skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No digital market has Europe as a larger market. When you substitute revenue for profit Europe is typically less than 10% or even less than 5% of profits if there are any for a company targeting electronic sales. The European customer is far more spend thrift.
On an fulfillment planning note, do you think this will be in short supply (chip shortage), which is a consideration when planning development for a chip?

For example, if targeting a 10¢ microcontroller that will be unavailable and therefore prevent you from fulfilling 10,000 orders, then the opportunity cost is much higher than the cost savings from using a less expensive chip (since the opportunity cost includes all of the profit from all of the orders you aren't able to fulfill due to the shortage.)

On the other hand, if it is not subject to a chip shortage then it can be a source of BOM savings that increase the profit margin.

Generally speaking most demand curves are such that there is overwhelming demand at low prices (leading to a shortage) and more reasonable levels of demand at higher prices.
Wow. Yeah i never had anything like that happen. I used to make a chai tea with green vein that was pretty chill
I don’t think I could, in good faith, buy a Tesla product or service as long as Musk has an ownership stake.
It's certainly not a given that someone would know.
worse really, he promised "better, more targeted ads" to the subscribers, which implies letting advertisers have more access their data.
Maybe, maybe not. There can be a lot of surprises in one's family history. And it's all surprises if you're adopted.
Yep i knew there was a language that goes there too often
Sorry, I don't mean to blame the author of the blog post. If anything I'd like to know why their friends didn't step in for them, nor that they never came across the potential long-term consequences in even a casual research step prior to taking LSD. I'm wondering if the hallucinogen community isn't upfront enough about not taking hallucinogens under certain circumstances and that's something we can glean from this anecdote.
Fast-forwarding decision making – The Engineering Manager
The same point that's been explained to you in detail in this very thread.
Tell HN: Digital Euro – Deutsche Bundesbank is looking for a software developer
All of the Ryzen 7000 series are APUs.
Yeah, “HAD to” is how it felt, yet those words, and any other words, always feel insufficient.
> It seems every negative psychedelic anecdote on HN is met with commenters that are resistant to the idea that the drug could possibly be negative for someone.

Similar trend for reports on the negative health effects of cannabis
I have read quite a few longevity research paper on HN alone. Is there anything we can put to use other than common sense (no smoke, alcohol, etc)?
Despite having had a small handful of terrifying psychosis inducing trips in my 10 years of using psilocybin & LSD, I still recommend that people try them. I have had amazing and occasionally profound experiences with psychedelics, and I have had friends with social anxieties who made serious breakthroughs in the course of a day. Many of the best days of my life have been spent in nature, with friends, on psychedelics. I'm also an outlier, of my network of friends I'm the only person who has experienced serious very bad no good trips.

Psilocybin is generally more anxiety inducing, nausea inducing, & introspective then LSD (on the comeup), yet I still recommend that people new to psychedelics should start with psilocybin because it is much easier to control dosage, and the trips are generally much shorter. The intrinsic danger of LSD is that it is impossible to be sure of the dosage of a blotter, even from the same sheet as another blotter.

I understand if the author never wants to take these drugs again. I'd recommend that if you ever are curious again, you skip LSD, find a safe environment with friends and start with a small, manageable dosage of psilocybin (~1-2 grams).
> That it’s absurd how much suffering the human mind is capable of experiencing. A few years later and I can no longer feel much of the trauma of the experience, but there were months were I would just lay there feeling the aftershocks of the seemingly unending emotional pain I had experienced.

Sorry to say it, but that's the same what can happen when you're falling in love with someone. And if your love breaks, yes, most time you will find someone who will say 'You choosed the wrong person', like the wrong set&setting. But this is one of the more or less good endings, what when your partner dies?
But would you ever warn someone to falling in love?

And that I say, who thinks LSD is not a drug for everyone.
That's because chatgpt doesn't have the ability to retrieve PDFs from the internet. (Unless maybe if you have early access to the version with plugins?)

Bing chat does have the ability to read opened PDFs when used from the Edge side bar.
I'm assuming the vast majority of that benefit is just from the X3D chips having a lower stock TDP. You could achieve the same efficiency by just reducing the 7950X TDP to 120W in BIOS or Ryzen Master.
haha i have most of the negative symptoms and never had any drugs what so ever

> Continuous anxiety about literally nothing. I felt like a student who didn’t do their homework, and was dreading their teacher calling on them - for 24 hours a day.

this one is most fun :)

kind of like the end of the world is coming and you are supposed to do something but you dont know what, but you know its the most important thing that has to be done
I think that is not the correct syntax. I just search for redhat.com and suse.com

https://www.bing.com/search?q=site%3Aredhat.com

https://www.bing.com/search?q=site%3Asuse.com
> Prior to the war maybe slightly under 50% stayed. Now it is under 10%.

Just to clarify your point, are you suggesting that only 10% of MSU gradutes are staying in Russia after receiving their respective degrees, or are these the numbers among specific people with specific degrees you know personally?
> The problem is fundamentally that doing a thorough review of every app is unreasonably expensive and as a consequence, that will not happen.

Well they do take a 30% cut. There's no way 500 reviewers cost more than a drop in that bucket.
As with any research, there are many possible audiences and it's not an article targeted at you. It's your job to already be educated in a way that's relevant to yourself.

The link I posted shows that the research has pretty comprehensively determined the relative impact of various factors, and I gave an example of how to interpret new research providing single data points within that framework. So now you should have the background that you need to read the literature with an eye for your application.
The economy has been rapidly adding jobs lately, so how can most companies be laying people off?

I'm sorry you're unable to find work, but an anecdote isn't data.
I know people who have done this, not having any information to know otherwise.
I mean ofc drugs are dangerous but reading this it’s quiet obvious that the op did have had some circumstances before taking a really high dose of lsd. The tinnitus is a broad link.
I feel really sorry for him but he could have k own better. As they all say: set and setting and this was not right here. Blaming the drug itself is like blaming a car for a car crash afterwards…
Set and setting, low doses, good trip sitters, “trip killers” (as an emergency “off switch”). These all help with pretty much any mind altering drugs. But sometimes things still go sideways even when you do everything “right”, and it can be very very destabilizing.
Every time I talk about my negative LSD experience with someone in-person (even one who is very pro-psychedelic and enjoys positive or growth experiences from it), I receive great empathy and we discuss it, they are genuinely curious and perhaps even recalibrate their own compass.

However, bringing it up online (reddit, HN) I either get others chiming in with their negative experiences or I get blamed as if I have never done drugs before (i have, lots) or am inexperienced with LSD (I've tripped a half dozen times with good results), or didn't read this book or that online guide (I have)..

Anyway.. when I recommend LSD to new friends, it's to stay in the fun domain (50-150micrograms, go have fun at a music festival) and consider the myriad of other forms of therapy first.
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First, an argument based on the efficient market fallacy isn't particularly interesting.

But even so, I don't understand what "rationality" has to do with anything here. In the presence of an overwhelming centralized market maker, the market is going to follow its lead. If this weren't the case, then the headline would be even more fallacious - originating banks would just be selling those loans to someone else besides the government.
Yes, they are conceptually the same - backup power source to get you out of a situation that would otherwise leave you stranded.

Practically? Generators come in pretty small packages these days. They'll fit on the floorboard of your back seat (or in the back seat), or easily in the trunk just like another piece of luggage.

I mean all of this assumes a particular context - the steps you take to be prepared for risks that are medium probability and high impact are not the same steps necessary when, on a daily basis, those same risks drop to a very low probability and low to medium impact.

If it's the choice between being the guy who, after miles on the road, arrives in a storm-stricken town as GP related with his EV near dead and the townsfolk gathering around to point and laugh at a stereotype of luxurious thinking, or being someone with an inefficient yet practical solution to the lack of chargers, I'd take the latter.
I am definitely the former. I didn't like C too much in 1986 but there wasn't really anything else except writing in Assembler! Having programmed in Pascal, it wasn't too much of a leap to transition to C. The C compilers at the time were buggy. 37 years later, I still write C programs. I won't touch C++.
I just bought a house. I've spent a very long time being responsible and doing the right thing, financially. For me to now go out and deliberatly make a bunch of bad decisions goes against who I am. This policy is out to attack people like me, people who work diligently at handling our finances.

I feel bad for poor people. I grew up poor, and I want to help the unfortunate, but this policy doesn't do that - it just rewards people who are unresponsible with money (some of them are actually poor, but some are not).
The reporter is not a web developer and has, likely, never written a computer program ever. And the reporter probably only knows HTTP as "those four letters at the start of a URL.

Due to that lack of domain knowledge, what the reporter /could/ understand was 'files'. So they wrote 'files' without ever understanding just how wrong that word was to describe a web cookie to those with the domain knowledge.

Now, remember this revelation you've had today when you read /other/ news articles written by this, or other, reporters. You'll find this effect everywhere: https://www.epsilontheory.com/gell-mann-amnesia/.
I’m arguing that Tesla is no longer the obvious leader in EVs. That’s all.

FSD may or may not come eventually. I’m doubtful. But as it stands, other makers are improving rapidly and Tesla has produced little innovation to compete with them in recent years, instead choosing to focus on touting features that seldom come (2016 was the first year FSD was coming “by the end of the year”) and cost-cutting measure to improve profits at the cost of customer experience.

That’s not a jab on Tesla as a company as much as it is just disappointment. Their lead is dwindling, and I wish they’d focus on innovating instead of whatever else is happening right now.
That won't scale: Present cost vs. future value
Be careful! I got downvoted for saying this in reply to another Google related article. People can't handle the truth.
It’s actually working out; my job is located near hydrogen fuel stations, and while there were hiccups with the supply back in December and January, I’ve had no problems refueling my car since. Refueling takes about five minutes, compared to 30 minutes when using a fast charger with a battery-backed EV. Another thing that helps is Toyota has been subsidizing fuel costs for purchasers of new and certified used Mirais; I have a $15,000 fuel card valid for up to six years after purchase, though I anticipate the card running out of money well before then unless hydrogen prices drop substantially.

Yes, long-distance drives that are outside the limited refueling network are out of the question, but Toyota provides 21 days of complimentary car rentals for owners of new Mirai models.

So far I enjoy my Mirai. While I wish hydrogen prices were cheaper (prices went from a maximum of $19.70/kg in November to $26.75/kg in January and have remained at that level since), the Mirai is the best car I’ve driven in terms of its drive feel, comfort, and technology; it’s a dramatic upgrade from the Toyota Prius c I used to own, and I even prefer it to the Subaru BRZ I had years ago.
Doesn’t look like fraud but likely lower the valuation unless they can overcome the ip issue
I still remember the early days when you needed a third party app to use your camera flash as a flashlight, and then having most of them request your contacts, location, and every other type of data that the OS would allow.
the fact that you're equating a bad credit score to irresponsibility is the fundamental fallacy underlying most of the arguments in the comments here.
I have a Tesla, no home charging, and I can't underscore how much of a non-issue it is. I charge once or twice a week at a shopping plaza I'd be visiting anyway.

When I roadtrip (I regularly do 150-250 mile road trips around New England), I'm usually stopping at a supercharger within a mile of the highway at a location equivalent to one I would have stopped anyway. Most times I only need to charge for 20 minutes to finish my trip with plenty of range to spare. I would have stopped at some point anyway so it's adding 5-15 minutes max on a 3 hour trip.

Obviously location and situation dependent, but for me it couldn't be any less of an issue.
If people have to listen to a podcast to hear them present a balanced view, clearly they've failed to do so publicly.

I'll pass on listening to the podcast, there are thousands of others I'd rather listen to. Thanks anyways.
Also, Russian rock bands are really good if you know the language. The words are deep and emotional and far from banal standards.
Seems like an OS problem that they can manage to break the quit option in the app menu.

Am I crazy?
The desktop is not the general case.

By install count, Linux runs on far more platforms than anything else: smartphones, tablets, servers, virtual machines, embedded devices, supercomputers, and spacecraft.
Assuming you're talking about Python, it's a product of its time. At the time it was released, it was very much following the newest "best practices" from "experts". You had lots of well-known people in the industry going to conferences and talking about how static typing was Actually Bad and unit testing was the one true way. (I won't bother explaining the retrospective idiocy of that.)

It's not a great language in a vacuum... but it is the most popular backend language in the world, by most estimations; there's a library for literally everything, and the entire data science ecosystem lives in the Python world. If you're on the management side, hiring a Python developer is orders of magnitudes easier than finding a Rust developer.

So you've really only got a few options... 1) throw everything out to rewrite it in Rust (et al); 2) accept that things suck and do nothing about it; 3) accept that things suck, but make some tooling to make it suck less. The rewrite strategy is a nonstarter for a lot of massive legacy codebases, so 3 is the only option that makes sense.

So it's really not that amazing how much time people invest in improving Python, when you think about it. Similar situation with PHP and Javascript.
Do you feel that Elon Musk, Peter Thiel, or Rupert Murdoch are immigrants who exploit our economy? They have enormous wealth outside the country and pay very little in taxes (much less than Indian immigrants do).
That is not necessarily true. The outliers are widely reported, because successful experiences do not generally cause people to post online about how great their experience was.

You’re going to hear about the negative experiences because that is what people commiserate about. It’s human nature.
If the owner were in control of the kill-switch, and the owner were killed, perhaps by Russian forces, then the tractor is stolen?
90% of distros' "visions" is ultimately just providing a general-purpose desktop/laptop OS. There's indeed an insane amount of wasted effort, both on developers' part but also users (skill portability is an issue because no 2 Linux distros/machines are alike).
> If you want to visit somewhere farther than your EV can take you, ride a bus, plane, or train. When you arrive, try walking, biking or ride-sharing apps to get around.

You must have missed the part where a great many places in the US are not accessible this way. People often go on road trips because it is the only way to travel. This is especially true if you like to spend time in the great outdoors that is the western US. Some of these highways don't even have cellular service.
> So what? Passing some bills justify full scale military invasion?

It wasn't full scale at first, and there was leeway for a diplomatic resolution of the political crisis, which Kiyv regime decided to ignore and to escalate instead.

> Maybe we need to invade Russia, since they pass freedom stripping bills every week.

Who's "we"?
Other than no smoke, alcohol, the basics to aim for would be: good quality 8 hours sleep every day, a few hours exercise a week (mix of strength and cardio), healthy-ish diet (minimize sugar and processed foods), look after your mental health.

For more detail, Peter Attia's new book 'Outlive' is a good introduction to some of the more involved steps you can take (wear a CGM to fine tune your diet for metabolic health, do more exercise and target it more specifically).

Attia does have some recommendations on protein (eat a lot, eat meat) that conflict with other longevity researchers' suggestions ( https://www.valterlongo.com/daily-longevity-diet-for-adults/ ) so take that with a pinch of (metaphorical) salt.
There has long been evidence that LSD has a higher likelihood of bad reactions and long term issue than psilocybin and these days mostly legal LSD prodrugs are used that may have different effects.

Personally my experience with shrooms was similar to the article but it felt during and afterwards like a weight has been lifted from my shoulder and I could finally deal with a lot of trauma that resulted in a severe depression. And I found it had long term positive effects on it.

But unless you are naturally inclined to it and in a good position to take it, I think most people would not like doing a mushroom trip.
Because Linux folks cannot get their act together in what means a full stack desktop experience.

Not even Android games get ported in any significant number to GNU/Linux.

The war of Linux Distributions is ten fold worse as the UNIX wars.
What you mean to say is: USB Power Delivery as a standard didn't even appear until after Lightning was launched. Any fast charging didn't appear until USB-C specs that only became finalized in 2014.

And Lightning has been charging my iPhones pretty fast
> The author doesn't discuss ANYTHING positive

The article begins with:

> I love how I never have to buy gas. I love how it glides quietly up the street. I love that it has so much pickup that I can easily blow past gas-powered muscle cars if I want to. I love having stickers that allow me to drive solo in the HOV lanes. I love that routine maintenance consists of little more than rotating the tires.

The author states repeatedly that they love their EV, but the inconvenience/uncertainty around charging on longer road trips is enough to be a deal breaker for them.

> And yes, if you a doing a lot of long road trips… then please stick with ICE for now.

I feel like the tone of your comment is overly dismissive of the author’s complaints, considering that you essentially end up agreeing with them at the end.
The major difference is that I can install whatever the hell I want on my own PC (including my Steam Deck!). Apple has an exclusive store and an exclusive device.
There's Restricted Mode[1], but it's extremely aggressive to the point of hiding too much.

I personally use the drop-down feature to tell YouTube I'm not interested in a particular recommended channel or video, as well as maintain a manually updated BlockTube list for channels and keywords.

I've also heard that clearing stuff like your watch history is a good way to flush weird recommendations. Generally, disabling all targeted stuff goes a long way to ward off the craziest stuff. On top of disabling the main trending page so it goes directly to your subscriptions.

[1]: https://www.howtogeek.com/770192/how-to-turn-off-restricted-...
Serious question, why is this person bearing the cost? If it's society's problem, why does it seem like it's actually her problem?
You completely misunderstand. Windows and Mac are different enough from every linux distro that the argument isn't about them.

And if you're going to start talking about copy-rightable works of entertainment, then yes if you write a book based off another book just with 1 extra character (analogous to "install <major distro> and do apt install X") then that book would violate copyright and should not be written. It's the lack of copyright in FOSS that allows all the pointless duplication of effort with all the almost identical linux distros.
No-code GPT3 chatbot marketplace
Unnecessary Paper Packaging Creates the Illusion of Sustainability