skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
THC is fat-soluble. One common method of extracting THC for use in edibles is to immerse the marijuana in melted butter and then use the THC-infused butter to cook/prepare the edibles. I discovered this when I had bad complications after gallbladder removal - my pancreas got infected & necrotic. Eating too much fat would cause an acute attack of pancreatitis. For comparison, people who have had pancreatitis, kidney stones and given birth vaginally report that pancreatitis is the worst of the 3. By trial and error (namely repeated hospitalizations), I discovered that the maximum amount of fat I could tolerate at a meal was 7 grams of fat. This is about 1 pat of butter. Or half of a White Castle slider. Then, 12 hours later, I could safely eat the other half of the slider. I had gotten a medical marijuana card in Colorado by that time.

Milk contains fat, therefore the fat content of milk will be absorbing and extracting THC that enters the bloodstream of the cow.

For treatment of chronic pain after that surgery-gone-wrong, I have to get my pain meds from a pain clinic. At least 3 times per year, I have to take a urinalysis drug-screen to ensure that:

0. I'm taking my meds and not selling them, and

1. I'm not taking other drugs like THC, meth (my state's #1 illegal drug of choice!) or whatever is popular these days.

Anti-nausea meds like Zofran & Reglan metabolize into something that standard drug screens think is THC. I almost got kicked from the program because of this.

I bet that if I walked past a drug-sniffing police-dog that it would have either a seizure or an orgasm.
Keyword: most.

In San Francisco, 100k qualifies you for governmental support services like low income housing.
It’s awkward when used to text pipelines, but the object oriented output is just so much nicer to parse and interact with for me that after spending some serious time with Powershell I am a huge fan. Being able to use the CLR directly and any .NET packages is killer.
Will be interesting to see what Musk will do if Twitter ends up with fewer qualified engineers than it actually needs to keep the lights on.
Fitting for this site, since it's kind of a hack in the sense pg defined the term—he gave taping something with duct tape to your bicycle as an example.
I took the bus to school in London from age 8 onwards, i.e. not a school bus a normal red double decker bus. It was only two stops, but mum thought it was safer than crossing the busy road.
To be fair, here in Menlo Park, CA, children of this age bike or walk half a mile to school all the time as well. It's not very different from when I lived in the London suburbs and walked myself 30 years ago. This isn't really a US/Europe split.
Not GP, but I do it like this: https://imgur.com/a/HTtSELl
(right click one or multiple trees -> bookmark this tree)

Would love to know if anyone has a more elegant solution
Gosh, that sounds like the police in Uvalde…
How do you decide on whether you should open source an app? What impact do you think this has on your revenue/profits/clone-ability?
I meant the latter. This is very helpful ! Thx a lot.
DEVONthink is very fast and powerful, a native App for Mac and iOS, no subscription, but rather expensive. Syncing is not perfect, you can use Dropbox or iCloud, but search is very powerful. https://www.devontechnologies.com/apps/devonthink
Mosh is lovely, but keep in mind that you can't use agent forwarding, nor use it in pipes. On the other hand, if you're stuck on dodgy Wi-Fi or just about any mobile link, or you want to close your laptop and resume your session elsewhere, it's an absolute godsend.

Mosh backed up with either tmux or screen is handy indeed.
Offline mode would impact the most users, but they are purposefully avoiding this feature because it's not sexy. As a paid Notion user, it's infuriating that they spent engineering time on this stupid AI non-sense in front of things that paying users have actually been asking for.
Yup. Look up: Small Business Prime Day 2022 Sweepstakes
It's possible to get "high on work" and have a good time doing so – it can be very ego-confirming – but how long for? At some point, there has to be something else happening in your life.

Asking employees to either be on that "work high" permanently or pack their bags is inhuman and abusive.
This is a great example to keep in mind against the high praise WSL receives— not because it's particularly dire, but because it's representative of how surprising (and basically intractable) WSL issues generally are. The product is chock full of bugs like this which will only impact a small subset of users, but which are showstoppers for that subset. (Some of them can be worked around, but good God are they a PITA.)

They tend to be issues that 'seem' advanced, but the missing functionality is usually something that the vast majorities of developers who have run a Linux desktop for development would take for granted as a possibility.
Yeah, that's fair. I was operating on the assumption that the severance payment would indeed be up-front. It's always been that way the couple of times I've encountered that sort of scenario. If not, your point certainly holds.
It's a little bit different to Pinboard and Delicious; it's private by default and you can choose to share things in public feeds if you want, but instead of sharing bookmarks in the feeds, you share text highlights (ie. the things that you found interesting about the bookmarks - this is either a text highlight from an article or a comment from HN etc. on an article)

It has some surprising other uses, too. For example, after being frustrated at how difficult it is to find story and world-building refreshers (without spoilers) when going back to a multi-novel fiction series, I have started using feeds to keep spoiler-free Kindle highlights that focus on key elements of the world, story and characters to ease me back into a series (and to share with others who might be interested in the series).
I am a big fan, I also just discovered emacs Org mode, and was delighted to find out that logseq supports this format as well.
Something I've been wondering: Is there something special about E-Bike/Scooter batteries to be causing fires? Or is it just the relative size and/or numbers (edit) and rougher usage? I haven't heard of a rash of lithium car starter or uninterrupted power supply batteries causing fires, for example. Or even home solar batteries (which I assume would have better protections, but that can be an answer too).
Not surprising, this is basically how Abraham Lincoln's mother died.
Mill is not an alternative to RISC-V; their insn set is a lot closer to hardware-specific microcode (much like VLIW architectures in general) than a truly general-purpose ISA. RISC-V admits of extensions, but aside from that it's fully general and most use of RISC-V will target standard ISA configs.
Partial Regulations Keeping Flying Cars Grounded in U.S.
> It wouldn't weirdly copy the entire object over and over again, it would directly manipulate the object, one piece at a time.

I think this is the only part I disagree with. Immutable data types make it much easier to understand code, because everything is local. You don't have to worry that some other part of the code base might have a reference to this object, and could be manipulating it out from under you.
This is interesting, along with the discussion it started below. Thanks! Im a windows and linux (and andorid)user so I'm not to in tune with the mac world

How did you find paying users( or just users? i see you have free trials and free tiers) Does the app store offer that much discoverability?
Clearly pi = 0003.14159...
Handmade Seattle 2022 (live conference)
> * Notion is odd, everything is a block and sometimes formatting is just meh...

I really like Notion as a way to create little mini-databases of things. Businesses in my new city I just moved to that I want to visit later, what I thought about different teas, vendors for my hobbies, etc.

It makes me extremely nervous to keep all that info there. It feels like vendor lock in. My recent struggle to get everything out of Evernote in a semi-usable format, much less into another app was eye opening.

So I've been looking for some similar sort of Notebook + Freeform DB replacement.
It did exist. Look up: Small Business Prime Day 2022 Sweepstakes
Series and DataFrame have "alternate constructors" for this purpose, and the loc/iloc accessors give you a bit more control.

I agree that the magic type auto-detection is a bit too magical and sloppy, but you have to realize that data analysts and scientists have historically been incredibly sloppy programmers who wanted as much magic as possible. It's only in recent years that researchers have begun to value some amount of discipline in their research code.
Amazon has been cutting a handful of their growing businesses aswell. Take for example Amazon Care. That team tripled in size YoY and was disbanded right before these layoffs. A growing business also needs a clear path to profitability.
Neat tech, but reading it made it clearer why I'm not interested in using these. (They even managed to get Microsoft involved with Azure.)

Are there any 'privacy condoms' for public chargers that can be used, along with cash? Is that simply impossible, or just financially discouraged for the provider?
Uh, is this ugly. Even more syntax than perl
How do you get the files off the device? Do you have to manually take out the SD card, put it into your computer, and copy the files over, every single day? I'd never be able to keep up a habit like that consistently, so I'm wondering if you found a more convenient way to transfer the data.
Ah I did notice you encrypt/hide pro features. Still curious to hear your thoughts!
You're talking about rape. I am talking about books. You seem to implicitly claim that one causes the other, or makes it more likely. I dispute that claim. Stop conflating books with rape.

As for armed militias:

https://www.npr.org/2022/06/14/1104881726/police-in-idaho-ar...
su asks for the root pw thou, which most ubuntu users don't know.
> There's plenty of people who know how to write software. Not as many who know how to use an oscilloscope.

As a software engineer who's been learning electronics in the last two years and now does know how to use an oscilloscope: Try it, it's not hard at all to get started, and very much fun.
Do you have any insight into what the hell they're thinking by putting out this feature before addressing basic stuff like offline mode? This is literally insulting to paid users, pumping out stuff that no one asked for and no one wants while basic feature parity with other products continues to suffer.
> more rural Texas regions tend to ha√e more independent kids

Genuinely curious. How did you manage to type '√' rather than 'v'? It this a keyboard or locale issue?
It puts neighbors in a bad situation. Yesterday there was a kid, probably about eight years old, outside my house wandering around by himself, yelling at passing cars. There are lots of kids in my neighborhood and I'm accustomed to them being loud when they're out playing but this kid was alone, going out into the road, and just acting a bit weird. It wasn't a kid I knew so I couldn't call the parents but calling the police also seemed like a questionable thing to do. I'm near a speed bump so cars generally go slow through here but there are other parts of the street when they often have more speed. I didn't want to approach him (all manner of trouble can come from an adult approaching a child they don't know), police seemed like overkill, but being out in the road, especially since he was walking away from the speed bump area, seemed potentially dangerous. Eventually he went into a house across the street five or six houses down which recently sold so probably is a new family to the neighborhood.

Still not sure what I should have done if he hadn't gone home or really if this is a problem waiting to happen. At his age I wandered much further from home and put myself in worse potential danger at times, though I probably never yelled at passing cars. No one ever called the police on me though there were a few times when an adult told me to stop doing whatever I was up to or go somewhere else.
Worth noting that child was literally safer walking home alone than being in the car, since the odds of dying in a vehicle related death are multiple times higher than odds of being abducted and killed by a stranger; odds of being abducted and physically harmed by a stranger are even less likely than being injured in vehicle accident.

Would not be surprised to learn that school districts in area even require children to walk to school if they are within that distance to their schools.

Anyone involved in this should at very least should lose their jobs and family should be awarded significant compensation for the harm done to the family.
Snaps aren't snappy though. I switched to Linux Mint and put KDE on it.
> Who's equating?

Please don't gaslight. The entire premise of this Economist writing is that inducing recession by jacking up interest rates isn't the inflation cure-all The Great And The Good are group-thinking it is.
How is it "technically correct"? It's just plain wrong.
Unfortunately last time I tried it on Windows it doesn't integrate with the existing wsl Linux distributions the same way docker desktop does.
I took his International Macro class in grad school. He was a great teacher and gave possibly the hardest multiple choice test I’ve ever taken for the midterm.
Oh please, other countries manage to not have this kind of nonsense. If a system is this dysfunctional and destructive, it's intentional.
Martingale (Betting System)
> Fundamentally it's the fault of the politicians who passed the law and the people who voted for them.

But this way beyond what the law was intended for. It was passed in 1973, and there's no way that in 1973 lawmakers would think it should be used against this mother. Any law can be overzealously enforced.
You mean sizeof({int, long, float, double, char}) == 8, right? [edit: no, I guess not. sizeof returns char-sized units, not bytes. TIL.]

But why?

I don't anticipate we'll ever stop caring about using RAM efficiently, so I assert we need a way to operate on smaller types. The compiler could provide the traditional API I want this by masking/shifting without instructions specifically for smaller types, but (a) then there's a lot of extra masking and such to do anything, and (b) it would be bad for thread safety. IIUC Alpha was a bit like this in that read-write operations done from different threads on adjacent bytes within a word might clobber each other. Not great...

And as colejohnson66 said, there are DSPs like this, but they are explicitly not designed for general-purpose programs.
You can 'rm /usr/local/bin/*' without sudo. Or replace /usr/local/Homebrew/bin/brew with something malicious. That's laughable and I don't know how it gets a pass from everyone.
If there was also a screen, so many more things could be done. For example it could show that list of ingredients and their prices, for your approval. Then let’s say you could interact with that screen by voice (your fingers are sticky because you’re cooking now) or touch.
It's easy to be "less wrong", or "wrong less often", by not predicting a recession in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007/2008, 2011 and 2013. Yet it is not any more useful.
Probably the patents are part of the reason it hasn't gotten off the ground?
That's only for a fully general 64-bit value though. Most constants in practical use can be loaded/recomputed a lot more easily.
It's a game changer because it's branded and marketed.

Soon people will be forced to use it in particular contexts, let's say for the DRM Subsystem For Windows Subsystem For Linux. And since you need the DRM Subsystem For Windows Subsystem For Linux to run those few pieces of crucial software, WSL becomes your daily driver. Then MS starts shipping their own downstream distro with even more extensions that hook into Windows...
Is it Electron-based?
Borland's manuals were fantastic in so many ways, from the typesetting to the organization of the chapters/books. They were, in comparison to many other manuals, both friendly and pragmatic. Look at the "Getting started" part of this manual. The marketing copy is top notch (referencing "hackers and wizards", "blindingly fast programs"), and then just one page later you're running your first program.

One of the formative experiences of my childhood was getting my hands on the Turbo Pascal 5.5 "Object-Oriented Programming Guide" (1989) [1] just before going on a ferry holiday to Germany. It was a relatively slim volume that was separate from the other manuals that came with TP. On that ferry trip I read the book cover to cover, and even started writing programs on paper, since I didn't have a computer with me.

I had learned procedural programming before then, and Pascal's OOP extensions just blew my mind at the time. Looking at the manual now, it's just really well written and laid out.

[1] http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/borland/turbo_pascal/Turbo_Pasc...
My 8yo walks half a mile from the bus they took across town.

Are there really that many kidnappings in the US? (Let’s say, compared to some other relevant risk such as being run over by a car).
Is there a consensus among teachers if year-around schooling will help or exacerbate this problem?
God! This is so AWESOME!!! Freedom
Right. The OSD is not a "de jure" (by law) definition, but it is clearly the "de facto" definition of Open Source.
It will always be a game of cat and mouse. Your protections for leaking are limited to legal whistleblower protections against retaliation, so odds are anything suggested here will potentially be traceable or suspicious, which may invite further scrutiny.
I don't want to say too much, but the response time is not suitable to a real time application, queries will all take at least around a second to complete. But what users are querying explains why it takes a long time. Again, we're talking about a petabyte of data a day.

Then in terms of cost it's around $0.5 per query maybe? The average is a very bad number because most queries will be something like $0.0001, but then some will be hundreds of dollars. But that's the only number I have off the top of my head.
Infosys leaked FullAdminAccess AWS keys on PyPI for over a year
Democracy is the worst way to decide things, except for all the others.
Holy shit. What did I just read?! Both the article and the comments in here describe some insane society that seems to come out of a dystopian nightmare. Neighbours calling the cops on each other for nothing and getting kids’ mothers arrested. Kids having to be supervised at all time. Police pretending like they never played outside when they were little. Wtf is wrong with the US?
My son is expected to walk to and from school without parental support once he starts kindergarten.

We don't live in the states.
> Premature Optimization Is the Root of All Evil

Means don't drop down to asm to save a few cycles. It doesnt mean "dont fill your 10fps GUI app with crap".

Today, it more or less should be killed-off as a phrase. There isn't anyone optimizing anything, let alone "prematurely"
I can. It's a waste of time and easily defeated if anyone realizes. Once secret is known, its easy to frame innocent coworkers by twiddling spaces.
Any good references for learning how to use a scope and other equipment? I haven’t gotten around to cracking open TAoE [0], but I did pick up the “hands on lab” version [1] which looks promising. Any resources on getting familiar with test equipment would be appreciated.

This book from a parent post looks pretty good:
Understanding Signals with the PropScope from the company Parallax [2] and it looks like there’s a bundled kit on Amazon.

[0] https://artofelectronics.net/

[1] https://www.cambridge.org/us/academic/subjects/physics/elect...

[2] https://www.jameco.com/Jameco/Products/ProdDS/2134871UsersMa...
It's not at all the fault of the nosy neighbor. The neighbor made a bad choice, but could plausibly have been motivated by good intentions. A young child walking alone may seem a cause for concern, and, perhaps all the neighbor wanted was to make sure the child was safe. I certainly see no evidence that the neighbor acted maliciously - some people are just legitimately unaware that the police are frequently comically evil.

It is absolutely the fault of the justice system, the police officers who abused their power to arrest a mother for no reason in front of her kids. They made a considered decision to teach her a lesson - they asked her if she had learned her lesson and when she didn't answer how they wanted they arrested her, handcuffed her in front of her children, and took her to prison.

It's also the fault of prosecutors and judges involved who overlooked and participated in this egregious abuse of the justice system. They are each responsible for stemming the overreaches of the police. We can't expect police to always make good decisions - they are people who go fight with criminals, not legal scholars, after all. That's partly why we have lawyers and judges involved - to stop overzealous policing. Of course, the prosecutors and judges involved failed miserably here, as they frequently do.

And of course child services are at fault too for their participation in this farce.
With the amount of Git-skeptical articles that have been popping up recently, I'm starting to get worried that someones gonna come along, make some fancy and shiny centralised VCS, market it like the cure to cancer, and all the new developers will eat it up and 8 years after it'll be a bloated hellscape.
I like the bit about how Amazon ‘historically’ treated customers the best. Today is seems like you only get 2 day shipping with Prime if you live in a town with a Cheesecake Factory and certainly not if you live in a town with an AMZN warehouse.
What a sad society we live in when kids can no longer do things that were perfectly normal for ourselves as kids because of some stupid neighbor and abusive police / CPS.

As someone with elementary school children, I'm much more worried about police/CPS overreach than kidnappers. All I can say, is TG I don't (and never will) live in Texas.
Blogger is in a similar spot. It gets updates every few years to keep track of major changes in web technology, but nothing radical.
How is that a problem of functional programming? When you learn a language you don’t start with “Well in English we say…” you learn language with its idioms and quirks.
Microsoft contributes S2C2F to OpenSSF to improve supply chain security
While fixing serious problems, numerous smaller incidentals could be patched, such as having chosen the architectural representation of "true" to be 1 instead of -1.

What issues does that cause? Finding it difficult to web search for…
I'm sorry, are we honestly entertaining this idea? I try to write measured, patient replies on this site, but holy crap, it's hard sometimes.

Think about what you're proposing. You want me to drag my son, a kid who was little enough back then to still ride a bike with training wheels, into a tense argument between a weird lady, some scary-looking adults, and his parents who suddenly decided to lie through their teeth for some reason? Aside from what example I would be setting for him, how do you think a kid would handle a situation like that?

It wasn't enough that this lady already pissed on his parade, I'm supposed to compound it and put us all at risk of having him taken away because we were "negligent" and also falsely accused someone of being a pedo?

Have we forgotten that the #1 priority in this whole situation is the kid, not our pride or out desire to put someone in their place?
Sheesh, Tesla FSD would be even worse than the "secret Coca-Cola formula", no one would even want to be in the same computer with it.

Now, production cost figures and schedules ...
I agree that all 4 bear the blame but what that tells me is that this is a societal issue if that many bad decisions lined up