skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My parents were both incredibly neurotic, anxious people, and it has rubbed off on me. I wonder how I would have grown up if, instead of my mom's gin & tonic & marlboro lights, and my dad's ever present jack daniels & cigars, they had gone with some weed instead. My parents were not alcoholics, but emotionally absent due to anxiety. I really think things would have been much better.
Also used for grid stabilization.
With that said, there are ggml/gptq and other optimization techniques.
It’s amazing you can log onto this website and spout utter bullshit like “assault and theft have been decriminalized in California”. It’s a totally laughable thing to say and I don’t know why no one else has called this poster out for this blatant lie.
so setup analytics without sending user's data to 3rd party
Sure, this is what it looks like if/when we've fully lost the fight.

Those of us who currently recommend Firefox are hoping that there's still enough time to do something about this.

Maybe it's already too late, but you might as well try, you know?
It’s even worse on the eastside where modern houses do not fit the surrounding landscape.
Mouth swabs are a more reasonably analog to breathalyzers for cannabis, although even with those the detection period can be up to 48-72 hours. But still, much better than the months long detection period for the more common urine tests.

My hope is once its legalized fully, more effort can be put into researching and designing more sensitive tests until we have something that is equally as capable as breathalyzers are(which is questionable in and of itself, but I'll settle for equal treatment under the law for now rather than aiming for perfection).
Hawaii is for sure more expensive than Cali. My pockets were hurting when my vacation ended.
> I'm not sure about in the United States, but here in Canada, we barely even have "good" and "bad" neighbourhoods. My city is quite well-mixed together economically.

This is a joke, right? Like, either you live in a small town not large enough to have distinct neighbourhoods, or you are so isolated as to not see the abject poverty that many live here. Take Toronto, for example. Right on Mt. Pleasant Rd. and St. Clair you have Rosedale, one of the wealthiest neighbourhoods in all of Canada. If you walk down a street there, you won't find a person making less than $100K. You'll have perfectly maintained roads, bike lanes, and very good private schools (like Upper Canada College), where every kid there pays $50K a year. Go down Mt. Pleasant until it becomes Jarvis St., and continue going down until you hit Dundas St., where the average person makes minimum wage and can barely afford their apartment. And that's just a 2km difference!

Ask anyone whether they would rather live in Forest Hill (again, Toronto) or on Jane and Finch, and you'll get the same answer any time. For Montreal, ask anyone whether they would live in Westmount, or in Sainte-Marie, and again, you'll get the same answer. There absolutely are "good" and "bad" neighbourhoods in Canada, and in some cases, they're just as bad as in the United States (speaking from experience here).
I think if they wanted something X related they should have gone with a riff of SpaceX to TalkX or SpeakX or something like that.
Could wearing masks in public be the answer to Victoria’s Covid death rises?
I'll keep taking advantage of my "privilege" to not participate in injustice.
It very much is. My city, Chicago, instituted a sugar tax. It was so unpopular that it didn't even last a couple months. I'd say it's not just controversial but outright deeply unpopular.
Stored. are reinventing the roles of creators in commerce by disrupting the broken affiliate model. We're a funded, exciting new start-up based out of London, UK, looking for a front-end developer to join our technical team and help build out a SaaS marketplace.
Our front end is built in Svelte, but we're happy to take applicants who have experience of React, Vue, etc. and a willingness to learn Svelte. The role is fully remote, unless you're UK based and would prefer a hybrid approach.

Other skills we're looking for:

- 5+ years experience in front-end development roles - Strong proficiency in Typescript and CSS (specifically Tailwind CSS) - Familiarity with Rest, GraphQL, CORS and real-time communication technologies such as Websockets and long polling. - Familiarity with build tools such as Vite and code versioning tools such as Git - Fluent in written and verbal English - Self-disciplined, motivated, and able to manage concurrent tasks

Benefits:

- Salary starting at £50k and increasing appropriately dependent on experience - Fully remote or hybrid working options available - Flexible working hours - Participation in an equity scheme, giving you ownership in the technology you help build

If you want to find out more, send us an email at hello [at] joinstored.com!
https://archive.is/PXJXu
There's no need to wait for flying skateboards, you can buy a regular skateboard at any shop around town and crash and get killed by using it.

(Said in jest by someone who recently turned 41 and hurt his back playing video games last year)
Yes, we do lure people with more money. They still won’t be licensed and legal to work as captains for years.
(AwesomeWM co-maintainer here)

From the point of view of tiling, Sway is an i3 clone for wayland.

For AwesomeWM as a programming sandbox WM, it is much tougher to get something identical. A lot of AwesomeWM work goes into APIs, CI and documentation. Making a scriptable WM using wlroot isn't the end of the world. Making one with mature APIs, backward compatibility, high test coverage, an active userbase large enough to sustain a plugin ecosystem and extensive documentation is much harder.

Making AwesomeWM 100% wayland compatible has been attempted a bunch of time, getting 80% working has been done a few time too, but the last 20% is like 95% of the effort or something and those projects keep stalling. From my side, I put the little free time I have for this into actually realistic features and maintenance work, at least until there's an actual reason to move away from X11. Most users at this point have been using it for years or even over a decade. They want their setup to keep working the next morning over #newshiny.
I thought your post was wrong, but this article says you're mostly right: https://www.bu.edu/sph/news/articles/2022/is-there-a-right-d...
https://archive.is/Syxt1
Agreed! I also believe that once we flip (EV > ICE) the momentum goes the other way.

For example, let's say that 50% of cars on the road are EVs. Now gas stations have a problem. You can't survive with half your customers gone, so maybe half the gas stations go out of business. But that means your nearest gas station is much further away, so now the incentive for EV goes up.

In California (and the Bay Area, particularly), I bet we'll see this relatively soon.
Location: India

Remote: Yes(not mandatory)

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: python, scala, javascript, typescript, node.js, spark, cassandra, bigquery, dataflow, elasticsearch, redshift, mysql, distributed systems, data pipelines, big data, cloud architecture, microservices, backend, CI/CD, AWS, GCP

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-thomas-b3241824/

Email: paul.thomas.contact@gmail.com

- 11 years of experience visualising, designing and building scalable products, systems and horizontally scalable data platforms for growth stage startups and enterprises.

- Niche tech consulting as part of Dbaux, solving problems/creating products for the likes of Zynga, Sequoia Capital India, The Climate Corporation, Headspace, Reef and Parkjockey

- Led engineering for Freshtohome(leading online marketplace for fresh produce in India)

- Co-founded a startup for designing and executing process workflows for enterprises
No, they do not. After age 65, the federal government picks up the hospital tab via Medicare, and depending on how many qualified assets you have, Medicaid helps with the rest.

Before 65, health insurance can only use a few factors to determine premiums, but none are related to one's health.

https://www.healthcare.gov/how-plans-set-your-premiums/

>Factors that can’t affect premiums

>They also can’t take your current health or medical history into account. All health plans must cover treatment for pre-existing conditions from the day coverage starts.
I was talking about the general tolerance towards drugs.
The problem here isn't Emacs, it's the imperative style of package management. Use Nix and then it is very hard to irredeemably bork your stuff
A bit attraction of _tiling_ WMs is ... automatic tiling of windows. Does Gnome do that (haven't used it seriously in about 2 decades)?
The faster we can build usable decentralized apps and get users onto them, the better.

It should only lend urgency to leave the “old web” for those of us who are builders, makers and evangelizers.

They’re after encryption, they’re attacking anonymity, they want all of finance for themselves, and they want to kill privacy too -- I for one say NO thank you.

There is a level — almost a treble —- in these comments on how “it’s inevitable” or “already cooked” but only if you see these fights in isolation. It most assuredly it is not inevitable.

Let’s get positively focused and make hay while the sun shines and it’s not too late. There’s so much intelligence, compassion and love for humanity in this community. Let’s use it.
> Single family dwellings.

Is this... uncommon in the rest of the world? The rest of your comment I understand, and agree with, but a single family home seems pretty reasonable to me - or am I just out of touch?

I know most folks in my neighborhood harbor multi-generations under a single roof, but they are also significantly Indian homes. I always thought that was more likely to be an Indian cultural attribute more-so than a global normality.

Also - does this include apartments/condos? Where does the line get drawn? A small family residing in an 800 sq ft house surely is reasonable (well, surely to me, but I'm fascinated by this comment), but a McMansion is not necessary in any capacity.
Why have they created yet another alliance, isn't Khronos group which standardizes similar things(APIs, 3d model standards such as GlTF etc) enough?
You're in agreement with the GP, their comment was just hard to parse.
'Removed' is (also) used like degrees of separation, if you're familiar with Bacon or Erdos numbers for example. 'I took the leap into management, but my current role still isn't that far removed from programming'.

The 'once' here means 'one time', not 'when it has happened that'. cf. my 'twice removed' example above.
> CPU heat output is limited by the resistance of the semiconductors.

Can't superconductor help here?
It is clear that the need/desire for drugs will not disappear. Not only that, but drug usage seems to be on quite the incline.

One of the biggest problems with drugs is the paraeconomy that is created, funnelling millions to the wrong hands, and ending up with fentanyl spiked dope on the market. If we accept that the need for drugs will not go away, then they need to be legalized, controlled, taxed, and regulated so that not only the cartels aren't funded, but the state receives their profit and turns it into measures for controlling drug abuse, for offering help, etc.

Now how do we handle the general lack of meaning that the west is experiencing which is turning people into mice hitting the dopamine level forever running on the hedonistic treadmill, that's a different question.
Hi - I'm digging into this, I can see it in the logs and am trying to work out why - it looks like an issue in the OAuth process for some users only
https://archive.is/hSeuI
The topic after Durham was about RuWiki. Apparently the director of "Wikimedia Russia" was banned from making edits due to "Long-term abuse: creating a Wikipedia fork which includes stolen content from Commons as well".

I get that pushing a state-sponsored, censored clone of Wikipedia is bad for free information, but it seems out of scope of the real Wikipedia. Stealing information from Wikipedia is a bad thing, by itself?
We don't have checkpoints where I live near Detroit. Are these really a thing? I've seen them in movies and TV but never experienced it.
Any time we have a conversation about this, my wife brings it up: People are using drugs to deal with something - often trauma of some sort. That trauma might be anything from childhood abuse to homelessness. Our society (The USA, generally speaking) is not particularly interested in helping people deal with their trauma before it becomes a problem.
I do indeed, thank you.

Unfortunately, the question what causes time perception to speed up with age, remains a mystery to me. I don't buy the argument that when we grow older things are less new, and therefore time somehow appears to go faster. For one, I learn more now than I did in my teens, when there was no internet. I also get to meet more people, experience life events, learn about death, etc. All pretty new, yet time seems to only accelerate.

The article also taught me a new term: "Boredom-prone individual". I think it might be an interesting experiment to try to be as bored as possible over the course of a year, and try to become a BPI. Perhaps the lasting effects will make up for the investment!
As well as the Blender Foundation.
Did I understand the article properly? The most people are right-handed and it's neat to have the buttons the other way around for easier undressings of each other.

The same with trousers. I hate the buttons being the other way around.
> I suggest the drug user equivalent of an insane asylum. If you've shown you're a danger to yourself and/or others you get a place in a retreat/monastery/rehab centre/prison island where you get the care you need.

"Of all tyrannies, a tyranny sincerely exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive. It would be better to live under robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies. The robber baron’s cruelty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some point be satiated; but those who torment us for our own good will torment us without end for they do so with the approval of their own conscience. They may be more likely to go to Heaven yet at the same time likelier to make a Hell of earth. This very kindness stings with intolerable insult. To be "cured" against one's will and cured of states which we may not regard as disease is to be put on a level of those who have not yet reached the age of reason or those who never will; to be classed with infants, imbeciles, and domestic animals." - C.S. Lewis, "God in the Dock"

To be fair, I used to think it would be best to use the courts to force medical treatment; the problem is that it invariably leads to labeling folks as "ill" and using courts to imprison them for their own safety.
ServiceRouter: Hyperscale and Minimal Cost Service Mesh at Meta [pdf]
Please don't respond to a bad comment by breaking the site guidelines yourself. That only makes things worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: you've unfortunately been using HN primarily for ideological battle. That's not allowed, and we ban accounts that do it, regardless of what they're battling for or against. I've banned this account accordingly. For past explanations on this point see https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme....
The opioid epidemic is at the heart of these issues. Maybe Oregon voters were naive, or maybe fentanyl is just too poisonous to really be considered a drug.

If you grew up in the rust belt, none of this is new. Kids were ODing in middle school in the 90s. Tragic of course, but someone is getting rich so inevitably the root cause is not bothered with.
We detached this flamewar tangent from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36953091. Can you please not do this? Your post broke several of the site guidelines, including "Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents."

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
The utilization factor would obviously be much lower than it would be if everybody charges at a lower rate so if the total amount of energy is equal that just means that individual vehicles will spend less time charging, and the grid will see - roughly - identical utilization on average but the peaks may be higher.
Undetect | Chromium Browser Engineer | Remote | Full Time, Part Time, or Contract | https://undetect.io

Our focus is on anti-fingerprinting and privacy, with our main product being a containerised browser based on a Chromium fork. We provide automation services that prioritize privacy to enterprise and government customers, including several Y-Combinator alum.

We're hiring for a Chromium Developer to join our team and work on this fork.

If you have strong C++ and Chromium/V8 experience, and an interest in researching and developing countermeasures for features like the proposed WEI, we offer competitive pay and flexible working conditions.

Either email contact@undetect.io or reach out via our website at https://undetect.io/contact
News, even if it's only headlines, has value. Google knows this. If the news headlines had no value, Google wouldn't have launched Google News in the first place.

Try scraping Google's content as a trillion-dollar company and see how long that lasts.
RMS uses Emacs as its window manager, too, but without X11 (his ThinkPad runs in text mode).
Right, in Vietnam soldiers could use with relative impunity.

In the US they would be jailed or socially ostracized.

The circumstances changed such that there were serious consequences for doing drugs, and many were able to get off them when presented with consequences.

Removing consequences for antisocial levels of drug use does nothing to encourage people to get clean.
Counter argument: selling off products to smaller businesses creates more limited liability. I.e less to lose more to gain by being bad stewards. A bigger company in fear of hurting their brand has incentive to be good.
An interesting exception is the film The IPCRESS File, the original with Michael Cain. It has extremely detailed cooking scenes, including the protagonist making his morning coffee in a french press as part of the opening montage. Good film, if a bit trippy at times.
> The EU does not mandate popups. The EU mandates consent to be tracked.

Same difference. Semantics.

> You could simply not track and then you wouldn't need consent.

Not all tracking is malicious. It's not going to disappear, hence the popups.

As I said, it's an asinine solution. It's as useless as the default browser nonsense. The EU seems to make one of these annoying blunders every decade or so, next one should be coming up.
The ACA changed the insurance cost, but it doesn't change having to pay for the surgery and medication.
This post expresses something I have been feeling fro a while. We need some catchy names for these parts of the web. I'd propose "Corponet" for the big sites (borrowed from Cyberpunk). How to call the other side though? "Fediverse" is its own thing, is there any other term that encompasses the fediverse, random personal sites and so on?
> This is a problem only for people who publish content and want to make sure everyone knows it was they who made something, and for people who consume/use content and want to make sure that a given piece of content was made by a human.

Right, which includes an awful lot of ordinary people.

But if the proposal is intended only to cover the more visible people, that's fair enough for now. We still need a more general solution.
https://archive.is/FgQsC
I suspect, but have no evidence, that it's the Maya side of AutoDesk
Downvote for bringing race into the discussion
Projecting your wants onto power aside, why would this ever happen? What would drive our government to do that?

If there's no incentive, it's empty desire or based on some fantasy that government would suddenly operate in terms of what's best for society rather than a serious consideration of how power works. Why look to government to do that?

Are examples of government pollution controls effective, or examples of greenwashing? For instance a lot of the Quebec forests that burned already contributed to those CO2 offsets by having someone say they wouldn't burn them, and yet...
Hacker News is very useful to Googlebot, and it gets crawled by it every day. It is also useful for people programming Selenium etc to automate using it to collect data.

Conversely, an API is not useful without a human or something automated to use it.

The point of REST/HATEOAS is not to have arbitrary random APIs that can be magically discovered by a random magic application. There must be some agreements and standards there.

OData, GData and AtomPub are good examples of APIs that follow HATEOAS, if you want something that's not HTML+browser.
Most of the pioneering modernist architects were socialists—not a lot of ideological overlap with individualism run amok.
*qualified people who are willing to accept the GS pay band
Will schema versioning be coming to hoscuspocus or will this be locked behind a paywall? We’ve sponsored tiptap for a while now and I’d hate to be locked out of features because we need to self host.
I have a load of Unifi stuff here and it all supports active PoE, but works just fine with passive. The PoE outputs all autonegotiate.
It's not like it was explicitly programmed for any of the answers it currently produces, only to filter out dangerous and illegal stuff (and then by Bay Area standards, mostly).
Every video I've seen so far seems to show "partial" levitation, with part of the sample repelled but an edge resting on the support below. That's as true of this rather large sample as well as the little fragments I've seen levitating before. I would think that if this were the true Meissner effect some small fragment of purer-phase material would be able to levitate without resting on anything. It's a very interesting material, regardless, assuming that this video is real.
The kernel and the passive network services that are part of the Android system will still run (though you can probably kill them on a rooted system).

The user mode processes like web browsers will still receive support for as long as the Termux project provides the. With some extra steps (chroots and such) you should be able to use the aarch64 version of Debian or another distro of your choosing instead of relying on Termux.

This solution lacks proper hardware acceleration, though. A system such as Samsung Dex would be a much better solution to turning your phone into a desktop, leveraging the years of updates to Android apps instead of hacking Linux applications into Android.
Standardization is desperately needed here - Apple is out in the wilderness doing their own thing. Trying to import the USD files their software generates into other tools is a nightmare. Most people I see, my own team included, ends up writing a deserialization tool that just parses the raw data they generate because working with their wonky USD files is too much of an annoyance.
The literature on intelligence is kind of all over the place

Higher intelligence is thought to be linked with more efficient use of resources rather than just faster or slower thinking:

Diffusion markers of dendritic density and arborization in gray matter predict differences in intelligence
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-018-04268-8

But, larger and faster neurons are found in people with higher IQ?:

Large and fast human pyramidal neurons associate with intelligence
https://elifesciences.org/articles/41714

More intelligent people have better neurological integrity and their neural impulses travel faster:

Genetics of Brain Fiber Architecture and Intellectual Performance

https://www.jneurosci.org/content/29/7/2212

But, intelligent people take longer to solve difficult problems:

Learning how network structure shapes decision-making for bio-inspired computing
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-023-38626-y
I've never run into that. I wonder what services? Maybe stuff I would get some other way.