skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like how y'all are thinking the complexity was in the web crawling.

It was actually just a simple act of crawling over source files! Amazon was looking to remove their customer support phone numbers from all web pages (to save money, they wanted people to stop calling them; back in the early 2010s)

I share the wonder that it took several days (perhaps that is the anecdote taking a life of its own, perhaps it was actually several hours. Or maybe it was was several days interspersed with on-call support, meetings, and other work running in parallel).

Though.. the file parsing libraries back in the early 2010s in Java are somewhat basic, probably using Java 5. Which does make me wonder, how long would that exercise take in Java 8 or later compared to Java 5?
Very naively and also as not-a-chemist though I would think that just because that's how A drinks do it doesn't mean we can't achieve a NA drink with the same taste by a different mechanism?

I can't really think of a great example, but crisp (US: chip) flavours sometimes seem recognisable despite the actual ingredients being a concoction of a few not-what-the-flavour-is things.
My wife got a body scrub at a spa in Oregon recently. The more exfoliating of the two scrub options (I think salt versus volcanic ash) was based on CBD oil. The spa insisted that it was relaxing and folks got it all the time with no trouble. My wife was sick for the better part of three days, puking and nauseous. Apparently CBD poisoning is a thing, and the amount added to these things (especially in consideration of absorption vectors) is pretty much unregulated.
The key is a commercial dishwasher almost never sees "dry food" - the plates either go past a sprayer to get most everything off, or they went into a soaker.

Whereas home dishwashers are designed to run all night slowly recirculating water and removing caked-on grime (with more or less success).
> and your statement would make China and Vietnam capitalist

Well they are. Just because they wave red flags and call themselves "socialist" doesn't make it true, for the same reason North Korea is precisely none of "democratic", "people's", or a "republic" despite its assertions otherwise.
Their amateurishness and the infighting somehow makes me think this is legitimate.
There are claims that they are going to share, but since it is fragile and they only have a few samples the logistics are tricky. They might not be telling the truth about sharing samples, but I'd wait a couple months before accusing them of lies. In fact if they share too quick I'd suspect it is so they can ship a box of dust and claim shipping damaged the only sample!
Well. I am sure you can do some googling (not as an asshole response). The service I use does torrent de-duplication, so if some other user has already downloaded that torrent, you receive it immediately instead of waiting, and you get $x size of cloud storage for the output.

They have an associated aggregator that has no ads on it, it's just a search bar and "What can we hook you up with?".

I pay $20 a month for it. Some may question what the point of paying for a torrenting service is, instead of paying the streaming sites. However, I used to pay for netflix and prime video, and I only went BACK to torrenting after things started happening to enshitify the product (like struggling to get full res videos because I run linux). The answer is simple: Ease of access.
It’s worth reading right to the end, for the joke about Overflow AI. Enjoyable article. I don’t know enough about the subject matter to form an opinion on the accuracy, but it’s well written.
> the only way to stop is to want to ... but I'm much less happy afterwards

If you don't want to quit, nothing will help, probably.

> the boredom from not being high

Maybe this is the real problem?
Is it? I think the definition of Bug is literally defect. Maybe it carries a different 'weight' for some people?
Musk threatens to sue researchers who documented the rise in hate tweets
What this article is missing is that if you don’t consider refueling, defouling, valve refitting, coolant issues, cooling tower furloughs, transmission plant failures, early retirement, funding issues, staffing issues, or pressure vessel refurbishment the uptime is 100%! Beat that, renewables.
Nicely captured. L'essence du puritain.
If they don't think warrant canaries are legally doable, wouldn't they have put out a statement saying that?
I had a similar impression. For me those two hit the hardest and I think it can drag a bit in those moments. I expected a more in depth view as is often the case with source material, not an entirely different societal mindset from most characters. It's as if they forked out a huge part of the story for the movies and honestly I'm glad they did so.

I was a bit skeptic of Philip K Dick once I finished it but I'm glad I took up Ubik a couple of years after - it turned out to be one of my favorite reads.
Sure, every magician does that at one time or another. But that's not what he's doing in this video.
That’s not quite how I read it. My guess is that the OP meant something closer to “constant consumption paired with the denial that it could perhaps be unhealthy is a strong predictor of addiction.”

Going by that charitable interpretation, I think his point stands.
That's exactly what I'm saying. Mushrooms aren't the key, wanting to quit is. Quitting weed is pretty easy if you want to. Not at all like tobacco or opioids.
>Easily share curated collections with the public

Do you have a page that shows the most popular collections?
So wait, did we ever figure out what the Secret Word actually was??
C’mon, let’s not do that…
Then you would agree that two of the three pieces of legisliation were _not_ bipartisan, and that they should be attributed to the Democrats, correct? So your issue is just that they included the third piece of legislation in the account?
"I'm innocent!"

That's exactly what a criminal would say!
It’s definitely a serious issue for amateurs or new entrants in general but I think it’s conceivable that a capable and legitimate institution might want to or otherwise be able to run the experiment, but they just didnt happen to have red phosphorus.
I don't think anyone has ever died because they stopped smoking tobacco. Is tobacco not "physically addictive"? If it's not, this only underscores the point that physically/psychologically addictive distinction is not all that useful. And if it is, that only underscores your explanation isn't a very good explanation of the differences.
Not just decarbonize, but become a major fossil fuel exporter and be all smug about like a certain Nordic country…
Honestly, I've just finished 5 years as CTO with an e-com company with our CMS built on Elixir and I can't tell you how wrong you are. Jamstack, headless CMS and SPA frontends etc are just a massive waste of time. There's no joy in having separate code for your API and frontend.

Our pages rendered in 20ms.
Any physicist can make up something that sounds reasonable to other physicists. With a little trick photography (or CGI!) you can make a video something levitating that looks like room temperature super conductors.

Don't read the above as an accusation. Only a justification to wait until it is replicated.
Many smaller intermittent sources with non-correlated outages is better for availability than a single dominant source even with preplanned maintenance intermittency. What is the emergency and disaster planning impact if the nuclear plant goes down in the middle of a summer heatwave?
US heatwaves cross 110F (43.3C) – affecting 50M Americans
> And who knows how many of them happened during the past millennia.

We at least have a significantly large list of what we know [1] - that's part of the purpose of core drilling, the ash deposits worldwide can be linked together to estimate where ash traveled to. Also, craters and their surrounding can be drilled into to determine eruption events.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_large_volcanic_eruptio...
If you could magically erase all anime from the world, the global tech industry would come to a grinding halt :)
Non-interment kilowatt hours are actually less valuable. Demand dips at night, the weekend, spring and fall etc. So when negotiating power purchase agreements grid operators are pricing most of that production when it’s least valuable.

Battery backed solar is becoming really popular with grid operators because you get the upsides of load following without the overhead of mostly idle production. The economics get interesting as more solar comes online, but things are only getting much worse for nuclear and coal. Which is why there is basically nothing in the pipeline for either one.
I don’t think that is the difference, since a fair few drugs we universally agree are addictive don’t do that.
What homophobia?
Thanks. I can now see how my comment could be misunderstood.

My point is that while 4 cents per kWh for 50 years is a very big number in terms of cost overruns and the taxpayers in Georgia will have to eat it, I as a California resident, somehow pay through the nose despite abundant and cheap solar energy, especially during the daytime.
>of all the websites whose server-side programming language we know.

i'd be curious to know what portion of websites they scan they know this for.
I have saved this to my bookmark manager! :-)
A Narrative History of BSD
I think by "at risk" they mean they are doing an intentional selection bias on probable skin conditions and it really isn't meant for conclusions..
Ah, those are interesting considerations. I don't have a horse in that race, I just had to implement a similarity search algorithm a few years ago and it was surprisingly difficult to find a consensus on what ANN algo to use!
Also United 1K here for 2 years straight.

It really depends on the flight segment and the seating class you bought. Flying to/from the hubs? Forget it. Everyone and their mother are 1K for United if you're flying from SFO. United really screwed the pooch by allowing insane amount of people to qualify for 1K.

At least you get priority boarding (assuming non-1K members don't line up in 1K pre-boarding) and 1K priority support line.
Those search examples is the reason why Google also declines.
For sure. And their overall shiftiness whenever anyone calls attention to their plans ("oh, that FAQ's out of date," "oh that's a future feature," "oh that's not what we planned, even though it's exactly what we said," etc) doesn't exactly help make them seem like a trustworthy partner.
I get the motivation. I'm not sold on the results. Especially since you will have a ton of machinery around what sections can go in other sections. It really is nicer to not have the brackets.
Chunking 2M files a day for code search using syntax trees
I would love to stop smoking, and have taken mushrooms several times in the past couple months...

It unfortunately doesn't work for everyone.
What other possibility is there besides “modifying something in the brain”, especially for something psychological in nature?
Brought to mind the Brooklyn Bridge Park playground feature that had the unfortunate side effect of burning children who mounted it on hot days:

https://www.brooklynpaper.com/breaking-brooklyn-bridge-parks...
If that's what you're into, the New York Times has been on Tor Onion for six years:

https://www.nytimesn7cgmftshazwhfgzm37qxb44r64ytbb2dj3x62d2l...

https://open.nytimes.com/https-open-nytimes-com-the-new-york...
"rehab specialist" typically means someone who was previously a client of a treatment center, perhaps with or perhaps without a certificate in counseling.

Source: my observations routinely interacting with numerous clients and employees (never a client nor employee myself) of more than a few treatment centers.

An Addictionologist is an M.D. with a specialty in addiction who can speak to the matter on a scientific basis.
A point if and I seriously mean if in the I'm exceptionally dubious about hydrogen powered aircraft. If aircraft were hydrogen powered you'd generate the hydrogen on site at the airport.

Will point out takes a decade now to produce a blue print aircraft. So if we started designing one now it would be flying when 2033? China rolled out a high speed rail network in ten years. You could do that in the US and other places.

Notable point. The complaints I hear about high speed rail in Europe is tickets cost more than airplane tickets and the trains are always full. The explanation is the ergonomics and logistics of passenger aircraft sucks.
For order of magnitude descriptions, American and Association Football fields can be treated as approximately equivalent lengths. (The former is slightly larger counting the endzones as part of the size, slightly smaller if not counting them.)
Disinformation experts often lack any obvious expertise
I wish I could take credit for the term, but I'm also a huge fan of 'Sierpinski scheme'.

Also, what on God's green flat earth was that article about? The one you were responding to, lol. I mean the late Mircea Popescu was a real piece of work, but, just, wow.
I had a similar experience, and found "aviate, navigate, communicate" to be an excellent model for responding to production incidents.
One related thing I'd like to point out that I think the article gets wrong is that the 2018 Farm Bill, which aimed to legalize just hemp, for all intents and purposes made weed legal nationwide due to some clever workarounds by producers. I live in a state that very, very much still calls all use of marijuana illegal except for some very specific and tightly controlled medical uses (i.e. it's not like "hey doc, can you just write me a 'script" like other states), yet I can still walk into a very nice, clean, well-maintained store in a plain strip mall and:

1. Buy D9 gummies and other edibles that contain up to 50mg D9 THC. Basically, since the law defines hemp as containing < .3% D9 THC, producers just extract all the D9 THC from hemp and inject it into edibles such that the total weight of the edible means there is still less than .3% D9 THC in the edible. These get me just as baked as "normal" weed gummies, they're just a bit bigger.

2. More surprising to me is the recent addition of "THCA Hemp Flower". To me these are just normal buds - I can grind them up and vape them and they get me just as high as "normal" weed. Basically these flowers contain low amounts of THC, but high amounts of THCA. But when you heat it, THCA turns into THC by decarboxylation. The thing that I don't understand is that I thought "normal" marijuana always needed to be heated anyway, e.g. why they say you can't just eat a weed bud but if you're making an edible you need to heat the oils first.

The gummies/edible workaround I can understand, but the THCA flower "workaround" seems like it's skirting really close to the edge of the law. Not that I'm complaining or anything, but it's weird to me how people don't know that weed is legal nationwide in the US.
> But if you can figure out what paying customers need, want, & are ready to lay out actual cash to buy, and give it to them? It's always good times.

This cannot be overstated. The end of the boom times is very good news for customers and people who want to build solid, meaningful businesses because it clears out so much distracting nonsense.
Really nice project! Thanks for sharing with us!

Having structured timekeeping capability in plain text (due dates/deadlines, work estimates, time tracking) is also a core feature of org-mode. Do you have a sense for how your approach compares?
Went to look on eBay for a copy, had one in my youth. Immediately crossed my mind to show it to my dad, who passed in 2020. Sad. That many memories. Oh my.
Volcanoes aren't about the CO2, they're about the ash which blocks out the sun and makes it colder.
yep. this is part of the skepticism mentioned in the article--I have anxiety, depression, hot/cold flashes, appetite loss, sleep issues, and disgusting night sweats for a few days after I stop heavy use, but am often told it's all in my head. the reality is that our own cannabinoids do all kinds of things for our homeostasis that are not well understood. so asserting categorically that there is no physical withdrawal when you stop flooding your body with external cannabinoids is naive.
It's good to experiment, but in this case even without experimentation you can draw some important conclusions about the benefits of centralized social media:

- You own your account, but not the infra. I'm sure that BBC can manage to run Mastodon by throwing resources at it, but still...not needing to do that at all is appealing.

- You don't have any liability regarding the moderation of replies, in fact, there's barely anything to moderate. When a nutjob replies to your tweet, you're not responsible for it. Nor are you responsible for the handling of personal data of people replying. All of this is not your problem, which is nice.

- For the time being, centralized social media has superior reach potential, not just because of the bigger audience potential, your account is also vastly easier to discover through search and algorithms. As an example, BBC world news has 40M followers on Twitter, whilst on Mastodon an account having 100K+ followers is exceptionally rare.

- Federation/defederation wars may reduce your reach even further. I think the risk for BBC is fairly small as it's typically not that controversial, but inter-instance wars is a big thing on Mastodon.

Bottom line is that you're adding operational and legal headaches with very little to show for it in comparison to the big networks.
What should one use instead of saran wrap when heating up food via microwave?
>> It will probably readjust. And power supply is expected to be dead ca. 2025 anyway.

> Are you both misunderstanding that? Your link says:

> Launched in 1977, the Voyager 2 spacecraft is more than 12 billion miles (20 billion kilometers) from Earth, using five science instruments to study interstellar space. To help keep those instruments operating despite a diminishing power supply, the aging spacecraft has begun using a small reservoir of backup power set aside as part of an onboard safety mechanism. The move will enable the mission to postpone shutting down a science instrument until 2026, rather than this year.

> Switching off a science instrument will not end the mission. After shutting off the one instrument in 2026, the probe will continue to operate four science instruments until the declining power supply requires another to be turned off. If Voyager 2 remains healthy, the engineering team anticipates the mission could potentially continue for years to come.

Going from 5 science instruments to 4 in 2026 is hardly "dead."
Since we are celebrating 30 years of FreeBSD, I thought some people would be interested in this highly entertaining talk by Kirk McKusick.
Receptor modulation happens when you play video games, too, but I doubt anyone would claim they are “physiologically addictive”.

Again, this whole distinction is predicated on the idea that something can affect behavior without affecting the brain. I struggle to see how that is even possible.
I’m just curious as a layman, why aren’t the paper authors helping in this race whatsoever? It seems a lot of folks are guessing on the recipe. I haven’t seen any communication from the LK from LK99. Seems like radio silence
A big take away for anyone reading this, if you have a massive digital asset that relies on google you should probably be planning and leveraging yourself for a 50% drop in traffic and revenue over the weekend at random.
> You see less monoliths in the node community because it's the only ecosystem where the attempting to build a monolith takes you off of the happy path.

As i understand you guys, you're talking about the difference between writing an API server vs writing a web app, that delivers the view, instead of an API.
What exactly makes one leave the happy path? Using a template language?
The docs recommends compiling for the target machine, does the pip package compile on install?
Absolutely, if I was still in Vancouver I'd make a stop by Granville.
That's why we have "financial innovation". Which in this case boiled down to using investment money to buy up competitors, with the benefit of scale (and monopoly pricing) to come later. And then the benefit doesn't come ...
It isn't a tax if you can opt out of paying it. The part I find most concerning is the shift away from accepting cash at various retailers.
Show HN: A free version of the game Gish ported for the web
> I kind of felt bad for New Relic, they were obviously pioneers in the space

The pioneer was a company called Wily Technology. Wily came quite big, and CA acquired them.

The founders of Wily took their fortune and separately created New Relic and AppDynamics based on Wily technology. CA sued both companies for patent violations. The lawsuit has since been settled.

I wouldn’t feel bad for them. In a way, New Relic should never have existed. The founder already had his pay day.
> Well, technically, 15km/s IS "more than 10x the speed of sound".

Technically, the speed of sound depends on the medium, and 15km/s is much slower than the speed of sound in interstellar space. (Which the sources I can find give at ~100km/s.)
>electromechanical drill designed to take 122 mm (4.8-inch) diameter ice cores

Interesting that they choose 122mm as the core size when designing the drill. It makes me wonder if its built from a decommissioned and repurposed 122mm artillery gun barrel.
It removes an attack vector and thereby increases device security?
Source: https://github.com/midzer/freegish
And corresponding submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36944685
It can be pretty fast if you work with the natural feedback loops. Permaculture design principles, "use small, slow solutions".

This is an accidental grove out along the CAS canal project. The bearm made unintentionally by the canal designers captured monsoon rains and accumulated organics for a grove to naturally spring up there. https://youtu.be/jf8usAesJvo

The more impressive (deliberate) projects involve turning barerock wastelands into productive lands using these principles.

There is a big difference between human intervention that sets us apart from the ecosystem (in which we act upon the ecosystem) and human intervention where we work as a participant of the ecosystem (in which we participate within the ecosystem). We can and should use technology, but it is a different paradigm and a different way of seeing.
I'd just like to point out, there are modern BASIC compilers out there so you can still enjoy these books on a modern PC with modern tooling!

Decimal BASIC is one such BASIC compiler that should be perfectly compatible with these types of books!

http://hp.vector.co.jp/authors/VA008683/english/

If you love BASIC of all variations, come join us on discord at https://discord.gg/HQaDgJvbbJ
Good. More, please.
Indeed, and so can smoking shortly before bed. Regular daily use can also suppress your ability to dream (or at least your ability to remember those dreams).

I've gone through periods where I smoke a relatively small amount of flower on a daily basis for months at a time, and then stop cold turkey, over a dozen or so times in my life. One thing I really enjoy about stopping cold turkey to take a tolerance break is that my dreams become profoundly vivid during the first week or so of withdrawal. I can often remember dreams vividly as if they occurred in waking life, for as long as two days after the night I dreamt, and with enough clarity to write them out in detail. I usually look forward to the experience.

Maybe I'm just a weirdo, but I actually enjoy the "come down" from individual smoke "sessions", and the "reset" I experience when stopping cold turkey. It feels refreshing in a way, not really sure how to describe it.
Agree completely, particularly with the smirk I can see in the final word! As an academic, "AI" means "fund me". It's the new "big data". And "exponential" is the new "rising" (or, sometimes, "falling").