skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Whereas unmedicated I do nothing... on amphetamine I did everything, always.

> I can sort of imagine what taking a "proper" dose of meth would be like...

So I used regular amphetamines for years (which ended up leading to seeking my ADHD diagnosis) while my exposure to meth is very limited (due to not wanting a neurotoxic habit), but to me there is both a quantitative and a qualitative difference between the two: dextroamphetamine feels focused and urgent whereas methamphetamine feels more exuberant and capable, and I suspect that of those two flavours, the former is actually more compatible with my ADHD than the latter. I'm already capable, what I could do with more of is urgency and focus, and definitely not an excess of exuberance :)
DEA Announces Proposed Rules for Permanent Telemedicine Flexibilities
I'll shed a tear
"Why is Russia interested in a strategically valuable nation bordering a nation they are currently at war with? Must be Putin's ego."
Link-local networking in VPC is specifically designed to secure data that is plaintext at the application layer (DNS). It’s effectively communication with the hypervisor, not over some untrusted link.

If you don’t buy this, I guess you should start encrypting all your syscalls too?
Few phones even support rooting anymore. Most phones never ever get a new kernel, & most kernels are incredibly difficult vendor-provided messes whose source is basically useless, utterly incompatible with upstream Linux & unable to be applied at all to newer kernel versions. Maybe maybe maybe the new Android plan of creating stable interfaces for drivers improves this but it's to soon to tell.

The n900 was from an actual Linux era. Versus Android which was a sideways port of Danger's mobile OS onto Linux, & unlike Maemo ignoring the entire Linux userland/freedesktop stack.
It seems like Metformin has been used as treatment in some neurological diseases especially where diabetes is a known risk factor (eg Alzheimer's) . And while it has not been shown to be causal, it is correlated with development of palsy by meta-analysis of a large group of studies.

https://drc.bmj.com/content/8/1/e001370

https://www.mdpi.com/1424-8247/14/9/890
Why would I care about a DIY repair phone? Am I to assume that all of a sudden I’m a phone repair expert and when I take my phone apart I’ll be able to put it together perfectly and keep the same waterproof levels as a manufacturer would?

This is at best an out of the box marketing gimmick by Nokia to sell some phones.
> snow monosuit

Just makes me picture Maggie Simpson

But to be actually on topic, supporting custom ROMs in order to extricate android from Google is my top priority when buying a phone.

If this phone gets lineageOS support then it may be the perfect phone.
When you look at anything you are seeing what it looked like at least a few hundred picoseconds (very close to your face) to several nanoseconds (around the room you’re in) in the past. The difference here is a matter of degree, not kind.
It's an interesting idea although I assume it has to be somewhat baked into new house/addition construction.

A big downside of conventional wood stoves I find is that, if I'm not going to be hanging out at home--mostly around where the fire is--for the day it's not really worth it a lot of the time. I fire up my wood stove mostly when it's especially cold and I'm not primarily working in my office.
> pixels starting with pixel 6 have 5 years of updates.

Nice. Didn't know this. Got a 7 pro shortly after it came out; spectrum had a $400 discount on them.
Wow. So "the majority of security issues are patched immediately and silently through the play store" seems catastrophically incorrect.
I’m seeing recent featured articles titled “The GOP is just obnoxious,” “Republicans’ 2024 magical thinking,” and “The humiliation of Kevin McCarthy.”

The author of this article, Jerusalem Demsas, is a black woman who writes about institutional failures and progressive issues related to housing in Democrat-leaning cities.

What’s your expectation?
I think it attracts downvotes because people come to such big conclusions from such a tiny question. In what way do they mean okay? Are we talking permissive, morality, or just a TripAdvisor review? Do you find being white is okay?

Not content with reading the worst into it, you've gone on to add directionality. It's getting worse?! They're coming for us! Or they think it's increasingly hard being white. Or both and we'll never know because it's a shitty question.

Please stop. Extrapolating from bad polling is harmful.
I went to college in the late 90s. Didn't even own a computer until I was a freshman (used my loan money to buy one). Math and science had always been my subjects, so I started college pre-med. But, this new computer I just bought kept sucking me in. I'd stay up all night reading how to make it faster, learn all the tricks, and finally make it do what I wanted through programming. Next semester I took a programming class just to see how it went, then dropped everything, and switched majors. I got a part time job writing custom software for local companies as a sophomore/junior (late 90s dotcom was just ramping), and I guess it has all worked out ok.
Apple fanboys really need to convince themselves that their phones are better, otherwise it's an existential threat for their egos.
I suspect its a mix of regulatory and practical limits.

The delivery mechanism on the pens for Mounjaro are.. highly complex spring loaded devices. On top of that, you have the whole License Raj around pharma manufacturing - we only scaled as fast during COVID with the vaccine because some of the rules were functionally waived.
XWayland doesn't really help you with things that are part of the desktop environment. You can't run a desktop background/icons manager or a dock/panel in XWayland, as it won't have access to the kind of information it needs to implement all its features.
Market will self-correct, eventually.

If those students are not good enough for Stanford but were admitted anyway, we will see worse quality of graduates, which would lead to Stanford reputation loss, which would force Stanford to adjust or lose.
Been looking at CRDTs lately for this, sounds like Elixir would be a good fit. Although what I've seen before has used C++ or Rust? to compile to wasm for the graphics part of the front end. Do all these technologies work together well?
In this context, it is for semantic matching similar to:

"My daily face cream is BrandX's low-sheen formulation" -> "BrandX Matte Face Moisturizer"
There should be a whole website about failed 90/00s web technologies that didn't take off.
wasn't there supposed to be a large supply warehouse of ammunition in that region of Transnistria??
No, it seems we can't. Welcome to 2023!
I’m the opposite—a Mac, for me, is 10x what a Chromebook is.
This sounds very similar to the system behind http://mathacademy.com . You follow a graph of skills and dependencies and because you always have the necessary prerequisites it is always doable.

Their team of mathematicians have created a curriculum from k-12 to a bachelors in mathematics.
You might be interested in the relatively new Ash Framework that builds on top of Phoenix and has much more built in: https://ash-hq.org/
Awesome to see the integration between Klaviyo automation and GPT-3 AI and using it to streamline your girlfriends processes. Keep up the fantastic work!
I'm sceptical of the narrative here, that Russia is planning something in Moldova. Putin couldn't even hold Kherson; how could he possibly reinforce Transnistria or start an offensive from there? Yes, he has made a lot of terrible decisions, but even for him this would be unusually idiotic.
Never had an iPhone.

I don’t know what comes through Play Store, only thing it tells me is that specific app was updated.

All I know is that my cell phone vendors tells I am not getting more security updates.

Consumers should not understand CVEs to feel safe.
You have regular bowel movements, nicely formed stool, don't have any bloating/burping/gas, don't feel sluggish after you eat, and you have enough energy and feel healthy
Spare parts?
Nor do most Android vendors.
I'm puzzled ... I can understand why the BLE drivers would still require a firmware update (and that is fine since drivers for older hardware shouldn't be much of a problem), but why wouldn't all of the Framework vulnerabilities be handled via Play Store updates. I believe that all of the Framework is updatable in this way. Perhaps it's because that is not true of Android 10 so they need to address it in a firmware update anyway?
To be clear, I didn't use the autocomplete GPT-3 API just the embeddings one! Pinecone has some good docs on it: https://docs.pinecone.io/docs/openai. Happy to answer any questions :)
The suck thing is after the current war is done they'll all be forced to leave just like ethnic Germans got forced out of Eastern European countries after WWII.
The question was "what does Moscow want with Moldova?" Not "is Russia entitled to invade/install a friendly regime in Moldova?"
At least when I still used Android, some SoC manufacturers made unmaintainable hacky patches for one specific kernel tree
(and sometimes the manufacturer would then add more customizations to make it even worse) and you'd be stuck on that kernel forever.
> That refers to the formal (full firmware) updates, I'm talking about security updates that get pushed to the phone without you having to do anything.

It is called "Android security patch level", that is not a full firmware update. It may still be something else than you have in mind, though. (How) can I check the patch level of the security updates you are relating to?
> it’s really never as simple as “diet and exercise…keep doing it”

I disagree with "never". I think most people can use diet and exercise to avoid and even reverse type 2 diabetes. An unpopular opinion hereabouts, but likely true.
It’s vice signalling. Zuck is doing it because Elon is doing it, not because it makes any sense to the business. It’s a clear indication that the billionaire boys club is in firm control and that if Zuck wants to set the controls for the heart of the sun and destroy Facebook and the VR industry he can damn well do it.
Agreed on all points, and yeah. Veritasium was more alright a while back, but they've gone WAY off the deep end nowadays. Beyond merely "no longer interested in their content", I think they might be actively damaging at this point.
It's mind boggling for me too, and I even took special relativity in college. The only reassurance is that for now, it's not of too much practical importance. The limitation of traveling at the speed of light is not a technological barrier for us yet, likewise the posted speed limits are not a limitation when I'm on my bicycle.
This obviously isn't for pilots (as a pilot you don't want to use information that anyone can edit at anytime). It's just a different way of highlighting lots of airport-related information that is available in OpenStreetMap, which is a cool thing to do.
I hope you're right. Maybe I read too much into Brendan Eich's comment at the time:

> The autocomplete default was inspired by search query clientid attribution that all browsers do, but unlike keyword queries, a typed-in URL should go to the domain named, without any additions. Sorry for this mistake — we are clearly not perfect, but we correct course quickly.

"Course correct" made it sounds like it was intentional, but that they backtracked due to negative feedback. I'll admit that I didn't research the issue any further.
https://www.dea.gov/sites/default/files/2023-02/Telemedicine...

https://admin.dea.gov/sites/default/files/2023-02/Expansion%...

https://www.dea.gov/sites/default/files/2023-02/Prescription...

>Controlled medications include Adderall and Ritalin

https://www.dea.gov/sites/default/files/2023-02/Controlled%2...
If you take a design with only a couple elements, and add a new one under someone's instructions, it's not hard to make it look like something else. It's definitely a stretch to say it already has a meaning. A circle with a line down the middle doesn't mean anything, but you can outline the bottom quarter slice and make it a peace sign. Or rotate it to make a no sign. Or take an equilateral triangle and overlap another rotated and it becomes a star of david.
> While whites make up more than 50 percent of the nation’s adolescent population, per 2019 Office of Population Affairs numbers, they were only 22 percent of Stanford’s class of 2026.

Ok. White males are only 21% of the population of the Bay Area. California proper they only make up 17.5% of the population. Only half of Stanford's enrollment comes from the other 49. 14% are international. Soooooooooo....

Even if they had the wherewithal to fix it, California institutions can't even use affirmative action towards white people in order to do so because of Proposition 209 passed back in 1996.

So I'm not sure what the paper is trying to insinuate. We've discriminated against white people too hard? This is literally the raw meritocracy white conservatives have wanted in action.
I'm more than happy to do a CLI app, but I think this needs a way to run it on a phone (noticed I don't necessarily mean "app" ;-). I can see me doing this on my phone while waiting for the barista to make my coffee.

I'm going to do something similar with Anki. I'll try to compare the two...
That was my first impression as well. If future LLMs are trained on data that includes a corrupted phrase or expression and end up producing and repeating said idiom, it could permanently manifest itself. Anyways, don't count your donkeys until they've flown by midnight.
The configuration management tool mitamae is another mruby project: https://github.com/itamae-kitchen/mitamae
In some use cases you should be able to just use `var` for a simpler call pattern: https://docs.sympy.org/latest/modules/core.html#var

(it puts things in the global namespace, but for the typical calculator use case that's probably fine)

(Sage seems to work like this too - it may use sympy under the hood)
Subprime Auto Lender American Car Center Closes for Business
tirrany of majority is a thing, Boomers are one of the majority groups in society thanks to their lower childbirth rate. Hoping their biasies die with them of old age is a meek statement.

I'm personally really angry at the amount of debt it will be left as inheritance by our subsidized european parents/grandparents among a lot of other "intergenerational gifts".
Just ridiculous. I can oppose Russia's invasion while still understanding the national interests that led them to make the move.
I'm not sure if the physical volume of the phone in a landfill is the only issue to consider. What about all the energy and resources used to manufacture it?
Solana Blockchain Hit by Hours-Long Network Slowdown and Technical Problems
Bootloader should be unlockable, via a process that prevents accidentally doing it, from release.

Custom ROM from day 1 may delay the need to replace the battery.
If you ask me in a survey whether it's true that "work makes you free", I'll say no, whatever my views about work and freedom.
If someone's answer to a plain "is it OK to be white?" is hemming, hawing and thinking hard then they aren't comfortable with white people.

But it is unlikely that near 50% of the surveyed population are that racist, so it is probably polling trickery.
To be fair, Yeltsin and the Russian nationalists were fine with letting these countries go their own way and breaking up the Soviet Union as a way of getting an independent Russia as a consequence.

Their problem was always the suppression of Russian nationalism in the Soviet Union.
It’s the meta rules:

I agree - upvote

I disagree - leave a comment

But to buck the trend - go Nokia, a phone like an x86 is a great thing for hackers and to break monopolies, fingers crossed it finds and connects with a large consumer segment
I have two teenagers. One has an iPhone and he needed a screen replacement already three times. The other is on android and he just had his screen broken and bought a new one, a cheap Samsung phone. Screen replacements are just as expensive on both ecosystems. But sometimes it is nice to be able to get an affordable, fresh phone, and not have to worry as much about loss or theft

Also the top tier Samsungs are more expensive than iPhones nowadays
> You haven't proposed a viable alternative.

I was explaining the problem and now not solving it is my fault.

> Should developed countries voluntarily stop exporting used clothing? Would that actually make people in poor countries better off?

Yeah, that's what the developing country said in this instance. They passed their own laws to prevent import.

And the charity promised to use the shoes for an experiment in recycling which would have brought knowledge benefits at least even if not producing a superior product. They clearly defrauded their donors regardless of Indonesian trade policies.
> we overestimate how much people value right to repair.

After all this time, perhaps it's more stockholm syndrome?
What if the reputation is self-sustaining and the "best" universities aren't the best educators but just those who have all the right connections. Maybe they were privileged by history, etc.
I vaguely recall seeing a YouTube video about some folks living in Siberia and using these to keep their homes warm.
We have decent variety in the US, but I think it's fair to want phones for specific purposes that aren't generally served here. The more repairable phones are hard to come by, and as someone who likes trying alternative OSes the phones that seem best served by e.g. Ubuntu Touch (Volla Phone and Fairphone) aren't available.
Nothing brings people on HN together like technology, business, and valiently defending Apple from any form of grounded criticism.
To fully control the Black Sea Russia needs control over Ukraine, Turkey, Bulgaria, Romania and Georgia (in that order). 3 of them are NATO members [0] and the other two are already under western influence. Try to mess with any of them and the III World War will be ignited.

Moldova is almost useless (for that purpose) unless its used to invade Western Ukraine and Romania. They control an impressive 0 meters of Black Sea coast and a whopping 500 meters of Danube's left bank.

The Black Sea is already controlled by Turkey (and NATO). Thank the Montreux convention [1] for that. Turkey's fleet is several times bigger (compared to Russian's presence on the Black Sea) and unlike Russian's they can move freely and expand its capabilities faster. Russia can't even effectively block grain ships parting from Odessa.

Moldova is under Kremlin's radar since its independence thanks to the breakaway territory of Transnistria. The region is a hot mess thanks to USSR policies of changing borders of its republics at whim without caring about the local population. The consequences of USSR's fall did a huge damage to Eastern Europe, Caucasus and Central Asia. Some regions have already recovered like the Baltic states or Poland. Transnistria, like Crimea or Ukraine used to be part of the Russian Empire since they conquered both of them to the Ottoman Empire and the Tatars. Its population was and is a mixture of Ukrainians, Moldovans and Russians. Ukraine and Crimea have their fair share of history compared to Transnistria though. And obviously, there's not an easy solution to this problem.

[0] https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/nato_countries.htm
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montreux_Convention_Regarding_...
Oddly enough, I had mentioned Transnistria to several Russians and Ukrainians that I knew after Russia's first incursion.

They had no idea where it is, while strenuously asserting that the West should stay out of the conflict, and mind its own business.

Transnistria is a huge fortress in Eastern Europe that can act as a platform for many of Russia's goals. It has not yet been called into action because it is too valuable.
But the poor typically are not cash rich either and have debt, debt that is better serviced with increased wages that inflation can bring.

Of course it is all predicated on wages/inflation in step which does not seem to be true.
Steven Wright the stand-up comedian or Steven Wright the serial killer?
TL;DR different modes of thermal transfer can transfer heat at different rates.

There are a couple factors at play that help it absorb heat faster:
1) Convection rather than radiation. As the hot gasses travel through they stove they are in contact with the mass and can transfer heat more directly to it, which then spreads through the mass via conduction. This is aided by...
2) Newton's Law of Heating and Cooling, which basically says "the greater the temperature difference, the faster the heat transfer". Since the gasses from the combustion are around 1000 degrees or higher (at least initially) they transfer heat much faster to the mass (several hundred degrees delta) than the mass transfers it to the room temperature air (one or two hundred degrees delta).

Similarly, much of the radiation of the hot inner mass is absorbed by other parts of the hot inner mass; only the parts near the outside actually radiate heat away from the mass.
I'm one of the ones who sees ChatGPT's mistakes. It makes lots of them. Some are very dumb.

But the idea that it's a fraud or a scam or whatever label the naysayers choose to put on it is just wrong. It makes mistakes, but it also provides a lot of value when used correctly.

Consider the many use cases where you don't need to rely on its "knowledge" at all - just this morning, I used it to write some marketing emails. I've got a paragraph about the company that I give it, plus some specifics about the particular email, and it knocks out something that's entirely useable in seconds.

There are plenty of tasks like this, in which it's creating something based on your input, in which it is immediately and clearly useful. Just because there are use cases where it fails doesn't make it a scam.
My CS course at the University of Sussex, UK did this (in 1988) with ML, the functional programming language. Plenty of us had already been coding in C or Pascal before starting at college. None of us had done any functional programming. I loved ML: it seemed all elegant and beautiful and magical.

When I hear people starting their CS degree with C++ or Java, it makes me cringe.
It's just showing OpenStreetMap data. Anyone can edit and add data. The data that's in there is just what enthusiasts have added in the past 20 years. If no one added it, it's not there. You can add data if you like.
Person Animation in Emacs
If you find yourself using the term bloated you should in most cases find a new word because it communications only imprecision. It neither uses excessive RAM, nor requires excessive storage, nor runs slowly. Do you mean it has too many features?

In the context of the prior comment which was choosing between Gnome and KDE the fact that applications require you to have half of KDE is meaningless as you are if you pick KDE going to install all of KDE already.

In the context of installing KDE apps outside of KDE this is fairly overblown. Most people have hundreds of GB to TB of storage available and will install games which require 60GB. At this point in time worrying about KDE installing a few gigs of deps is like worrying about the difference in ram used by Emacs vs Vim.
"...and don't call me Shirley"
I'm not sure about all open-source CAD apps, but FreeCAD files (.FCStd) and SolveSpace files (.SLVS) could be both part and assembly same time.

Even more, FCStd-file is more like a project container file, that may include parts, assemblies and other data (images, templates, etc.) imported into project.
Depends on your usecase. Mathematica is orders of magnitudes more powerful.
"HTTP over DNS over HTTPS"
Chord Gear
there are connectors.

> why doesn't Google support it anymore?

maybe preserve space for something else inside.