifully.
…and access to take a 30% cut when people buy and sell things. Which is probably more profitable and less liable to get legislated away.
Snail mail is offered by specific companies or organisations. Eg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People%27s_Commissariat_for_Co...
So some people are upset that this happening in an election season, even though they support it?

This was a lawful and thoughtful exercise of presidential power that helps some people convicted of something that really shouldn't be criminalized. It could also potentially help the Democratic Party in the upcoming election.

But if you believe in what the Democratic Party is trying to do for the country, that's not a bad thing. There's no corruption in doing popular things that can help get people in your party elected. That's just good governance and acting according to the will of the voters.

The majority of people in the US, 60%, and even a plurality of Republicans support decriminalizing recreational cannabis federally. The support for medicinal cannabis, possible if Cannabis wasn't scheduled as it currently is, is even higher.

Recreational:

https://www.benzinga.com/markets/cannabis/22/10/29166025/new...

Medical:

https://www.ipsos.com/sites/default/files/ct/news/documents/...
The “right” has multiple factions just like the “left.” A significant chunk of the right is social conservatives that don’t really care about the legal nuances, just like a dominant chunk of the left is social liberals that feel the same way.
How much would the science capabilities of a telescope like JWST be reduced if we left its SSD alone and just taped a USB drive to the side of it somewhere that contained wikipieda?
10-hour cutlass-rattling stand-off between Taiwan coastguard and Japan patrol
No, Chernobyl is about as worst- ase-scenario as it gets. Entire pressure vessel exploded, with no secondary containment. It was exposed to atmosphere for days (weeks?) Before being sealed.
Office 365 doesn't cut it ?
> This is comprehensively untrue... Your emotion-driven conservatism...

I think your choice in phrasing speaks more to your emotional state than mine.

> No nuclear plant built since Chernobyl will have an incident as bad as Chernobyl.

You are discounting the fact that many of the nuclear reactors that remain in operation today were designed decades ago and were built decades ago.

Of course newer nuclear technology is safer -- I don't think anyone would ever disagree with that. But we are considering the safety of nuclear power as it exists today. Why would we omit nuclear reactors that are currently in operation today (and will continue to be in operation for quite some time) from the discussion?
People can change their mind.
I'll be using yours over the OP's.

Theirs has a sign in/ sign up wall; yours I get to use right away.
Maybe the right type of people, as you say, have expressed their opinion on HN. You not agreeing with the consensus here doesn't imply the participants can't have a "quality discussion," whatever that means. HN doesn't have high-quality discussions about the merits of Amway or astrology either.
> In retrospect I do kinda miss _not_ having cell reception on vacations, as it was easier to disconnect from stuff.

In retrospect I do miss _not_ having the internet or cell service at all. It's part of why I like to watch shows and movies from the 80s or 90s. It's funny because I love technology as much as anyone else on HN, but at the same time my idea of the perfect retired life is one that is almost entirely offline.
I think vulkan is intentionally to be like that. It's by design a `not so abstract` abstraction that allow you to extract most power from the device while keep your most setup the same.(you still need to handle different vendor device specifically) It never mean to be a `write once and behaves the same on every vendor device` API.

That isn't what vulkan mean to do. If you want a experience like that, opengl is the way to go.(At the cost of performance)
Coost – A Fantastic C++ Library
Yep, you can download StackOverflow for offline use too
Non citizens can’t vote so they aren’t his constituents.
> It won’t change in the US for a very long time.

Right, but there are other places besides the US. Those are the places where 3D printing (and home manufacture in general) is a more viable threat to their attempts at gun control.
People aren't "trapped" on Windows, by and large they just don't know about Linux. Awareness is the first step. It should answer the needs of the vast majority of people, but they won't consider switching if they think Windows is the only OS.
It's totally possible for one firm to have two traders on opposite side of a trade both working for them. Just like the NSA can hire hardening experts and breaking in experts.
The only thing shielding companies from liability is Section 230 of the CDA. Without it, companies could be found liable for user generated content that they host.

There are literally thousands of lawsuits filed every year seeking liability from companies that are thrown out simply because of the CDA. I wouldn't say that those thousands of lawsuits are pressed by unreasonable people.

That aside, at least to me, if you're going to provide a platform for children to interact with other people, you better make sure those other people can't and aren't using your platform to exploit kids.
What’s wrong with an advertisement? HN is fundamentally a marketing project of a VC firm.
P8 to KC46 introductions was 6 years. I think it’s more likely different parts of a large corp get run differently. MQ25 and 28 seem to be proceeding fine.
I give the makers of this credit they avoid leading a reader into a burden of disto-choices.

My dream is that someone makes a website (single page app) derived more around workflows between oses, I've kept a rough personal spreadsheet here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/u/0/d/148zTJUwfVv9xfDcp...
I suppose the engineering staff isn't using a metaverse app because it adds nothing to their work process. Why walk around in some virtual space when you can share docs and text instantly to anybody in the company?

Much of technical work isn't face-to-face negotiation. Managers like that; engineers don't have much use for it.
Kinda. The process takes too long for him to have withdrawn, but he formally started the process and Biden canceled it. https://www.axios.com/2020/07/07/trump-withdraw-world-health...
Tell DEMOCRATS he would veto any legislation until they pass whatever he wants. They can do it, they have the votes and have passed legislation with 0 Republican support. But that is far from necessary here.

With regard to Marijuana and the controlled substances act, Biden could issue an executive order to change the schedule of any substance right away. He could also issue an EO for the DOJ/IRS to change any regulations regarding marijuana that impact legal states or MJ related prosecutions.

He has a lot more power than this action implies, especially regarding things that aren't made law via statue but regulations set by executive branch departments.
This. I think marijuana should be illegal (but at the state level) but this seems to me like a smart move politically. Doing popular things to get votes is a good thing. That’s kind of the whole theory of democracy.
> if only one person is on the project, the total project time should be the sum of the time of all the tasks; if enough people are on the project, the time to completion should be the length of the longest sequence of dependent tasks

You should read The Mythical Man-Month. If that doesn't persuade you, lots of people use Microsoft Project to do what you describe -- generate Gantt charts that only bear a passing relationship to reality and prove incrementally less useful for estimating project completion.
I cam to comment on that portion too. It confuses me that those people weren't simply extradited? Albeit in the obvious cases where it will be a futile catch and release. But I would think those people have massive charges (conspiracy) vs simple possession.
Putting Google AI on your phone is not the sales pitch they think it is.

My most frequent interactions with Google AI are Google Search and YouTube algorithms.
Might just wipe those fears out of your mind if you were in the right mental space and coached through it. As I understand it, this is showing promise in treating the kind of panic attack/PTSD trauma you're describing. I only mention PTSD because it's been a problem for some of my friends and they are very interested in the positive news about psychedelics as treatment options.

From my perspective, a long acting treatment done via psychedelics and a guide, in a controlled environment, with no need to repeatedly take a drug and no day to day side effects of that drug (because, you're not taking one) is incredibly promising. Unfortunately, this is exactly the kind of treatment that the business behind medicine doesn't like, so I'm quite skeptical if it's ever brought to market.
Because the mathematical models are relatively well understood, and the use of actual distributed currency like Monero is known.

Almost everything else is a get rich quick scam or a bad application for a distributed concensus protocol.
I wonder if Splunk has a QA problem with their consultants or if there are certain edge cases they simply don't do well with.

Just that it looks like most people here had a good experience and we had a bad one for some reason.
I remember reading that article when it came out. I wasn't sure what to make of it then, still not sure now. They definitely sound like unusual people.
The tea ceremony of: sit at computer desk, boot up computer, dial up the internet connection etc was pretty fun. Also the relative novelty.

(As I check HN from the bathroom, which would’ve been a childhood dream)
I miss Insteon. I know it's kinda-sorta-maybe-alive again but we'll see.

Insteon was simple and mostly just worked. Even my wife saw the benefit of the thing.
Considering that the deaths from fentanyl, alone, in the US are over 60,000 per year, while the total number of documented deaths due to radioactive incidents is well under 1000, the podcast is on safe grounds making that statement.
It looks like Hartford is still there. Development has just moved, refactored if you will. Killed seems a bit overdramatic.

Cities Change and evolve over time. Hartford is no different.
> So some people are upset that this happening in an election season, even though they support it?

Why wasn't it done 10 years ago?
Your comment made me realize the universe is a quantum computer calculating the position of every sub atomic particle in real time.
Of course, robots will be weaponized. Of course, privacy will be eroded. Of course, ubiquitous surveillance will become the norm.

It's pissing into the wind to doubt these things will be too attractive and simple to be avoided. They're impossible to suppress with words.
This is amazing. I think the virtualization engine CheerpX is closed source (https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/qv75q3/cheerpx...)
Agreed. I think even bare nickel or iron would probably be fine. Holographic glass laser damage can in theory handle higher recording densities and, like your DVD, isn't vulnerable to surface damage.

In space you probably don't have to worry as much about minor surface scratches and oxidation, though. You just have to worry about outgassing and meteoroid impacts. Some of them you can stop, and some you can't. On the bright side, they're very rare.

I think common media formats like DVDs are designed with a lot of emphasis on speed, both of reading and of duplication. This compromises both density and longevity. If you, instead, allow yourself the luxury of FIB milling to write and an electron microscope to read, you can manufacture in any vacuum-stable material at all, and you can engrave your archival message with, say, 50-nanometer resolution. At one bit per 50 nanometers square, you get five gigabytes per square centimeter.

I think that with e-beam photoresist cross-linking followed by etching you get about 500 kilobits per second, and I think FIB milling is a little slower, so it might take a few weeks to make the copy — obviously unacceptable for a consumer CD burner but fine for periodic Wikipedia moonshots.
If you want to work at BYU, abstaining from coffee is a condition of employment. This goes for even for people who are not members of its sponsoring church. Just a few years ago, BYU almost lost its ROTC program because a non-LDS colonel didn't want to abide by the university's code [1].

[1] https://www.airforcetimes.com/news/your-air-force/2017/08/29....
Study links omega-3s to improved brain structure, cognition at midlife
I live somewhere with national-level planning rules and it's brilliant (indeed it's the most populous metropolitan area in the world, and I don't think that's coincidence).
This website is kind of perfect as a preparation for using desktop linux.
Good? Power to the people?
Chernobyl was very close to being massively worse. At Chernobyl, the melting down core never came into contact with the large pool of cooling water, but it was awfully close. Had it come into contact with all that water, an enormous explosion would have resulted. Some experts say that explosion could have irradiated half of Europe.
This is really cool. Thanks for posting that
> I couldn't get recording working in HDR games

Use latest obs with Color space Rec2100 in advanced tab in main setting and Color space Rec2100 selected in game recording setting.

That works perfectly on my machine when trying to record forza horizon 5 with hdr enabled.

(The didn't work for streaming though, And it is probably not possible because rtmp didn't have support for it)
Of course they do! The whole point of being a top legal mind is so that you can disagree convincingly about laws so that you can bring about the results you want.
The latest bivalent booster was released without testing except on mice. I understand the apprehension to believe it.
i don’t understand this meme. is it some job-security/gate-keeping attempt, based on scaring new people away from the industry?
I've always been a solver since I have a talent/curiosity for solving problems. I've learned that you can't always be that though especially if your organization/group values feature development. Therefore there is a balance between jumping on a problem and jumping right back to what you were doing in terms of sprint stories and development work. I've been in a group where solving high priority issues was valued at like 10% and feature work was 90% and that was a bad experience learning that hard fact late.
Author coalition blasts publishers in legal fight with Internet Archive
What makes you say there weren't radiation exposures? Plenty of locals had radiation burns and lasting effects.
The headline is incorrect. Twitter explicitly stated that they remained committed to the deal, but they opposed a stay of the litigation over a mere promise from Musk that this time, he would actually close. They pointed out that his breaking such a promise was the very reason for the litigation in the first place, and that he could easily stop the litigation by showing up with the actual funds in hand.

In the end, Musk did get a 3 week stay, but it would probably be ill advised of him to use the opportunity for any further shenanigans, if that was his plan.
Do Solar-Powered EVs Make Sense? I Drove a Prototype to See How It Could Work
correct. sql moves the mind from pondering scalars to groking sets.