skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s because the article is wrong. Scheduling is not based on the dangerousness of the drug. It’s based on the potential for abuse and the medicinal value.
Here’s my one unsolicited advice for the day, keep a pack of those little flossers in your car, at your desk, or somewhere else you are commonly. Then, use those after lunch daily, or while on a meeting.

I’ve done this and my dentist has noticed!
Yes, you need to look at the combined effective marginal rates. That's what a lot of the discussions around UBI and welfare etc neglects.
Yes, that's before trains.

But when bicycles were young was during trains' heyday, not before.
Scite seems to apply to all fields, any reason why it's particularly good in yours?
I always carry a pocket knife and have another one in the car, so if shit goes south, I can break the window with the car. Her death is very dumb and tragic.
Please show me where that's written because iPhones have no problems sending full-resolution images to my droid device but I can't do the same to them.
The thing about APL/J/K is "Notation as a tool of thought". Sure, most folks would frown and claim that Kanji or Arabic script looks like noise and must be difficult. Yet some people read it just as easy as we read roman scripts, the idea behind APL/J is to learn it enough to read it as easy as you can read python or javascript, with the added benefit that it's compact so would be faster to read and reason about than an equivalent python code. Of course python users that don't know APL are rolling their eyes, yet when you make such statement about python vs Java they get it.
The preferred alternatives seems to be to charge 30% more when buying things through the app rather than the website or not doing in app purchases at all. Presumably the restrictions or the not user friendly experience Google enforces for users makes it not worth doing it on Android, so the other options are better.
The extension ecosystem of browsers is pretty important though, and that is tied to the rendering engine.

On Android, I can install firefox-for-android and run ublock origin to no longer see ads on websites.

On iOS, that's not possible. Apple prevents mozilla from shipping a browser capable of running firefox addons.

This is a case where Apple's policies are hampering security since, well, blocking ads on the web is the thing has had the single largest positive impact on security for my elderly relatives. Giving them ublock origin stopped them from clicking on a ridiculous number of scammy ads and popups.
The Romans were around before bicycles were young, they were around before bicycles were born.

The Roman made some decent roads, but only in some parts of the world and only a comparatively few.

When bicycles were young, train travel was the norm.
Maybe Apple shouldn't use their dominant position as a smartphone manufacturer to knowledgeably exploit human insecurity and exacerbate user woe in hope of selling families another iPhone: https://www.theverge.com/2024/3/21/24107676/buy-your-mom-an-...
It's funny that it's labeled misogynist when he wasn't condemning women in general, just women in Silicon Valley
> Oh, it doesn't work? That's because IT'S NOT INTELLIGENT.

Ok, let's run this test of "real intelligence" on you. We eagerly await to see your model. Should be a piece of cake.
The problem is monopolization of markets that are typically contestable. All computers are Turing machines and all the code is just assembly. There is zero technical rationale for the restrictions Apple imposes. And the assumption in free market capitalism is that of competition. In tech world this means adversarial interoperability. Which, by the fun fact, is how every current Big Tech company grew. Facebook used to interoperate with MySpace in dislike of MySpace in a manner that today we would even categorize as infringing on IP laws. Adversarial interoperability is demonstrably beneficial for the user. When a company implements social and technical barriers to it, the state has all the right to reign in such behaviour in the benefit of markets being contestable.
The criminal charges were under 18 USC 1956 (among others), but not RICO charges?

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/part-I

There's apparently a class action suit that does allege RICO offenses against SBF and co-conspirators (i.e. celebrity endorsements), but believe those are state civil charges?

To me, the RICO charges against the parents would be a pattern of participation-in and driving business-to a criminal enterprise.

They, and the celebrity endorsements, were key enablers in the scheme.
https://jaspervdj.be/blaze Haskell
God I hate how poorly substack handles pages with large numbers of comments. Because the entire comment tree is reloaded synchronously from the server over and over again, I can't scroll on my desktop without major hitching and hangs, I can't scroll on my mobile without the content completely disappearing for anywhere from 2 to 12 seconds, and so I just don't read scott anymore.

Good job substack.
The idea is to use a voice interface to actually perform "skills", like Alexa. Check out the prompt and you can get an idea of how they've set it up. So the LLM generates code that can then be executed to perform actions.

https://github.com/OpenInterpreter/01/blob/main/software/sou...

There don't seem to be many skills defined in this repo though, but I didn't look too hard. This software is the server, and then they have a small remote device that can talk to the server and it appears to use ngrok for that.

[replying to comment here]

I totallly agree that the term "OS" is used for a lot of projects that are not actually what I would call an OS. My own employer is guilty of this. :) Yes, this seems to be just like UFO, and Rabbit, and other similar projects.
I've been looking for a USBC to MacBook circa 2008 charger. The voltage and power line up fine, just need to step (or negotiate ) to 16.5V and then get a MacBook 5 pin plug.

Anyone seen one of these?
> It's worth remembering that this administration is suing seemingly everyone in Tech, in what I can only assume is being done in the hopes they can make a name for themselves

Of all the points in your low-effort manifesto I find this the most absurd. Even if you don't see any merit in the case, you must admit that it's likely that the DoJ does.
I've thought about this for minutes. It is a bit of a puzzle, but my best hypothesis is that it's about people that eat ass.
if you are used to the command line and knows some basic syntax, it is less verbose then opening a REPL and reading a file. The fact that you can pipe the json data into it is also a plus, making it easier to check quickly if the response of a curl call has the fields/values you were expecting. Of course, if you are more comfortable doing that from the REPL, you get less value from learning jq. If you are fond of one liners, jq offers a lot of potential.
Our understanding is that the magnetic stripe version of Saflok (which indeed predates MIFARE Classic) is vulnerable to the same issues, just in a different card format.
> The rest of the world wasn't connected enough that great roads made much a difference to enough people that they were worth building.

When bicycles were young, the world was connected enough for this. But train tracks were a better technology (with better cost/benefit) at the time.

> In the US some roads were built in the early days, but canals and later the railroad had enough advantages over road transport (both can haul far more bulk) that for most roads were not worth building and the dirt track was fine.

Yes, exactly!

> [...] but farmers (the majority of the population) didn't travel often enough that the cost (labor) to build a road was worth it - they just stayed on the farm when it rained.

And they also only just needed to get to the next train station. The didn't need a county [sic!] spanning network of roads, just many individual star topologies.
Before I started on MMJ I slept in 2 hour shifts, every 12 hours or so, due to neuropathic pain. Now I sleep for 8 hours - once I get to sleep. It seems that daily use does make it a bit harder to fall asleep (racing mind?) but at least I'm not just getting the bare minimum anymore.

Note that taking CBD reduces the negative effects of THC use, at the cost of less stoned. If using for medical reasons that's not a big deal. If recreational use it probably is.
AMAZING - bless you and your family, thank you for sharing your experience!
I appreciated this plugin inventory by Nick Simson: https://nicksimson.com/posts/plugin-inventory-2023/

There are some high-quality GPL-spirited plugins and themes (like those by Anders Norén https://andersnoren.se/teman/ or Oliver Juhas https://www.webmandesign.eu) amid an utter avalanche of SEO cruft so you have to know where to look.
The labor movements of the 20s/30s were very explicitly not segregated. Any segregation in labor was always the work of the bosses, all the way back.
Here's my sticking point with this:

>Sometimes it comes out as "I don't understand why anyone would have kids when it's much easier to just get brunch"

If I have kids, I derive meaning from providing _them_ with the ability to derive pleasure from brunch. Then, they have kids and those kids go derive pleasure from their kids having brunch. It's brunch all the way down.
>to create walled gardens while pretending not to.

So ironically juxtaposed to the original 1984 Apple Commercial

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VtvjbmoDx-I
Brilliant! It's super important that stuff like this exists, demystifying the magic boxes of browser rendering engines.

It would be great if we could create a full machine readable spec for html and CSS rendering, so that renderers can be generated. Browser quirks could then be extensions to that. Like https://github.com/tawesoft/html5spec but used for real engines.
Apple is definitely collecting user data for advertising purposes, which to my knowledge is not something proton would be doing.

I wouldn’t agree that it’s “just as much as Apple” here.
I mean they’ve had the opportunity for years, with spam and seo, already. They just chose to join in on the party and drive any reputation they did have into the ground.

Then they tried to play the reputation game again by paywalling articles, but using the dumbest mechanism of free-article-views that basically just continues to incentive seo spam from their own writers. It remains unclear to me why they haven’t adopted a model like LWN — paywall freshness instead of content altogether, and rebuild their reputation and relevance
> As a computer engineering student at UIUC, having an organized task management system is critical. I hope to bring that to others with vayu.

This is an excellent idea. From experience, working on personal projects that feel significant (even they never get real use, let alone widespread adoption) taught me way more and way better how to program than any of my classes. And it was a lot more fun.
To be exact, GPL requirement "distribute code limitations should not exceed distribute binaries limitations", and it include derivatives, and this is tricky thing. For example, if I will use GPL licensed code in some my commercial hardware and distribute update binaries, I must also distribute code including my additions with same conditions as binaries, so if I made patches or additions (with GPL code used), I must also include code of my additions, so people could compile binaries themselves.

Viral nature of GPL is really big headache, because make big troubles to use external libs as they could be closed source, so it will be impossible to client to compile binaries himself.

Imagine, if I'll use GPL for control of nuclear reactor and have to open control schemes to comply with GPL (in real life, these things keep secret to make more hard for bad people make something wrong with such dangerous object).

This solved for very few software packages, for example, GCC, Libc, have exclusion in license, directly allowed to make closed sourced derivatives and to link external library without give access to its code (only need api definition, for example as C header).

At the same time, GPL does not limit usage of open source software by hosting companies, who don't make any contributions.

That's why some infrastructure companies switched from GPL to different licensing schemes.
> The tldr; is that we see a lot of similar requirements from developers across Angular and Wiz, so we're looking for opportunities to reuse work. Good example is the Angular Signals library that's now used in all the YouTube Mobile Web. In a similar way, Angular is bringing more fine-grained code loading that Wiz offers.

It sounds no different from Svelte borrowing concepts from SolidJS, or Vue borrowing ideas from Svelte, from you said — if it is just adding some features that Wiz has, it doesn't sound like merging? Why put a shocking title that Angular is merging with Wiz, when Wiz has no name recognition in the outer dev community — like we don't know what that means?
Point well taken. Anything US-wide adds up to a lot of money
Lightning-AI/lightning-thunder: Source to source compiler for PyTorch
> in ridiculously high demand.

It depends what you mean by "high demand". It's extremely unlikely you'll be able to buy one for less than $20k.
That would depend on what Jukebox2 ends up being :P
At $45,000/yr of expenses (do-able in SF), it'll take 7 years to have passive income from a stock+bond portfolio cover those expenses.

https://ibb.co/qyFz1C3

Of course, a bad market makes it longer, but the converse is also true: it's more likely a good market makes it shorter! (historically markets go up more than down, of course)

Add a spouse that also saves and invests, and you can have MORE than $45,000/yr of expenses covered within 7 years of earning at that rate. You can also back off to part time or have one spouse continue working after having kids, and all you need to do is cover SOME (not even all!) of your expenses.

> I want to do that? - living at that spending level is likely to affect my long-term health and happiness

The freedom of not dealing with "the cult of impact" [1] and other such silly things is amazing. Having a huge pile of money allows solid peace of mind in a way most people can't even conceive.

And finding out how much happiness you can get independently of spending money is truly eye-opening. Most people are too scared to even TRY finding fulfillment away from what society tells us is "fun".

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/ExperiencedDevs/comments/1bh80wl/go...
Bob learns to surf before Jane.
Yes. That’s it. That’s anti-competitive. That’s where the consumer benefit was curtailed and competition was limited.

People usually talk about companies who cannot compete with Apple on fair grounds and then claim foul. Which sounds like they’re trying to punish a company for being successful not for playing unfairly.
Damn.. That guy in the linked images "anonymous giraffe" is 5'2 student with no job and no money. The image right before that is an Indian guy literally paying people $20 to be introduced to girls.
Having visited Israel, I'd put the numbers who "just want to get along and get on with their lives" on both sides even higher. Watching a group Ultra-Orthodox Jews having a sign along in the street lead by a Arab guitarist busker is a sight I won't forget. The smiles on all sides were radiant. Ditto for the citizens in Russia and Ukraine.

The hell in both places wasn't created by "ordinary people". And if China and Taiwan go to war, I'd be stunned if the citizens on both sides would support if they knew what comes next. The leaders on the one making the first move will of course go to great lengths to ensure they don't, until it becomes "us or them".
The part I was trying to get at is that under current law, true threats are their own category. Hate speech that is a true threat is illegal, due to being a true threat. Hate speech that is not a true threat is awful, but legal.

So hate speech is not illegal for being hate speech, it's only illegal when it's also a true threat. And in that case it's illegal because it's a true threat.

There's certainly plenty of overlap, but it doesn't help anyone's understanding of why it's illegal to lump them together or point out that speech can fit in more than one category when only one of the categories is illegal under current US jurisprudence.
Nothing is completely unkillable, but a company / tech doesn't have to be sexy, new, or fast-growing to be entirely viable or wildly profitable. See: GM, MS Excel, banks.
Right, but that's not an OS, that's a software application run by the OS like Microsoft's UFO[0]. The ability to "teach" the LLM by converting your teachings to those skills is very clever though.

0. https://github.com/microsoft/ufo
Is there any stand-alone open source version of the VS Code port forwarder? That’s what I really want. Not so much public access, just local access to ports on the remote machine that I can easily manage. SSH port forwards don’t work inside docker dev environments (and docker containers have to be rebuilt to export new ports natively), so some extra software is needed.
The Play Store is absolutely not malware free unless you don’t consider apps that take over your launcher and Lock Screen, serve you ads, and links to their own apps malware. Had to remove this garbage from my grandmother’s Pixel
CBN or CBD? Does cannabidiene have an effect other than giving you a headache? Cannabidiol is what my medical provider provides with THC.
Absolutely! We couldn't agree more with your analogy
Thanks, but after reading that I still don’t get it. What makes an account with 10,000 karma worth money as opposed to one with 100 karma? Do high karma accounts get more prominent display, bolder text, or something else that’s actually worth money?
I agree for the most part. I used to be more pro legalization of everything. It definitely seems like if you do the cost benefit analysis for individual cases it is better to not punish people for ingesting a substance voluntarily.

That said, I've lost two friends to heroin overdoses (one intentional, one not). They were both relatively successful. I find the call for better programs a bit empty - would these programs be voluntary if you are on decriminalized drugs? If so, do they have any chance of success? My friends were both financially fine so they could have opted for rehab and (as far as I know) did not.

Perhaps if legal there'd be better harm reduction practices, though I'm still skeptical this would overcome the increase in ubiquity.

The data also makes things hard. California and Oregon have far few overdoses than West Virginia. But Texas and North Dakota beat the west coast states by a lot.
Apache NuttX: Implementing On-Demand Paging
It seems obvious if you're being pragmatic about the world we're living in. If you're trying to make a better world, what's obvious is that we need more people willing to say what they think is true. Telling people "go where the potential partners you prefer are" shouldn't land anyone into hot water.
Curious if any users here have had experience with Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome [1]. I enjoy partaking but after several years of consistent use I believe I started suffering from constant nausea and had to stop.

1: https://www.cedars-sinai.org/health-library/diseases-and-con...
It's the phone. Have had this happen multiple times with just the card and my phone. Not sure if it's doing some kind of NFC ping on the phone or if there's just enough of a magnetic field around it or what, but I reliably locked myself out of my room the first week doing field work this year by putting my phone and my hotel card in the same pocket.
A joke or really? At this point, I would just port it into Svelte, it is the same amount of effort anyway and it has been so long!
Saying your dating prospects are likely to be better outside berkeley and the bay area is not an 'objectification' of women. Porn is objectifying (which I'm guessing Berkeley has no issue with, but what do I know). Dating advice is not. Oh goodness, what have we come to. Topsy turvy world, truly.
The purpose is for documents that don't use flexbox.
There is one quite well known and very large codebase that does this extensively: the Linux kernel.

I have mixed opinions about it.
Thanks for the advice and kind words!
Truck-to-truck worm could infect – and disrupt – entire US commercial fleet
If you like lisp, and especially clojure, check out babashka[0]. This my first attempt but I bet you can do something nicer even if you keep forcing yourself to stay into a single pipe command.

cat repos.json | bb -e ' (->> (-> *in* slurp (json/parse-string true))
(group-by #(-> % :license :key))
(map #(-> {:license (key %)
:count (-> % val count)}))
json/generate-string
println)'

[0] https://babashka.org/
Thank you for the catch! We'll make the change
Much much more discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39772562
It’s very profitable for gangs such as DEA.
I've been having lots of ideas for computer-aided art recently.. Maybe seeing this article is a sign to stop pondering and start tinkering
When I worked mainteince on a big chain hotel in a major college town, we had a mark 2.0 crowbar if the key card didn't work. The real fun one was the flippy locks that you could kinda pop by slapping the non-working key card in, and slamming the door. The card would flex and spring the lock back. Then you could use the crowbar again. It wasn't too slow, but it was very loud.

They told me couldn't whistle and spin the crowbar nonchalantly before casually popping open doors that had a dead battery in front of the guest waiting to stay in that same hotel.
Similar to the wrench principle. [1]

[1] https://xkcd.com/538/
Fentanyl has changed everything. The only "old" drug comparable with it is heroin, and it has always been pretty expensive and required "dedication" (intravenous use) from abusers.

Fentanyl is cheap, so a daily dose even for a heavy user is apparently less than $30 now ( https://sfstandard.com/2024/01/22/cheap-street-fentanyl-san-... ). It's also easy to get into, you just smoke it off a foil, no need for scary syringes.

And once you get addicted, you're a walking dead. The success rate for fentanyl addiction treatment is apparently less than 1%. ONE PERCENT. Even for heroin, it's around 5%.

So yeah, drugs are just different. Europe has not yet been hit with fentanyl, but it's starting to appear ( https://www.economist.com/europe/2023/11/16/fentanyl-kills-t... ). We'll see what happens.
I joined a instance focused on Android and follow another "mainstream" sub, and don't see that. There are some instances that are very "tankie" learning though... I avoid them, like I avoid any far right/left subs on reddit.
If 99% of ngrok users use it for HTTP, it IS an alternative isn't it?
> size matters, but publicly traded matters more.

Google has been publicly traded for most of its life, but things have changed over time regardless of that constant.

> like sometimes that bureaucracy is a good thing.

Employed right bureaucracy is one way to scale up processes.

Eg compare (1) keeping the whole state of your project in your head, or (2) in a personal notebook, or (3) on a share whiteboard with post it notes, (4) in Jira tickets.

Depending on the size of your project and organisation, you will find that the increased overhead of the higher-numbered methods might be worth it.

Of course, not all bureaucracy is the same. When I was at Google around 2014-2016 I found that they consistently achieved more benefits results from their bureaucracy at lower overheads than the big banks I used to work at (which weren't actually any bigger than Google).

Bureaucracy gets a bad rep but when done right (and defined broadly enough), it can help a lot.

Another example of bureaucracy done right is distributed version control: it's so convenient (after you get used to it..) that many people even use git on single person projects.