skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In 2020 there were 23.4 million children under the age of 6 in the US (source: https://www.statista.com/statistics/457786/number-of-childre...)

Combining this with the 3000 children figure gives a rate of approximately 0.13 per 1,000 per year.

In 2021, the U.S. Poison Control Centers reported that the rate of all reported poison exposures for under-6 was 37.9/1,000.

This makes exposure to weed edibles account for about 0.34% of all reported poison exposures for under-6es.

It's also much lower than, say, the number of children injured in automobile accidents over the same period (though higher than the number that died)

I do admit to being a little distressed at the idea of an under-6 child being admitted to the ICU and put on a ventilator, due to accidental THC ingestion.

(also have you tasted those things? it's hard to imagine a kid wouldn't just spit it back out as soon as they tried it)
> (eg, 4070 Ti MSRP is $800 but those cards don't really exist, they all start at $850+).

here's newegg right now:

https://i.imgur.com/al8N35W.png

stop listening to a bunch of rabble-rousing techtubers lol, the pitchfork brigade isn't always right.
I remember eating eels with white sauce in the late 1970s in the UK. They don't seem to do that any more. They were quite tasty!
> The ones filming aren't courteously approaching people to ask a question; they are provoking a reaction

And you're making this claims about all videos in this format or what? The "Man on the street" format isn't anything new. I don't think you have any evidence to state this as an absolute.

I'm sorry you had a bad experience with a video camera in public but you can be publicly humiliated and harassed without a camera too.

My disagreement is that there is no law requiring consent to film in public and there shouldn't be. We should clearly define what kind of behavior is considered harassment and create more avenues to reduce it but that is irrespective of recording. Something that was harassment without recording is still harassment with recording and vice-versa.
Good, the last thing I want is to be an expert in the details of the obfuscation and misdirection of the scammers on Wall St. during '07
In other words, intent matters.
It’s really really hard to find sites like this.

You might want to try Metafilter. It’s quite nice. https://www.metafilter.com/
a) There is not only law, there is also decency and respect for others

b) Many of us are not in the States
yah, i ran across this article[0] that had some response time comparisons with the new authenticate_by feature in the upcoming rails 7.1 that mitigates a specific timing attack, which is what got me interested in seeing what the rails auth landscape looked like now.

[0]: https://blog.kiprosh.com/rails-7-1-adds-authenticated_by/
You have several debatable ideas.

1) thinking university degrees are meant to prepare you for jobs. This is not why higher education institutions like universities came to be centuries ago. Universities are about sharing knowledge and researching. I would even debate 99% of jobs requiring a degree don't really, software development being one of those. Hell, one of the most important and famous chief surgeons in Italy, with various high impact papers. Was found to never have even started a medical degree.

2) Of all the degrees, I would safely say, SE and even CS are among those closer to day-to-day tools at work.

3) Extracting your experience and assuming it to be similar to those in other colleges, years, countries.
All the shallow, vacuous blog posts by VCs and thought leaders..
Intel cards in particular will flat out refuse to work in AP mode on the 5GHz band due to a poorly implemented regulatory domain check.

On the other hand, my generic AliExpress Mediatek MT7612U works in AP mode. If I recall, it was passable, but it didn't perform that well compared to my dedicated AP; I think it was the range that wasn't as good (probably had something to do with my antennas). I also didn't test it with a lot of clients.
For me the killer feature of home-manager versus other dotfiles managers is that it also installs any software your dotfiles depend on or assume to be present on the machine.
Bespoke Schlock. Schlock that learns it's audience and formats it's message appropriately. Schlock around the clock. Hey, is that your mom? No, it's just Schlock pretending to be my mom.
Building a cross-platform CLI from a python script in 2009 required unrelated open-source tools to package for each of the three major operating systems. I remember asking Dropbox guys what they were using. Having an official way to do it is much better.

Regardless of technology, I think CLI's tend to maintain their original size, or get smaller over time. If you choose to use a CLI built with Elixir, I imagine it could gain a web-based GUI without a large increase, if each build already includes a runtime environment and system libraries. Or if a CLI is written in another language and advertised as very compact, I imagine its size will also stay consistent, but might not gain the same fancy features. And in any case, popular compilers or packaging tools tend gain optimization improvements over time.
In the US:

> When in public spaces where you are lawfully present you have the right to photograph anything that is in plain view. That includes pictures of federal buildings, transportation facilities, and police. Such photography is a form of public oversight over the government and is important in a free society[1].

However, this does not apply to areas where there is a reasonable expectation of privacy. Public restrooms and (I'd assume) skirts included [2].

[1] https://www.aclusocal.org/en/photographers-rights
[2] https://www.rcfp.org/wp-content/uploads/imported/PHOTOG.pdf
I assumed employees that are generally high-skilled. So pretty much all of them don't apply if that isn't the case.

Technical Experts-managers are unnecessary where the work is menial, very physical or low-skilled. Or simply best practices or standards are established and followed uniformly. Or regulations are so strict there is little variation on how things are done.

Or the company is driven mostly by brands or advertising.
Let's list out a partial list of major US tax problems:

1. As we all know, tax preparation is intentionally complicated and hard thanks to lobbying by the tax preparation industry;

2. Access to the financial system should be a right. This article correctly points out there are ~6 million "unbanked" individuals. I haven't actually seen this problem in other developed countries. People will quite literally take their paycheck and cash it;

3. Also noted here: decades of Republicans starving the IRS (and pretty much everything else the government does bar the military of course). This creates a cycle where a starved government is then used as an argument to further starve the government. It's not surprising the Republicans are so incensed at last year's bill to fund the IRS and paint it as armed IRS officers coming and seizing your mobile home to try and rally support for it. It's the same reason the 15% minimum corporate tax was opposed even though the nominal corporate tax rate is 21%: to benefit the ultra-wealthy and corporations;

4. Deductions. Honestly pretty much everything should be gotten rid of for personal income other than maybe retirement saving. But there are simply way too many vested interests here for this to ever happen;

5. We need to annually tax unrealized capital gains;

6. Stop double taxing dividends. This leads to a lot of unnecessary complexity (eg passthrough corporation tax benefits). Dividend tax imputation is not hard;

7. Tax trusts as we do estates;

8. Tax land use based on assessed value, particularly for single-family houses. A $1 million house should pay higher property tax than a $1 million apartment.

The US really is a dystopian hellscape.
Roda is as lightweight as it gets, when it comes to ruby web routers. If you're worried about heavy dependencies, you should probably look into rails first.
Petrichor – the earthy scent produced when rain falls on dry soil
+1, would preorder!
> Money largely gains its value from its ability to be used to pay taxes.

Even for contemporary fiat currencies today this is neither historically nor theoretically true. Currencies gain their value largely from being convenient in settling trades and being a measure of value when calculating costs, risks and profits. Ultimately, it does not really matter what this money is based on e.g. gold, paper or digital information.

For anybody interested in this perspective and in a more general criticism of fiat money I strongly recommend reading "Ethics of Money Production" by Jörg Guido Hülsmann. (1)

(1) https://books.google.de/books/about/Ethics_of_Money_Producti...
Equivalently every time you forget to pay for a parking ticket, and every other equivalent law infraction, you should be fined your total annual disposable income?

Maybe with some punitive disincentive on top I guess. If you have a ten percent chance of being caught, then fine you 10 years of your “profit” seems a good appropriation. Just make it a year’s salary - that is a fair approximation that everyone would understand. You certainly would learn to pay more attention to the many thousands of minor laws you need to personally adhere to.

Edit: I especially want to see some of those rich-ass software devs working for letters from ACRONYMS get taken down. I’m safe: I live in New Zealand and I can’t easily work at a letter of an ACRONYM.
I think that’s the same model they use in Chinese factories, you know… the ones that need nets to stop all the suicides
Pass: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Pass

Emacs uses .authinfo transparently: https://www.reddit.com/r/emacs/comments/7jhcq8/authinfogpg/
Your take is not far off. One difference I think is an increased awareness of those in the caked areas of the prior generation. Not all, of course. But the ripple effects of the White Flight are hard to ignore.

I came in from the rural surroundings. I was looking for schools, and the difference between JoCo school and KC was a no-brainer. It wasn’t until I was living in the metro that I realized I was contributing to the problem in KC by riding the coattails of the previous generation’s White Flight.
lol, it was one interview from a CEO who was mad that he had to clearance-price 3090s after the mining boom ended, and even GN told you they thought it was dubious and needed to be taken with a bunch of salt. Igor’s Lab says their partner contacts said 2021 was a “10x year” for them, and that’s easily confirmable for at least one partner with public financials data.

https://www.wsj.com/market-data/quotes/TW/ROCO/6150/financia...

https://www.igorslab.de/en/evga-pulls-the-plug-with-loud-ban...

Some people really do be seeing EVGA selling a 2080 Ti for $949 and Zotac for $999 and then argue the other partners magically can’t afford to sell for less than $1400. Or think that anything has changed since then.

We call them… gamers.

It’s honestly crazy to see techies embracing the digital-car-dealership model over the Tesla model. You really really want to fight against scalper-bots instead of just putting in an order on Steam for a 3060 Ti at MSRP and having it come in a month or two?

And then everyone acts like rma is only possible with partners… bruh I can rma a cpu to AMD or Intel just fine without a middleman involved.

Unironically you are buying into smoothtalk from brylcreemed CEOs who were scalping 3080s in their first-party webstores for triple MSRP and even scalping directly to Ebay (lol MSI) literally weeks before their media tour, they came crying directly after prices crashed as part of a media push to get NVIDIA to refund their excess mining orders. Gamers are the most credulous rubes on the planet, NVIDIA and EVGA can agree on that much.

https://www.reddit.com/r/hardware/comments/j6idky/msi_scalpi...

and conversely - partners love what NVIDIA is doing with the 30-series price fixing right now! Their margins on 30-series are great, they're not losing money on deep discounts like they are with RDNA2 products. That's not good for consumers, but hey, somehow they've convinced consumers they're on their side instead of a middleman with their hand out.

Again, as you can see from the 2080 Ti example, MSRP isn't "losing money" territory, in fact they can probably even go a bit under MSRP (EVGA knocked another 5% off), they just don't like it, at 5% under MSRP EVGA was probably running actual zero margin. It's when prices go 30-50% under MSRP that they lose money. And NVIDIA is doing a great job with 30-series keeping prices at or above MSRPs and making sure nobody breaks ranks and cuts prices. Trusts are super effective at maintaining margins, and consumers love making sure partners get their margins, right?
Its 2 and a half years old. I've had a side project (just a crude app) deployed with this and GitHub actions for a year, and in that time I've not once had to change anything on the DO side.

I can set up a CI pipeline that deploys to a DO app service in under 5 minutes and not have to touch it again for a long time.

If DO decides to pull the rug on supporting containers then I'll use some other similar platform, and in the unlikely scenario that all of those providerd disappear, ill spin up a VPS on whatever provider you run your custom lamp stack on, install docker and move on. Until that day comes, I won't worry about the underlying platform and I'll continue to deploy using a zero friction pipeline that I set up when I waited for my coffee to brew one morning last January
I was in Weird Stuff Warehouse in Santa Clara in about 1990 and they had three fully kitted-out 1108s sitting on the floor for about $600 each, with software and manuals and so forth. I went home to deal with something or other, intending to come back and get one, but by the time I returned they were gone. They never had one again when I was there.
I can and do fix it in post. If you want a degree of automation, then there are hundreds of third party skin smoothing apps that will do that for you (with various degrees of control). I can see that it might be useful to have such a feature built in to the camera app, but I think it generally makes sense for Apple to keep the built in camera app fairly minimalist and let third party apps provide more niche features.
> Depending on your bank, Anbox or Waydroid may help you run your bank's app on your Linux device. Probably a no-go for most banks, but worth a shot to see if it'll work. You can just try it out on a Linux computer/VM first, no need to actually buy a Linux phone just to end up disappointed.

I use LineageOs and without Magisk magic I couldn't use contactless payments (still no Google Pay, but regional Blik contactless is good enough)
I'm a BSD user, so I tend to gravitate towards using rcs. Took a little while to get the muscle memory down, but it does work well for keeping track of my dotfiles.
https://www.chezmoi.io/ supports:

* Keeping secrets in your password manager (all major password managers are supported), see https://www.chezmoi.io/user-guide/password-managers/.

* Encrypting entire files with gpg or age, see https://www.chezmoi.io/user-guide/encryption/.

You can also bootstrap your gpg/age private key on a new machine with a passphrase, see https://www.chezmoi.io/user-guide/frequently-asked-questions....
The 1040EZ was eliminated I believe. But the same applies to the 1040 if you're just basically entering W2 info.
Australian Apartment Shows How Single Stairs Make Small Buildings Better
Windows 95 did have some limited support for Unicode. However the vast majority of code were written with a particular code page in mind.

https://unicodebook.readthedocs.io/operating_systems.html

Resident programs that transcoded character sets on the fly were a flourishing business back then and is still occasionally required to run some older binaries.
this.

Unless your company has a huge fixation with git history you really don't need to know much more than basics one can pick up with ease in what, few hours?

I never rebase in my life, I just merge the target branch and call it a day, most companies only track merge commits anyway so history is the same.
If there isn't something like that - maybe we should build it?
I wasn’t shifting goalposts, only noted that the state of tutorials doesn’t explain much in the light of the described phenomenon. Apologies for this venture.

Granted, it would be nice to see more apps using the solution you described. But personally I don’t find a list of commands in a table that much different from a list of commands in a text wrt discoverability.

Another nuance discussed here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34287407#34293277
Trying to get ChatGPT to solve my son's homework (third grade):

Prompt: Given these numbers: 1, 9, 14, 15, 18, 21, 26, 37, 42, pick five which can be added up to 100. Print the sum of these numbers.

Answer: 15, 18, 21, 26 and 40 can be added up to 100. The sum is 100.
Getting goods from Spain can be done without needing to make a big trip, thus, needing to settle yourself for long in France.
Yes, but it doesn’t matter if the money you are losing to inflation is being lent to you for free. Although coinbase does pay a small percentage to usdc holders on their exchange I think it is one of the ways to convince people to switch away from tether.
> This is probably a horrible idea, but then again, the standard workweek that most in office workers adhere to right now isn't super stellar or efficient either...

Who does this idea benefit? Who would want this arrangement? This only makes sense for folks who want/need to go all in on their job... in order to live in a crappy apartment that they do not own. This may make sense for some founders/early career founding teams. But I don't see it making sense outside of that. Most potential customers, investors, and future employees would likely be skeptical of a team that worked in this manner.
It's not so much about "privacy", IMO. It's about being unreasonably bothered by others for their for-profit content.
>The majority of that work is today already outsourced to art “sweatshops” in cheap cost of living countries. You have one art director telling them to create 100 of this armor and 30 of this creature. The biggest impact will be at the bottom of the ladder

Do you think that in future the art director will do the work himself using AI? Or he will hire the same people but instead of 100 armors he will ask for 10k armors, more armors more chances to sell them to players.
Had a chat with someone, hurray!
nix home-manager is really great at this (and declarative!)
Would be interested in reading a thorough analysis.
You can see pretty much the whole original SRD here: https://www.d20srd.org/index.htm Everything in the first two columns is the stuff from that turned into a nice web format.

> If your tabletop roleplaying game has an "orc" species and "rogue" class and "sword" equipment, is WotC going to sue you?

There are plenty of games that already have those. In fact, there's an entire sub-genre of D&D-like game ("OSR") designed around directly emulating older editions of D&D, based on the fact that you can't copyright game mechanics themselves, just the text that expresses them.
Well, Knuth still writes all his stuff using "plain" TeX. For example, the source of the TeXbook and the METAFONTbook are both TeX, not LaTeX or whatnot. Granted, he did create TeX, so he's probably more comfortable with it.
https://www.bogleheads.org for personal finance and investment advice. Both the wiki and forum are excellent.
Yeah, Imgur has a dm / chat function.
The pre-acquisition version of digg.com had many similar characteristics. The current version, sadly, does not.
hmmm this makes an interesting point. Web3 has disappointed me in it's adoption so far. And I remember being told how fundamentally changing it would be very soon.
That site is basically reddit but just sorting the comments based on scores.

Or searching for a Twitter thread about the topic with a ?
> "If you have something that you don't want anyone to know, maybe you shouldn't be doing it in the first place." -- Eric Schmidt

"History"

"An early instance of this argument was referenced by Henry James in his 1888 novel, The Reverberator:

If these people had done bad things they ought to be ashamed of themselves and he couldn’t pity them, and if they hadn’t done them there was no need of making such a rumpus about other people knowing.

"Upton Sinclair also referenced a similar argument in his book The Profits of Religion, published in 1917 :

Not merely was my own mail opened, but the mail of all my relatives and friends — people residing in places as far apart as California and Florida. I recall the bland smile of a government official to whom I complained about this matter: "If you have nothing to hide you have nothing to fear." My answer was that a study of many labor cases had taught me the methods of the agent provocateur. He is quite willing to take real evidence if he can find it; but if not, he has familiarized himself with the affairs of his victim, and can make evidence which will be convincing when exploited by the yellow press.

"The motto

`If you've got nothing to hide, you've got nothing to fear'

has been used in defense of the closed-circuit television program practiced in the United Kingdom."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nothing_to_hide_argument

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_Schmidt

https://foucault.info/documents/foucault.disciplineAndPunish...

"This enclosed, segmented space, observed at every point, in which the individuals are inserted in a ﬁxed place, in which the slightest movements are supervised, in which all events are recorded, in which an uninterrupted work of writing links the centre and periphery, in which power is exercised without division, according to a continuous hierarchical ﬁgure, in which each individual is constantly located, examined and distributed among the living beings, the sick and the dead — all this constitutes a compact model of the disciplinary mechanism."

https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/reviews/0244he8B2BeMYIAYRB8LNH5-...
Maya calendar may be more than 3000 years old, laser mapping reveals
Inflation is irrelevant if your stable coin is pegged to the currency that is inflating.
Devise has not aged well. It's quite complex for the functionality it offers. Does not support json api mode. Only supports email/password. It's account creation flow is too simplistic for what most apps require OOTB.
It was an accurate description of mine having lived at two places on market (and east of VanNess) over a 4yr period.

You're right in that it's not "Most" in the sense that there's a lot more areas of SF, but if you work/life basically anywhere boxed in East of Van Ness, South of California St. , North of 16th street (Potrero Hill area) Then you're going to experience that daily. I'm a decent sized guy and I was physically assaulted twice in by homeless(mentally unstable) people.

I had enough of it, and left California.
This is awesome, thanks! Solar punk is definitely in the right direction.

We’re hopeful that more optimistic visions of the future will inspire entrepreneurs to bring some of the ideas to fruition.
Quiet quitting is really a cry for help. Don’t ignore it
> Need to lose 3x time to get to a healthy weight.

What does this mean?
Nowhere in nature (that we know of) does any organism make a membrane from scratch. All membranes are extended from an existing membrane, and then pinched off. Possibly, all life and all its existing membranes were extended from a primordial membrane.

Arguably, DNA, RNA, and the proteinome are just the universal membrane's way of making more membrane more efficiently.
What about Richmond or Sunset?
Fiction:

Critical Mass by Daniel Suarez, because I enjoyed Delta-V, Daemon & Freedom.
Which reminds of Kill Decision, which I haven't read so far.

Others: TBD
Quantum physics is still physics. The fact that it's not computable (non-deterministic) is not even disputable at this point, it's the nature of reality.

The only questionable thing is whether quantum effects are essential in brain activity.