skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I accidentally K-holed once (entirely my own careless fault) and it remains one of the scariest and most unpleasant experiences of my life. Despite years of debilitating depression I'm so terrified of feeling even 10% or 20% of the way to that again that I just don't think I could do it.

I'm aware you're not supposed to K-hole from the controlled medical dose, or even from most recreational use, but the feeling of losing my connection to my senses and body was so horrible I just don't think I could bring myself to put any more in me ever again.
Paul Graham on Twitter: “At this point, you should be default skeptical
One of the citations is brihernandez/SimpleWings; Hernandez is better known as indie dev Why485, creator of Tiny Combat Arena, a throwback flight sim to the A-10 Cuba era. (Of course the reborn MicroProse picked it up.) https://store.steampowered.com/app/1347550/Tiny_Combat_Arena...

Why's GitHub repo is full of useful things for game devs, especially Unity but also C++. https://github.com/brihernandez/Ergo is maybe most relevant to this post for being a C++ implementation of a basic 3D space shooter engine built on raylib.
The real pb with c++ is the complexity of its syntax then the absurdely and grotesquely massive and complex compilers it requires, creating de-facto very few vendors (open source or not) able to deal with it, hence a very strong vendor lock-in.

Some are talking about rust, but if its syntax/runtime is no better in complexity and its rust-written compilers become as insane as c++ ones, I don't think it will be interesting.
CNN reporting UFO shot down over Alaska may have been an alien spacecraft
Ok, I am probably going to go back on my original idea - it's highly likely that regulatory effort into ensuring open transparent competition will get better outcomes than end of life cut offs.

Always go for the hard work option not the easy to administer option
As far as I know our knowledge of the brain and how anti depressants work is so thin that the answer to your question is … we don’t know.

It does happen tho, I 100% had violent suicidal urges on sertraline due to a misdiagnosis. They immediately put me off it but I was terrified. It was the most sudden and extreme mood change I’ve ever experienced.
Post-It Notes aren't Agile – they're wallpaper
Probably because they are more likely seek and have access to mental health resources and help (hence the ability to have their problems “identified”). Then you have a high gun suicide rate among conservatives (who have easier access to guns than mental health resources).

Selection bias in your data is a huge problem.
No snark inteded, but how can a collapse be organized better?
What a fascinating article! Thanks for sharing.

I didn't realise there was so much crossover between embedded design and biology!
>whereas shrooms had a more emotional component.

I believe others call it "ego death" but for me, in all seriousness, it was like being red-pilled. With shrooms I suddenly saw the world clearly, without emotion, without depression or anxiety. It was the "gateway" that gave me the confidence that a pathway existed to a life without depression.. That led to ketamine therapy and remission.
Very sad. What she's describing sounds like an intense fear of lack of control, trust issues, paranoia. By accepting her fears as valid, she is reinforcing the need for the blanket of control and distrust that she's probably been walking around with since childhood.

> But this was when I felt that I needed it most.

Maybe that's the reason it didn't work. If you're in distress, throwing yourself into the ocean might not calm you.
Personally I like the model and style of Tailwind UI better, and I am more productive than I was with Daisy UI. I also am much better at identifying sites made with Daisy UI than I am sites made with Tailwind UI, though there's probably other factors. (however, the button animations are usually a dead giveaway)
It wasn't marketing. Their products were just bad. Late model SPARC devices were trying to compete with Intel Coppermines that were literally twice as fast and three times cheaper. There was a brief moment where it looked like a pivot to software (via Java) might save them, but Microsoft killed that. Then very late they tried moving to x86 hardware themselves, but by then Linux had reached feature parity and passed Solaris in performance.

The final knife was the cloud. AWS was a huge paradigm shift for how one provisions hardware to Unixy software, and Amazon was a Linux shop and Solaris had nowhere to fit.
>While the analyst attempted to remove the US information, in some cases, it said, they “inadvertently failed” to do so.

A reminder that every abuse we hear of is one they failed at covering up. The most famous example of this is MKUltra, where everything we know about the program is from one document cache that survived the incinerator by being mislabeled.
Good oral hygiene is all that is needed, and (in the UK, at least) we've been mostly failing at this basic level of common sense prevention for eternity.

I guess it's the same for dieting, people looking for magic solutions when the simple answer is to eat less.
The example seems straightforward: Include this package, and your usual os calls start going through their "fakecgo" path.
Apple’s manufacturing story is complex. They design most of the parts, and they often own the much of the equipment in the factories. Apple’s involvement with their suppliers is much much deeper than companies who resell ODM equipment.
> All I'm saying is self evident to any thinking person: do not wish for the "collapse" of a nation state. Not unless you are willing to live there during its collapse. Not from the comfort of your home.

I guess what's leaving you open here to hostile takes is that you're not mentioning other things to hope for instead, so some number are defaulting to interpreting your comments as "the status quo in Iran is fine".
How does it rate against StackOverflow ?
Texas might not have, but didn't the web pki folks execute one of their CAs a while back?
There's an increasing body of research on low-dose ketamine, which appears to be effective for persistent suicidal ideation and treatment-resistant depression. That these clinics give hero doses right out of the gate seems weird.
Quite interesting.
That's one more option to consider besides using wasm as an intermediary.

Thinking about this as I'd like to call native android libraries.
T-shirt wars. Sun had a t-shirt with their slogan, The Network Is The Computer. So DEC had another t-shirt, The Network Is The Network and The Computer Is The Computer. We regret the confusion.
I like to get things "out of my head" and just on to "paper."

Once I do that, I can sort them out better. I have an app called UpNote which works really well. For things with deadlines, I use ClickUp.

I personally think, after lots of experimentation, that getting ideas down and then organizing them into what can be done in the month/year works pretty well. A lot of ideas don't get done or don't make the cut but I realize that's probably for a good reason in a lot of cases.
> people are beginning to study the results, just like he did in the 70's.

As I showed, people studied the same results that McHugh studied and came to the opposite conclusion. After studying more results, JHU reversed his decision. Not surprisingly, people biased by religious dogma come to wrong conclusions despite evidence to the contrary, and this has been true since the time of Galileo.
They were bought by Oracle for salvage as an imploding shambles. If not Oracle, they would have ended up as SGI - merely a name for some white box vendor.

The problem here is the confusion between the wonder of late 80s workstation computing and the harsh realities after the Internet Boom.
Here's the list I have saved:

https://www.explainpaper.com

https://elicit.org

https://scite.ai

And it wasn't already in my list, though https://typeset.io/ posted in this thread by Xeophon also looks neat
Sexuality cannot be directly measured; its consequences can however be observed. Gender, operating the same way cannot be directly measured, its consequences however can be observed.

Your argument suffers from assuming essentialism - the error of reifying your personal ontology. That's a misalignment between you on one side and facts, nature, science, and reality on the other.

But back to the sensitivity and specificity for the test you're describing, what are they?
The movie Dog Day Afternoon (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_Day_Afternoon) from 1975 was based on a 1972 bank robbery where the motive was to pay for a sex reassignment surgery.
I wonder whether I can use it to create a Go library that I can import in Python?
And will busted-off pieces float forever, presenting obstacles to navigation ? They will need to degrade in wavelengths found at altitude.
>heavy drinking [...] – defined as five or more drinks on a single occasion or 14 or more drinks a week for men

It seems to me highly unlikely that a man drinking two beers a day for seven days in a row would ever cause alcohol-induced anterograde amnesia. It's not like all one's drinking for an entire week suddenly induces one blackout episode at the end of the week. Why isn't the definition limited to five or more drinks on a single occasion?
Frankly, if it's three people, you're lucky it's not riddled with typos and grammatical errors. If "we aren't polished at PR" is your big criticism, it's a nit.

If they are successful, they'll eventually hire someone and likely get some polish on those details.
Solaris Zones are still far superior to LXC. It's hardly a circus act and SmartOS is being heavily used in many places.

Solaris 10 vs contemporary Linux 2.6-era kernels handled memory-pressure situations so much better, that you essentially needed more RAM on the Linux system just to avoid low-memory situations to begin with. Been there, done that :)

Linux won because it was a) free and b) aligned (simply because so many had and were using Linux) with Intel x86, and Intel's fabrication technology is/was world-leading. SPARC CPUs on the same fabrication node would still be amazing - but it isn't on the same node...
Obviously the people who buy these things find value in them. Otherwise they wouldn't buy them.
Bootstrap is a more complete "framework" that has style classes for preconfigured components, with some limited utility classes. Tailwind is all utility classes, with a well-designed system of ratios for things like padding.
You also have arrogance for things you don't understand.
The next generation of GPT should be one that can cite all its sources. Then it is basically google search on steroids
South-Eastern Asia are forerunners in transgender. Traditions are from ancient times.
"Lady boys" in Thailand are not something rare.

Another "leader" - Iran. Muslim authorities are strongly contra for homosexualism but gender correction is a right thing
The answer to why none takes your vacuum engineering seriously is ironically in your username. Vacuum is a good thermal conduction and convection insulator in theory, but as soon as a little bit of moisture leaks into it, it’s toast.
It seems more likely that we're seeing the effects of sanctions or internal choices about how to allocate resources in the face of a huge demand for war production.
Depression often has a component of being emotionally numb. The blunting of emotions can have a protective effect, reverse that and you could be in for an avalanche of emotions you haven’t felt in a long time.
My read of the library is it only works the other way: you could import a Python library from Go
It rather speaks well for the original engineers who laid out the foundation. It might be a totally different set of people than these in 2022, fired or not
TLDR: Twitter is old.
There are standardized HTML elements for autocomplete forms, including attributes for credit cards. If you follow these on your website, it will be easier for the customer to make their purchase. Combine with Apple Pay / Google Pay and something that used to be an annoying chore is just a couple of clicks.
Superbowl Ad: Premature Electrication
The ChatGPT AI hype cycle is peaking, but even tech skeptics don’t expect a bust
Interesting. Thank you!

Btw why aren't dental sealants a good treatment for adults ?
Absolutely this. I have ADHD and it prevents me doing what I love, what I want to do and self actualisation in anyway.

It also means to chase a fix for my disregulated dopamine I'm prone to impulsively that endangers me.
That’s a nontrivial amount of a resource that is a limiting factor to scientific research and other ambitions that aim for loftier goals than temporary amusement.
Do we know that a clinical setting is advantageous or even neutral for these types of treatments?

Ravers/psychedelic community: “it’s the drugs, music, and community, man!”

Clinicians for 50 years while people are suffering immensely: “no.”

Clinicians after 50 years: “okay, we’ll give you the drugs in our clean room.”

Maybe clinical settings are fine, and surely the way to find out is by doing rigorous science, but it’s very possible still that the medical community is wrong on this and thousands of years of communal drug/dance/music rituals were “more right.”
Intel arent generating enough cash for a massive burst of investment.They're losing ground to AMD on the desktop and are losing marketshare to AMD and ARM architectures in the server space.

People are genuinely excited when AMD introduces a new processor but there's crickets and tumbleweed when its Intel.

Where they were once the leading foundry, they cant even get past 10mm whilst TSMC and heading towards 3mm.

Intel look like a company in terminal decline.
I was making great progress with Spravato (eskatamine nasal spray) from April until the end of July. I then moved from California to Indiana and it took over a month and a half to find someone who could provide treatment (terrible mental health care in the state). Unfortunately I have never been able to reach a disassociative state since then and even spacing the treatments three weeks apart I haven’t been able to feel much effect at all anymore.

Does tolerance build up that quickly? It doesn’t help that Jansen and insurance won’t cover any more than 3x doses (I take them in one visit) a week.

I’ve thought about IV infusion which could give a higher dose but those treatments are also hard to find in Indiana and aren’t covered by insurance (about $1000 a treatment).

Two weeks ago I tried 1/4 oz of shrooms and 5 days later 800 ug of LSD. Besides the body load, the shrooms made me a bit giddy with slightly enhanced colors while the LSD only produced a few visual patterns. Clearly something wasn’t right if those doses weren’t sending me into space like they did 5+ years ago the last time I was using psychedelics.

I discontinued my medications, including Vraylar and Wellbutrin since they seem to have saturated my neuroreceptors or something. Since then I am feeling 100% better (going from 5-15/100 of my original mental health state to about 40-50/100 compared to pre-depression). I’m hoping with more weeks off of my previous medications, they might again have an effect but I’m wondering what other people’s experiences have been.
You're talking about body dysmorphia, which can be a component of gender dysphoria but it's not at all the same thing.

Your experience of pain in relation to your body shape is also valid, but it's different than your psychological gender and brain not matching up with your body.
Wasn't the previous leak down to a micrometeorite strike?
> Open-source developers are not supposed to customize their applications for distributions. Leave that to distro's maintainers, they know more about that.

That's great when the distro maintainers are packaging the software I want—and a problem when they aren't!

> Closed source? Your users are paying you for the headache of making your software run wherever the users need it to run.

"Okay, then I'll ignore Linux because the users who need it there are too much effort to support."
Some sites I've seen have a habit of following any outside link with an archive version of that same link (typically either the wayback machine or archive.today).
This is a really long winded way of displaying your contempt for your fellow citizens.
Broken link.

https://github.com/FSecureLABS/OSXFuzz/blob/master/OSXFuzz/l...
This trend is going to get much worse before it gets better. Buckle up!
Football Words and Terminology (this is funny)
it reminds me of Spring Initializer
Also because the labor costs of service don’t change based on what people are carrying around.
> A fun thought experiment is to imagine what we will do once we leave the cradle of Earth behind. Will we just leave all of our junk here? Make the homeworld a monument to our past?

It is a fun thought experiment, but humanity is big. Humanity leaving Earth would be extremely more likely to look like a few people hopping on a ship and flying away and everything else stays the same.

For it to look anything like "last one out, turn off the lights" type of thing, energy would have to be truly free and there would need to be a _very_ compelling evacuation scenario. Otherwise there would be a lot of people left behind for social/economic reasons or because they just don't want to leave.
In its current state, yes, but ChatGPT is only just he beginning and we can't even fathom what's next in the area of AI.
> Government or politician actions are found to be unlawful and continue

That got a laugh
....and here i am just using DataSpell
Per RFC 2616:

> This response is only cacheable if indicated by a Cache-Control or Expires header field.
I'm not ignorant of the difference, but at the end of the day, what's the difference? It was definitely Elm throwing that error and they certainly weren't adding "well, for the frontend part anyway, you're out of luck for the rest, lol". And even if we stay on the frontend, I've been doing web development for a long long time and I've seen some weird things. Are you telling me that Elm will catch the user's local storage becoming full? An AJAX URL being blacklisted? Chromium playing tricks with your DOM because it found a field entitled "username"? You have to catch all these things, like in every other language. Sure, the mechanism may differ; you may have Java style mandatory exceptions, or Go style error status that you can check. It may be done reasonably better than with competing languages. But there are no magic bullets and I don't appreciate being mislead that there are, and _certainly_ not with a holier than thou attitude.

I'm not saying Elm is bad, I was merely recounting a personal anecdote that for better or for worse prevented me from experiencing Elm.
Between people looking for magic solutions and other people deriding the masses for being lazy... yeah, not much room left in the field for learning and growth.

I do agree there is something to pushing for a bit more hygiene for things. That said, I also think there is something to be said for looking at the items holistically. To wit, I'm not brushing my pet's teeth every night, and I have yet to ever have one that needed intervention due to cavities. Especially not in mid life. I know some folks that have, of course. So, it isn't like it is completely unheard of in the animal kingdom. I'm curious why it is so different for us, though. Would love to see a good treatment of that topic.
Very cool! I will definitely give this a try, I've been looking to build Go bindings to Mach[0] soon.

It looks like this would make cross-compiling CGO easier (no target C toolchain needed?)

Does this do anything to reduce the overhead of CGO calls / the stack size problem? IIRC the reason CGO overhead exists is at least partly because goroutines only have an ~8k stack to start with, and the C code doesn't know how to expand it-so CGO calls "must" first have the goroutine switched to an OS thread which has an ~8MB stack.

One reason I think Go <-> Zig could be a fantastic pairing is that Zig plans to add a builtin which tells you the maximum stack size of a given function[1], so you could grow the goroutine stack to that size and then call Zig (or, since Zig an compile C code, you could also call C with a tiny shim to report the stack required?) and then eliminate the goroutine -> OS thread switching overhead.

[0] https://github.com/hexops/mach

[1] https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/157
I'm talking about my own traffic inside my LAN, though. It's all switched or bridged at layer 2, without any layer 3 routing. I get 30ms vs. 2ms ping times, where the only difference is the IP version.

My current theory is that the WDS link devices' wifi firmware or drivers are doing some sort of packet content based QoS. They see the IPv4 ICMP ping request go by and optimize for return latency. The IPv6 ICMP ping request, on the other hand, doesn't. It's like diesel emissions cheating by having the car detect it's on a dyno...
supposedly this SHOULD be accomplished through impeachment but it rarely is
I'll bite.

You have to find the right one, and the right dosage. Otherwise it's like having the wrong air/fuel mix in a car. Unfortunately a lot of doctors will just throw out whatever they think works [0].

A competent MHD, in my experience:

- Will use both a patient's verbally provided information as well as lab tests (i.e. neurotransmitter levels) in deciding what to try to prescribe.

- For initial starting of medication will follow up in 30-45 days.

- Changes in medication (examples might be things like dosage change, or changing within the same class of medication, i.e. going from one SNRI to another) will usually have a 45-60 day follow up

- Continued follow-up on neurotransmitter levels, 6-12 months after initial starting of treatment, and once stable every 2 or so years.

[0] - My favorite example of this was a doctor who insisted I continue to take a medication that was causing me to be unable to drive. When I looked around the room and saw that every single calendar, pen, and notepad had the name of said medication, well that frankly ruined my opinion of MHDs for another couple of years (which made it take longer to finally find the right treatment.)
Make sure you have the righ C cross compiler for the target platform. Then you might encounter the usuall Wrong version of libc etc. So it's not enough to compile for goos=linux for example but also need to make sure that your C cross-compiler has the right version of libc for the target machine or Statically link the version you want, or deploy inside a container etc etc.

Pure Go? don't need anything else beside the Go compiler.

If you can avoid CGO, Avoid it.
A diamond vacuum balloon (or pieces thereof) would fall to the ground very quickly if it lost vacuum. If we ever developed this technology, regulators would probably object to such construction because of the potential danger of falling diamonds hitting somebody on the head.
In the Go world, the only implementation I personally know of is in Kyoto, but that tool has still a long way to go.

I'd be happy to learn of other Go tools using this.
When cross compiling pure Go you set an environment variable, build, and you have a binary ready to run, it is trivial.

When cross compiling with cgo you need a C cross compiling toolchain for the target platform installed with the right libc, etc. It is not impossible and that is how C/C++ is always cross compiled, but it is much more hassle than compiling pure Go.