skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Disagree. Much more societal harm comes from the supply side (cartels, street gangs) than users, and much of the harm for/from users goes away if prices adjust to what they actually cost to produce (a tiny fraction of street price), and if the products are lab tested for potency and purity.
Well, the problem then is that you are changing the total number of electrons, structure of the crystal lattice, and overall electrical properties of the material, to the point where it may not have any of the original useful properties. For example if you lightly dope silicon it modifies the semiconducting properties in useful ways, but if you go overboard with the doping it just becomes a regular conductor that isn't very special at all. All of these properties are inter-related, hence why it is so hard to find a recipe that balances them perfectly.
Where are you that an AWD Tesla costs $67k? Both the 3 and the Y offer a $48k AWD version with AP included.
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I think that makes you a triple agent.
Ted Wheeler is a piece of shit, pushing policies that are completely ineffective. He's more interested in illegally gassing non-violent protestors than fixing issues. The police here are well-funded and by-and-large don't do anything, bringing up the real question "why are we funding them?" A family member of mine had someone ARMED and going through a very obviously psychotic episode enter their house and it was over week before the police showed up to remove them. The damage to the house was outstanding, and my family member obviously couldn't stay there during it, but the Portland Police couldn't fucking be bothered. For a fucking week. It's absolutely insane we pay for police in my opinion.

The biggest issue in Portland that's been ignored since COVID started is that downtown Portland never recovered after the shutdown. It has nothing to do with safety, I know I live there, and it has everything to do with prices. The city is too expensive for what you get and what opportunities are here.

I'm no fan of Kotek, but truly Ted Wheeler is among the most shit mayors the city has ever known.
> Frogs can do that too

One even did that on the cover of Nature, iirc.
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So obviously you'd know that your sample size is so small as to be statistically insignificant, you can't actually measure wealth but may be guessing based on visible status symbols, and that the IRS taxes gains and not holdings.

Obviously as someone highly educated you'd realize anecdotal data can't tell you about broad statistical trends and isn't actually a replacement for real sampling.

And obviously with such a deep understanding of statistics, you'd never go off half cocked and attempt to suggest your vague gut feeling should beat out years and years of auditing, risk analysis and so on.
You clearly haven't worked a labor job. "Keeps the body young"? No, it generally destroys the body. Also, there's a reason the phrase "regulations are written in blood" gets repeated. Spoiler: It's because people have been injured and died doing things they didn't know were bad. In this guy's case, does he know under which conditions the giant hole he just dug with his shovel will cave in and bury him alive? Likely not. The same applies to "licensing barriers".

This plague of people who think they're smarter than everyone else, especially those who came before them, and know about everything is insufferable.
Oddly this doesn't always give results for me, for things I KNOW are in my messages. All my iMessage history is on-device (I don't use and will never use iCloud backup). Pretty disappointing :\
My guess would be it's when you chose the codec parameters such the output gets some weird artefacts not present in the original source.
This provides a good overview of packages for various applications: https://github.com/ringabout/awesome-nim

I think most of them are available via nimble.
In git, you have the .git/info/exclude file to track these down. Given that jj is compatible, maybe it works?

Disclaimer : I'm not on my computer, I know a file like that exists, it may not be at this exact location
< "We do require a GitHub login because that is where we keep our issue tracker"

The problem with this is that you are de-anonymizing the user when you ask for this and the user may decide that proceeding is not worth it. Also, they may find that logging in is a pain. Think of those companies who ask you to login before you can unsubscribe from their news letter. It is unpleasant for the user who is already upset.

I think that the GP made some really good points and may well have adequately explained the following point you made.
Re-quoting:
< "Whatever the reason, nightly and beta failed to be an effective canary."
I think its worth the effort to figure out the reason why nightly is not an effective canary and if it's as simple as the user requiring a github login and not wanting to go that far then that should be fairly simple to solve.

I have a suggestion that may or may not be feasible. Logins are one way to cut down on spam but not the only way. You don't have to have users directly posting to your issue tracker, you could use a website. The concerns you have about telemetry are absolutely on point so this service could simply be an anonymous dumping ground for copy-paste ICE compiler output that anyone, including bots could use. No automation from the user's machine, no telemetry, no metrics. The service would be responsible for despamming / deduplicating the submissions and posting to the github issue tracker using an account not associated with the original poster.

Anyway, you guys do superb work and really think that articles like this are important. Thanks for posting it.
The regulators have taken a whack-a-mole approach to banning this class of chemicals in the past. The result is that the popular ones that are well-understood get banned, and then replaced with ones that haven't been studied. There's no reason to think the replacements are better or worse, though they are often worse.

The organization in the article is proposing banning production of the entire family of chemicals (~ 12,000 of them) instead of doing it one at a time.
Don't be too hard on yourself. I know someone who was born in 1988 who quickly realized it's a bad idea to have a username that ends in '88'.

If they can avoid it, then these GenXers born in 1969 can :)
Its modern form of feudalism, those who secured low rate loans, pay low prop13 taxes and benefited from equity bubbles are allowed to live good life, others have to serve them for pennies and miserable life in exchange.
> and your cat will break it by simply looking at your keyboard.

Being off by one column of keys on your keyboard can really be a death sentence to your buffer (and maybe even codebase).
But see that is exactly what I am talking about. You cannot — cannot — attribute a change in overdose rate to state policy without examining and controlling for the factors that we know influence overdoses: personal income, homelessness, etc. This article completely fails to examine whether Oregon's changes can be due to a shift in the income among its population.
>If a Muslim prays 5 times a day, fasts in Ramadan, has a beard, wears a hijab.

This is not what makes someone a wahabi, you're strawmanning. These qualifications you mention are basically common denominators among all muslims. Again, what makes someone a wahabi is having beliefs as taught by Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab. For example, being against the maddhab system.
It's like dark matter. It's out there, just hard to pin down. In NYC private schools, average income for parents (non-scholarship) is in the seven figures. average.
I would like to nominate this comment for the best of 2023. This was hilarious and also how I felt :)
I had similar thoughts as well only to read through and fully understand what all these meant
The ecosystem is smaller than some, but wrapping libraries is mostly automatable, and there is tooling to assist interop with python, c, and c++
Have you tried going broke, or destroying your relationship with someone with it?

I hear that's super effective in many cases!
You would be right if you didn't talk about the younger generations.

They're more active and more socially responsible. They're voting more than the boomers did at a younger age.

The older generations with their war chests won't let us lead and use their money to ensure things don't change.
There are a lot of features in Nim that are basically the polar opposite to Zig's values; macros/templates as opposed to comptime which has no real capability of just inserting random code and the very pervasive naked imports (functions/methods can come from anywhere) that are all over the place come to mind, as opposed to the explicit imports and qualified names you would have to use in Zig (or deconstruction of imports to get the bare names, making it obvious where an identifier is coming from).

On top of that you have only indirect control over memory allocation and deallocation, which goes completely against Zig's values where custom allocators are used and everything that allocates should take an allocator as an argument (or member in the case of structures). In contrast to that there isn't even the concept of an allocator in the Nim standard library.

I would say that my experience with Nim has made me fairly certain that Nim has absolutely no desire to make things obvious but rather chooses convenience over almost everything. It's not so much a competitor (in performance or clarity) to Odin or Zig as it is a competitor to Go or something with a much higher-level baseline.

On top of all of this it doesn't really have tagged unions with proper support for casing on them and getting the correct payload type-wise out of them, which is an incredibly odd choice when all of its competitors have exactly that or an equivalent.

Overall I would say that coming from Odin or Zig (or Go) and actually liking those languages it's very hard to like Nim. I could imagine that if someone came from a much higher-level language where performance is nearly inscrutable anyway and nothing is really obvious in terms of what it's doing, Nim would feel like more of the same but probably with better performance.

Edit:

Often while reading the Nim manual, news and forum posts, etc., I get the sense that Nim is really just an ongoing research project that isn't necessarily trying to solve simpler problems it already has along the way. If you look at some of the features in this announcement, it's hard to see anyone ever asking for them, yet here they are. In many ways it's way worse than Haskell, which often gets derided as "just a research language". A lot of what Nim has makes for a much worse experience learning and using the language and I'm sure it doesn't get easier in the large.
I don't know much about superconductivity, but if 0.25A is the limit no matter the cross-section of conductor, you can multiply/parallelize the conductors - i.e. series of "microconductors", each carrying 0.25A, which would add up to whatever you want?
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>More and more large companies and startups are adopting Nim.

Ineresting.

Are there any stats / data on this, or is it anecdotal?

Even if anecdotal, can you name some names?
Where was this? I haven’t seen this, but it definitely explains the drama surrounding this whole situation.

It couldn’t have come at a worse time for drama either, as the right wing is currently on possibly their most massive anti-science tirade world wide that they’ve ever pushed.
Random google search for "migrations stored procedures" https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14139445/code-first-migr... shows that EF6 already supports them.

And pgTap as an example of testing them https://pgtap.org/ .

What I'm suspicious is that, having seen untested stored procedures, you haven't bothered to try unit test them. I mean, you can do a lot with BEGIN; set db in good state; call procedure; ROLLBACK; but you have to try.
Categorisation Psychology – cognitive mechanics to position an idea in the mind
If you tried such a method people would probably be opposed to it because of concerns people would be tempted to obtain it and sell.

One would probably model it off of methadone clinics. In most clinics the methadone has to be taken by the person on site and witnessed to prevent issues of diversion. However a lot of places allow people to graduate to be able to pick up a multiple day supply after they have shown stability, etc…
Moreover, the array of choices in cars (and houses and similar things) is limited by oligopolies able to impose the most profitable form of a commodity rather than catering to a moderate range of tastes. A notable example was when quotas were imposed on Japanese cars, giving the Japanese a strong incentive to increase costs and profits per car - and thus allowing American companies to go back to this approach also. And the size requirements that zoning imposes on houses naturally has to be considered.

Yeah, "it's what 'we' want..." /s
I do have kids actually, and I protect them from everything I can because that's my duty as a parent. "Pick your battles" doesn't really apply when it's a bunch of small things that are easy to avoid. It's more a matter of habits than anything else. Glyphosate/organic food is one that's unfortunately a matter of money.

A one-off rare exception like the one you describe isn't really an issue. Like with all things in medicine, the dose makes the poison. Rare exposure to things in small amounts is usually not a problem, even for things we know to be toxic.

The problem is habits. For example, drinking bottled water all the time, which is very common.
Apparently I joined this movement decades ago on accident? I lurked Reddit on occasion but even that is dead to me now. Mastodon is awesome. It does need door game support though.
You should be fine, and you should be making much more than that if you're programming. If that's all they're paying you, you're being ripped off.

Edit: Well. In the US anyway.
It isn't like you can snap your fingers and magically transport 10MW+ of power to your doorstep. Plus, as I said in other threads, it isn't just power... it is everything around supporting that power. Try ordering a transformer. Or getting EPA approval to install backup generators.
Emotional enhancer, is how I'd describe the class of drug (as opposed to e.g. depressant, stimulant, etc).

In essence, you're both correct.
This is no doubt correct. I’m almost certain they’ve expired, though I’m not going to include links here and associate my real name with my HN acct.

But the reason they haven’t been acted upon (that I know of) is that economic difficulty of making a competing Teflon has to do chiefly with issues of manufacturing scale and large up front capital expenditure. This is true across the entire chemicals industry for any new product. Rule of thumb costs were, the last I heard, roughly 100 Million in development to get a single product into baseline commercial viability.

Why compete against an established and “tainted” product like Teflon? Can you guarantee the PFAS free process is cheaper at any of the initial commercial scales you’re likely to achieve? Is there a market for an off-brand substitute?

These kinds of risks delimit innovation in physical manufacturing far more than the possession of IP.
Location: USA, Michigan (EST, but other time zones are OK)
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I'm a largely-self taught Full-Stack developer with a focus on the Front-End/Design side of things. I've got ~8 years experience professionally programming. At my last position I went from Developer => Tech Lead in about a year and before I left was leading 5/6 teams without failure to deliver. Knowledgeable in 508 compliance and architecting entire projects/Working within departments to solve issues. I'm the kind of developer who asks a lot of questions to as many people as necessary to get the job done.

I'm currently working through some WebGPU Projects and learning THREE.JS. I'm more interested in Developer roles than Lead roles but I am interested in working with other members of the team and mentoring/learning.
Best way I've heard the DFT preprint described: "You know those spam pop sci websites where they find a study in which a specific cancer cell is killed by a certain drug and then go to print an article titled ‘SCIENTISTS CURE CANCER’. This is a similar situation." by https://www.reddit.com/user/giantraspberry. The preprint doesn't mean much.
Immediate Feedback in Programming
You can't predict who they will reach out to you. Also, lying during a federal background check is ... dangerous, to say the least. Remember, it's really hard to produce lies that stand up to repeated questioning, especially lies that span several people.
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I am a polymath computer engineer/programmer/Linux systems engineer with a wide range of experience, in the realm of computing and elsewhere.

Since 2019 I've developed my own Linux distro from scratch which cross compiles to x86_64/x86/ARM platforms, and is configurable with musl or glibc C standard library, and OpenSSL or LibreSSL libraries. I use this system exclusively on all my PCs and computing projects at home. I know Linux inside and out, backward and forward, and have familiarity with BSD as well.

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Lately I've been enjoying a project involving disassembling and reverse engineering the STM8 binary code from a washing machine control board using Ghidra. It's a big project with 96k of code, but it's been loads of fun so far. I enjoy low level, embedded work.

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Heck I make six figures and drive a $5000 Honda from 2010. I just can't justify spending so much money on a. electric car.
CA zoning is doing its work: https://www.worksinprogress.co/issue/the-housing-theory-of-e...
Are there any indications how scalable LK-99 production might be if proven out? Are we looking at exotic materials and processes or something that requires little tooling and common elements that will keep the cost low?
This is so fascinating! Continuing becoming better and better everyday.
I am so sorry your university fleeced you without giving you a decent education in your chosen field.
To prevent new people from doing heroin, just have them search for "Kensington Philadelphia" on YouTube and watch 1 to 3 videos.
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