skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
there is a menu in the game where you can see all the tasks that are scheduled in the queue including stuff like "wash self" and "replace clothing", with targets and who is currently assigned. I believe personal tasks like "have a mental breakdown" are spawned already assigned and locked in to the dwarf they are relevant to. iirc its the (j)obs manager, the same place you assign automated orders like making more beds/beer if the stockpile ever has less than 4 etc
In my opinion, the presence of a BDFL is what elevates open source to excellence from an aimless bazaar. Otherwise it's just a game of politics and bureaucracy to organise a herd of volunteers that would rather bike shed than reach a common goal.

This is the reason why commercial software tends to be perceived of higher quality than most open source projects: you need someone to say "no, this is unacceptable."

Thank God we have Linus. Meanwhile the Linux userspace is terrible because there is indeed no Linus, so we're still squabbling over X.org and systemd.
Yeah, having a look at a random bag of legal Canadian weed here, it shows:

- THC 3.1mg/g

- THC Total 229.6 mg/g

- CBD 0 mg/g

- CBD Total: 0.8mg/g

So yeah, I guess if you were to eat the whole bag raw you might get a bit of a buzz from it (1/8oz / 3.5g bag ~= 10mg before decarb)
This is not about the blockchain oracle problem. This is about meaninglessness of NFTs without a certificate of authorization of NFT, this authorization is unrelated to blockchain.
> I can't imagine any state or religion banning caffeine.

Coffee and tea have been banned for practicing Mormons for a long time. Caffeinated soda was kind of an "extra credit" ban for decades until the church more recently started pulling back on that.

https://www.npr.org/2016/01/03/461843938/can-mormons-drink-c...
One option (maybe your only) would be to find current owners, or employees, who would like to purchase the options from you directly.
Not necessarily true. Complex compounds can be susceptible to oxidisation and generally decay and degrade over time.
Fire codes show emergent design as well. The end-of-day fireworks in Disney Paris has the square packed corner to corner, while in the US there are roped off escape routes on the roads.
How to get ChatGPT to stop apologizing?
It sounds like the old "create an elaborate smokescreen comprised of the truth" trick. "Surely if he was a REAL scammer he would never do all these blatant scammy things?!"

Jimmy Savile was a master of this: "no actual pedophile would say he will stick his dick in to anyone he can lay his hands on, especially not with all the rumours floating around!?" Well...
Yeah but the first time you get high as fuck, you are high for hours and dont need more than a tiny smoke. Now you need to take 3 or 4 dabs to get that high? Certainly something has changed.
To use Chat with non-english sources you'll need to enable OpenAI. Offline chat with Llama 2 can't do that yet.

And Search can be configured to work with 50+ languages.

You'll just need to configure the asymmetric search model khoj uses to paraphrase-multilingual-MiniLM-L12-v2 in your ~/.khoj/khoj.yml config file

For setup details see http://docs.khoj.dev/#/advanced?id=search-across-different-l...
I have never had this experience though.

It does appear to be incredibly unfriendly to a lot of people, but honestly when I look at some of the questions that get downvoted, it seems that a lot of the questions that do get downvoted are "help me, I've done no research!"

That said, it's pretty hard to get a good answer on the site these days.

And, as a volunteer, most of the questions on the site, I don't have the inclination to answer. Most of the rest I don't have the requisite skills to answer. Which ends up meaning that I don't spend much time answering questions anymore either.
I would argue Google because the dot-com bubble did not burst till 2000, and Google was founded in 1998.

Also, Netflix was founded Sep 1997. Also, Paypal, founded Oct 1999. Also, Ebay, founded 1995, [del: though Ebay and Paypal together today are worth only 23.8 billion dollars. :del]

I think a lot of the money made by founders and angel investors during the dot-com era was made by selling a startup to an established company for 100s of millions of dollars, which is pretty good money since it often took only took 5 years to go from the founding event to such an exit, but I cannot think of an easy way to get a list of such exits.

ADDED. In writing the above, I assumed Paypal was still part of Ebay. In reality they are separate companies again with market caps of 23.8 and 84.59 billion dollars.
I have noticed, however, that the more experience one has with C, the more flummoxed they are by Rust. It's why I tell C old hands who grouse about Rust: Rust isn't for you, it's for your replacement.
Very well done, have you considered a one time price for personal? Many of us hate the monthly type charges for a tool we only use sometimes.
Did you get rid of the second pass? I'm working on something quite similar and find a pass that inspects and rejects erroneous code to be a big boost to correctness.
There's a crap load of online places in Canada, but I very much doubt they ship cross border.
RFC 1: Host Software (1969)
To this day I'm surprised how so many people are convinced that Elon is a megagenius.
Art Project Using the Haarp Ionospheric Research Instrument
The number of nuclear plants is so small that any example is statistically anecdotical.

Yes, Fukushima did not kill much. Is it because the nuclear is in itself super safe, or is it because we were lucky? We would need ~100 Fukushima before even having a rough estimation.

I think risk cannot be counted as "number of deaths", but as "capacity of losing control". Cars and cows kill a lot of humans. Yet, their risks are controllable: it is not true that if just few things change or if the circumstances are slightly unlucky, suddenly, they will do 1'000 times more deaths. With this way of thinking, we can understand better why scientists are worried about pandemic rather than common cold, even if before the last pandemic (and maybe during, whatever) common colds was killing more.

And it works with coal too: unpredicted effects of global warming are a way of losing control, and it is why scientists are so adamant about stopping using coal.

I don't think it is true that we have judged the other forms of power generation differently than the way we judge nuclear. We judge the same way: based on our current understanding of how easy it is to keep or lose control.

Sure, coal is dangerous and has unpredicted effects. But the reason it was treated differently is because the capacity of losing control with coal were not at all obvious from the start, while they were written in black and white from the start for nuclear.
Thanks for the input! Yes, that definition should be for the context of "recreational" use.
The final quote, "... but often, on the ground, it’s one old farmer walking around to collect acorns. ..." reminded me of the the book The Man Who Planted Trees [1] in which a shepard single-handedly reforests a desolate valley by planting acorns and other seedlings.

The book inspired an animated film of the same name [2], which won an Academy Award in 1988. I remember seeing this at an animated film festival about 35 years ago in the Biograph Theater in Washington, DC. Today I rewatched it on YouTube [3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_Who_Planted_Trees

[2] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0093488/

[3] https://youtu.be/epTqUnKsuUY
Regular smoker here. Probably addicted. 60mg won't really do anything for me except make me feel sluggish as fuck the next day.
I don't think it's common to claim there's no such thing as caffeine withdrawal -- that's extremely well known and documented. The headaches and fatigue from going cold turkey are the worst.

But at the same time there's valid debate over whether that should be classified as an addiction rather than a mere normal dependence. Because for most people, it's relatively simple to taper down their caffeine intake by e.g. 10% per day and end it after a month and they're fine. They don't find that psychologically difficult, they don't need to go to rehab, they're just slightly tired and maybe intermittent slight headaches during the process. That's all -- which is why it's generally much better than cold turkey.

Addiction is often associated with something that normal willpower has no control over, that adversely affects your life. That's not generally the case for caffeine. Everyone I know who has wanted to stop drinking coffee has managed it when they decided to. Which is not the case with things widely understood to be addictive in some people, e.g. alcohol, tobbacco, heroin.

So there's an important distinction here that I don't think we want to erase. Dependency != addiction.
So much speculation but I don’t see anyone asking this: Who has access to samples from the original lab? If synthesis hasn’t been cracked yet, wouldn’t the next-best thing be independent validation of the original samples?
Human deaths aren't the only measure of safety.

Pollution into the ocean from Fukushima was huge, unfortunately.

Just because it's not as bad as Chernobyl (which was as worst-case as it gets) doesn't mean it's safe.
It also assumes a vast hydrogen electric grid storage network - this is only theoretical, nobody has actually deployed a facility that converts electricity to hydrogen, and back to electricity. At best this is, "scale up heretofore unproven technologies", not "existing technologies".
Given that the point he makes is that they've got high torque at low RPMs and that's what makes them interesting, I'm not sure that's relevant here. Frustratingly it doesn't go into any more details than that.
> which is currently almost 24 billion clicks away from Earth

It makes no sense to use that term in this article not to mention it is usually spelled klick.
No mention of SSH certificates?
> You got a bunch of smart people with proven expertise in topics, and yet, I cannot ask about their opinion. This is stupid.

That's the best way I've seen it worded. Any rationalizing about policies and manpower is a distraction from the fact that it's a stupid situation. None of that changes the fact that for a while you'd search "recommendations for x" and the first thing you'd get in your Google search results was a closed SO thread from someone asking for that thing.
I have something very similar, and all my projects depend on that. I also made a copy of httpbin which I host on a server. Useful for unit testing. And a gateway for hookback urls that I use for relaying/logging oauth and similar things to internal vpns. All very useful gadgets that have been running for over half a decade on arch.
The curve also looks dramatically different in January 31st. March is about the middle between summer and winter.
Nice tool! Looks like a great solution.

But unfortunately I don't have it in a random docker/kubernetes containers or random internal servers, and these are the contexts where I personally usually want to check my external IP. They usually have curl though.
Show HN: Socket web extension – free NPM supply chain protection
Hey HN,

I'm Arjun, an 18-year-old intern at Socket. I've been working on a project that I'm really excited to share with you all - a browser extension that makes it easier to check the security of NPM packages before you use them.

You can try the extension on any Chromium-based browser or on Firefox.

Chrome extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/socket-security/jb...

Firefox add-on: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/socket-securi...

Socket scans NPM packages for malware, vulnerabilities, code smell, and unwanted behavior using AI and some very powerful in-house static analysis we've been perfecting over the last 2 years. As the primary developer of Parcel.js' web extension transformer (https://parceljs.org/recipes/web-extension/), I thought it would be cool to use my own work on Parcel to create a useful extension during my internship at Socket.

The extension displays scores alongside each package indicating quality, security, maintenance, and other useful metrics. It also tells you if a package accesses the network when it shouldn't need to, or if it runs malware in an install script. You can learn more about its features in my blog post: https://socket.dev/blog/socket-web-extension

Feel free to ask any questions you have about Socket, the extension or even my work on Parcel. Excited to hear your feedback!

- Arjun
A good example: I arrived at Budapest's train station. I asked a taxi driver if he'd take me to my hotel. The driver asked me about the address, and said 35 euros. It sounded fishy, so I pulled out Bolt. It turned out it would cost me only 8 euros. From then on, I didn't bother to talk to any taxi driver. Just Bolt whenever I need a taxi.
My sleep is a lot better. There were about two weeks were it was... inconsistent. I would be exhausted most of the time which helped me get to sleep but also more often anxious and irritable which would keep me up. The anxiety and irritability wore off after about two weeks, and the energy came back to what feels normal-ish at about three weeks. I do have ongoing problems with sleep, but it's become apparent that this is due to some bad sleep habits which I wasn't as conscious of when I was drinking coffee because I could just drink a bit extra the day after to make up for staying up late--i.e. I was covering up my bad sleep habits. When I actually discipline myself and follow good sleep hygiene habits, I sleep well, which wasn't the case when I was drinking coffee, even if I drank it only early in the day.
Wikipedia cites a range of 2,000 -- 13,000 km^3.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_volcanic_erupt...>

As for the gaseous component of ejecta:

Water vapour is consistently the most abundant volcanic gas, normally comprising more than 60% of total emissions. Carbon dioxide typically accounts for 10 to 40% of emissions.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcanic_gas>

Citing: H. Sigurdsson et al. (2000) Encyclopedia of Volcanoes, San Diego, Academic Press.

(Late edit: though I note that this seems to discuss percentages of gaseous emissions, not total ejecta. Anyone have a better source here?)

One of the largest volcanic events I'm aware of is the Siberian Traps eruption, about 250 mya, with a volume of about 4 million km^3, another three orders of magnitude greater than Tomba.

This has been linked to the Permian–Triassic mass extinction event, with the mechanism being release of methane clathrates and/or stimulating growth of a microbe which released vast quantities of methane into the atmosphere, killing ~81% of all extant marine species and 70% of terrestrial vertebrate species.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siberian_Traps>

"The level of atmospheric carbon dioxide rose from around 400 ppm to 2,500 ppm with approximately 3,900 to 12,000 gigatonnes of carbon being added to the ocean-atmosphere system during this period."

-- Wikipedia, citing Wu, Yuyang; Chu, Daoliang; Tong, Jinnan; Song, Haijun; Dal Corso, Jacopo; Wignall, Paul B.; Song, Huyue; Du, Yong; Cui, Ying (9 April 2021). "Six-fold increase of atmospheric pCO2 during the Permian–Triassic mass extinction". Nature Communications. 12 (1): 2137. Bibcode:2021NatCo..12.2137W. doi:10.1038/s41467-021-22298-7.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permian%E2%80%93Triassic_extin...>
The Rock feed by Radio France is among my favorites online music radios. I don't use smartphones and don't like to keep a browser running just to listen to music, so I extracted the URL and use it into whichever player I have available.

https://stream.radiofrance.fr/fiprock/fiprock_hifi.m3u8
It's the opposite, no? Cities / suburbs that were built after 1950 often don't have a grid system.
The energy storage at relevant scale is nowhere near feasible as other comment chains explain. "Energy conservation" is just an admission that these sources can't generate enough energy.
I think this is unnecessarily reductive. When your day job is programming and you have strict sprint deadlines you don't have the hour or two it might take to leisurely stroll through manpages. Quickness is a result of industry demand not because it's correct. But that also doesn't make the programmers "hate reading". I have never had a PM/manager/TL/etc budget "documentation reading" into sprint points. I will hazard a guess and say you haven't either. So if you're not reading manpages in your free time Google/ChatGPT/SO/whatever is usually the best option.
NASA never paid the fine. On the 30th year anniversary a US radio show host organised a fund raising and got the money together to pay the $400 off on behalf of the US government.
I had that problem too. I can usually eat like 40-60mg without anything... And yet one night I took a 10mg all by itself and had an amazing time! It makes no sense to me.
Just because you can effect health improvements by strict government controls, I don't think that means we should.

> Now they have death penalty, no opium problem anymore.

Hardly a policy that I think makes sense in the US.

We could solve 6/10 instances of obesity by a strict governmental intervention into diets. I don't think that would be "doing a good job", even if the health outcomes would be improved.

We could eliminate tons of cancers by banning both tobacco and alcohol. I don't think we should (as a non-user, I hate everything about tobacco; I could easily reduce my ~20 drinks/year to 0).

We could eliminate a lot of greenhouse gas emissions and heart disease by banning the farming, sale, and consumption of animals. I don't think we should.
Following Seeing Like a State, How Buildings Learn provides a more positive way of looking at the situation.

#Friendgineers #howbuildingslearn #agile #bazaar
Thanks for the feedback! Someone else mentioned this issue the other day as well. I'll fix this issue on the landing page soon
> When not high, my mind wants to do a lot of other things that are generally unimportant and future focused. THC grounds me in the now.

I had a joint-a-night (occasionally more) phase that lasted for 8 months and this resonates with my experience very much. A side effect that I miss dearly now that I am 6 months off of it. Rarely I succeed in trying to emulate it, but it’s still useful as a reference of a better state of mind, so its easier to spot when I stray away too much
I'm not making a value judgement on rendering strategies, spa, etc. I'm arguing that for most js frameworks, building a full stack app with your own database, auth, etc without third party services is not the happy path. These are table stakes in php, ruby, and python. There are exceptions like remix. I'm just deriding a general trend.
Exactly, booze is legal, some people get addicted but prohibition does more harm than good. Cigarettes are even worse they really have no benefit of any kind to anyone, its pure, deadly addiction and totally level for adults.
I understand where you're coming from, but it's hard to argue that weed addiction is worse than jail (in the US). Legalization is about ending a practice that has objectively ruined many many lives. And while it's impossible to stop everyone from smoking weed and potentially becoming addicted, it's incredibly easy to stop the government from putting those people in jail.

I think all this makes the decision very easy. There is no option where nobody is harmed, but legalization clearly prevents the most harm.
Do these show up in a urine test the same way as inhaling marijuana?
Coal contains no significant radioactive carbon. All the radioisotopes of carbon have half life many orders of magnitude smaller than the age of coal deposits.

Coal contains other radioactive elements, though. However, the quantity of these is still usually less than the quantity that needs to be mined to power a light water reactor.
Everything can be addictive. My stepsister is addicted to buying things and never opening the item. Her husband enables this because they live out in the country and he had a sort of "warehouse" built for her with huge metal racks that hold hudreds of items she has purchased over the years that have never been opened or had the shrink wrap disturbed. It is of course a type of hoardism. She buys things but if she opens the package and uses the item it ruins it is sort of how she explains it. We know it is a disorder of some sort, she is addicted to buying things and hoarding them. What should we do about it?

Well, if her husband is OK with it, then what is it for us to judge? I am conflicted on this. But, I think, there is some sort of line where something is addicting and addicting and harmful. If this is not disrupting their lives, and they are happy, who am I to judge?

I don't know. To me it is weird, but probably a lot of things I do seem weird to others. I journal daily. Is that an addiction? Probably, of some sort, I don't know. How to navigate. The less harmful it is, the less we should meddle I suppose.
it’s probably copied from some Serious Business network OS

I wouldn't know who came first, but it's a feature of JunOS (Juniper) as well: every config apply first applies the config, then waits for confirmation on the terminal where it was ran. If confirmation isn't given within X seconds, it reverts the config change.
Nzyme v2.0.0-alpha.1 has been released
LGBT is not strongly correlated to diminished executive function.
New Zealand health officials locked down the island earlier and for much longer than anywhere else during covid aside from China and they have increased social problems from it. I'm not sure the world should be following advice from that source.
Can we stop promoting this ateapie loonie. Every post they made is so thick with narrative it is completely divorced from reality.
Retrieving your browsing history through a CAPTCHA (2022)
Not all water vapor is clouds. Where relative humidity is too low it comes with all the warming but none of the cooling effect. A tiny change in humidity (cloud/no cloud) can change things significantly.
> My gut reaction

I see what you did there
Is there a website that facilitate this process? Like if i were to find a former coworker to buy it, how would i be able to sell it to them?
But why do you expect people to put any effort to answer someone that didn't put any either? Subpar comments are begging for subpar replies.

If you want to read a non-silly thread, I suggest looking for a non-silly opener, this website has more than average of those.
I’m very sorry about your father. Such things have tremendous impact on your family, your father, and yourself. Make sure you prioritize space for yourself, your health and your feelings.

That being said what you’re looking for is likely a forward contract to an investment group. A forward contract gives you the money now, in exchange for a promise of transferring your shares/options when the company IPOs.

The best way to do this is to look at what investment groups have invested in your company. Contact them and ask if they’ll do a forward contract. When I did one, I did it through TigerGlobal. As soon as my company IPOed, I transferred the shares and was good to go.

You may lose some value this way; but if you need the money, you need the money.

Best of luck my friend, and I wish your father better health!
Moreover, legality doesn’t even necessarily imply reduced cost. I’ve heard anecdotally that in California illegally produced cannabis is cheaper: it’s not taxed and there’s no cost to meet regulatory compliance for the producers.
Yeah, this would be ideal for Mac users. Just need to look into what is required and how much work it is
We're planning to work on this!