skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sharing a new Business Trip podcast episode with PsyMed General Partner Matias Serebrinsky and renowned psychedelics experts, Nolan Williams, Allison Feduccia, Matt Baggott. This was from a live panel in San Francisco.

Nolan is a Stanford professor currently researching ibogaine among other areas in psychiatry and radiology, and he's a founder of TMS company Magnus Medical. Allison is the founder of Psychedelic Support, a platform providing psychedelic education, community and a provider directory. And Matt is founder and CEO of Tactogen, a biotech company developing compounds similar to MDMA.

In this episode, we discuss…

- The effects and mechanisms of different psychedelics (MDMA, psilocybin, ibogaine)
- The role of therapy/support during psychedelic experiences
- Scalability, accessibility, and optimal therapeutic use
- Digital solutions, new care models, and policy changes
Have you thought about auto-installing https://developers.google.com/apps-script/guides/triggers into the connected sheet, and maintaining a cache of the data that you invalidate onEdit? Would likely improve read latency dramatically, though it would make reads eventually-consistent.

To others seeing this - has anyone else ever tried this approach? Are there players out there who do this and have SOC II etc. data security measures?
If the article only works if you approach it as preaching to the choir ... maybe it does make sense.

But it certainly makes it a poor article if they're "advocates for a revitalization of the labor movement" beyond the the rank and file union choir who would assume the union took action. You'd think they'd want to appeal to others too.

For the record, I don't so much care what the union did or didn't do, my comment was more about the article itself.
Problem Exists Between [K]ornea and Camera
I kind of get the impression that it's another EV hit piece. The fact that the factory will be making EV batteries has nothing to do with the mold problems, yet the reader is constantly being reminded of it.
is there something of AzerothCore calibre but not C based languages? something like Python or Javascript that can perform like it.
I was exploring some alternatives for templating and CMSs a few days ago, and stumbled over NPR’s internal toolkit[1] for publishing articles with data, charts, visualizations, etc., and thought it was interesting that they included Google-Sheets-as-a-CMS.

1. https://github.com/nprapps/dailygraphics-next
Not really. Life doesn't have to be an all-or-nothing dichotomy like this. It is a perfectly fine decision to boycott a product if it is viable to be boycotted, and keep using a product if it's not: using the web without JavaScript is almost impossible, so I'll use it; using the web without Brave is easy, so I won't use it.

This is not about separating a person's work from their political views, it's about not giving more power to people you don't want to have more power. If he is going to use money to campaign against LGBT people, then I'll do my best not to give him money, and I think you should too.
“Short term rentals” are just hotels, and should be taxed and regulated as such, including protection against BS charges and the like, zoning requirements, etc.

Put some reasonable limit - say 10 days a year - after which you get to register as a hotel, motel, or rental property and comply with the relevant regulations and taxes.
You haven't said what your role in the company is, and why you have set the goals you mentioned.

Those things will have a bearing on what you should do to achieve your goals.
Ford's battery "Important" socked by ...

Makes no more sense.

What they wanted to say was "Ford's flagship battery plant" or something else. Flagship is an adjective unless it's meant to denote a ship that carries an admiral's flag.
I know quite a few, and there was a time where almost everyone I interacted with was an immigrant with an H1-B or OPT, though I think all of them did go to school in the US and got hired as full-time employees through the same process Americans would go through.

I also know immigrants who left after a few years, but only one had planned/wanted to do so from the start (and that's just because he didn't want to bother the uncertainty of trying for an H1-B).
Well I’m really talking about boxes hanging like crazy on the outside of a buildings still having a green light on. I presume most of these have been patched directly into the electric net skipping all kinds of metered use.

The amount of wires you can find in some cities in India is also mind blowing… not because they are there, but because we’ve only been like less than 50-70 years into wiring stuff.
Oh wow. Your wife is going to have to prove she hasn't abandoned her residency, which is normally automatic with a 2+ year absence (or even 1+ year without a re-entry permit). This will come down to establishing existing ties to the United States. Married to a US citizen helps but this doesn't mean you can stay abroad indefinitely either.

I hope she was filing US taxes while abroad. Every US citizen and LPR has to do this. Not doing so is more evidence of residency abandonment.

An obvious exception here is if you were sent internationally to work for your US employer on what is essentially a temporary assignment eg working for a US consulate in another country.

You have the option of just returning to the US before her green card expires. This will probably land her case in immigration court and you will need a laywer. Or you apply for re-entry at an embassy. You will also need a lawyer.

Get a lawyer.

If you do return and then leave again in relatively short order, you can probably kiss that green card goodbye, particularly if it's before your immigration court date. USCIS takes the view that green cards are for people who reside in the United States. The only form of "return when I want" status is citizenship.
I have a regular prescription I have gotten refilled at Kaiser Permanente for years. I use their online site and get my meds mailed to me.

It may have been 2 years ago or so, but the process stopped working and wouldn't accept my confirmation after giving my credit card info. I've got a handful of privacy tools on my browser. I finally gave in and temporarily white listed the pharmacy and still cleared out any trackers. Sent the web admin a basic, "WTF, folks?" and got a BS non answer.

Fast forward to maybe November or December last year. Refill time, and the trackers were even worse. I kind of need my meds though. So I created a new account on my computer, and ordered my meds.

Then I filed a complaint of a possible HIPAA violation, starting at https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/filing-a-complaint/index.html and was polite, factual, and provided some non hysterical examples of how a prescription could indicate a specific health issue with resulting advertising or PII release to parties not needing it.

I received an email at the end of February. I was probably not the only person that sent a complaint, but the end result is that KP is being investigated.

Yay.
That story seems like a smokescreen for a straightforward economic conflict: people with college degrees that don’t lead to valuable jobs want the government to take public money and give it to them. They vote for the guy who promises to do that. Voters without college degrees—who will pay for that policy one way or the other, either directly or through inflation—vote for the guy who promises not to do that. Marx would say that this is about class and economics.

I got a quote recently from a plumber that drove to my house in a $90,000 BMW. If he doesn’t want to pay off the student loans of some Starbucks barista with an ethnic studies degree, that’s entirely in his rational self interest. Just as it is in the interest of the barista to seek that policy. It’s pure self-flattery to pretend it’s about anything more than that.
Not sure why that is - you can see from the first paragraph that there are problems that are the result of poor workers rights.
I recently did a big home remodel. Discovered the same thing. I chose far from the cheapest, but what they do standard was "extra" for a lot of other contractors.
Nailed it! Imagine an artist being "schooled" by an AI about the originality, expressiveness, emotional depth and subtly of execution of their art. Ughh. Thanks but no thanks.

Could AI be a useful tool for artists? Maybe. It could be useful for idea generation, of course. As for art analysis, AI might be useful for an artist to ask similar works i.e. "show me paintings in XYZ style with a similar color scheme" or "I'm having trouble w/ this perspective on the main subject. Where are my angles and proportions the most inaccurate?"
a sad reality of corporations optimizing for investor returns:

the people who work on and buy the product suffer. Good employees are fired, and useful products are shut down.

Speaking generally: Public companies live in a state of pressure to exploit everything possible to the benefit of shareholders and execs.

It's increasingly difficult to see how benefiting this small group outweighs the massive and ceaseless costs to society as a whole.
A friend is an ESTA holder. At a point of entry, an immigration officer verbally told her that she needs to leave the US within 1 month, even though her ESTA status allowed for a 3-month stay. (She had a return ticket 2 months from the date of entry.)

The immigration officer did not write any date (at all) on the stamp in her passport. The ESTA website lists her required departure as 2 months out.

Are there any other records where the immigration officer might have recorded his 1-month assertion?
It just looks so wrong that the cross members don't switch direction in the middle. I can't even look at that bridge without getting creeped out.
Too much of their wealth in one stock? We built a startup to help
Note:I'm associated with the company. Happy to answer questions if it is of interest. Our website is at https://usecache.com.
that's a pretty political spin. if i remember correctly the bridge in florida was entirely feasible but they got the pre-tensioning and assembly wrong.
Exactly. And I did a poor job of mentioning this in my previous message. But that perspective comes from trying to rely on Kompose to migrate my apps over to Kubernetes for me, and then falling utterly short in every aspect that makes Kubernetes inherently more powerful but also more complex than Swarm, such as in the domains of networking and storage. I ended up having to circle back to Kubernetes learning courses on Udemy, setting up a playground, making tons of mistakes, and accidentally becoming more proficient in Kubernetes than I had anticipated, just to get decent at deploying things to Kubernetes. And to be quite honest, I'm still learning about 6 years later. Lately less about storage and networking, and more with securing my workloads using securityContexts, runtime image scanners, etc etc. I'm at a point where I've written my own and helped contribute to Kubernetes operators, but I'm still learning how to effectively use all the tools Kubernetes gives you. So this took a bit of a tangent from the topic of Kompose, but it's all to basically say, "you'd be doing yourself a disservice to blindly rely on Kompose to get you into Kubernetes." In my opinion, of course.
That's the thing though. Google doesn't cough up the article content. It just shows headlines with links to the article for people to read. It's nothing like the AIs which are actually generating the entire content from questionable source rights.

Is the real story that nobody wants to admit the majority of people don't read past the headline? Because that's a pretty stark reflection on how journalism as a field should maybe not exist then. Hah.
Or you could stop thinking in terms of blame and start thinning in terms of where is best to fix the problem.
I think that statement is generally true for any random company, but I think for a company like Kagi, HN users are actually a lot more representative of their user base.
They're likely on the hype train, I'll give you that. Doesn't mean next generation won't be doing software engineering completely different from how it's done now.
Have you seen a expedited request success for affirmative asylum case on behalf of a company?
Is the audio in this video autogenerated? It's a great idea for a YouTube channel, and something I'd like to watch, but the intonation is unbearable.
Hi Peter,
Thanks for taking question. I am currently seeking Asylum in the US, came here when I was 13 in 2011, I have yet to receive a court date. What are some option for me in terms of acquiring green card, if I was to withdraw my asylum and to apply to YC?
Was super useful when I got burnt out as a developer and switched to running IT in manufacturing:

https://www.audible.com/pd/The-Goal-Audiobook/B00IFG88SM

If you are a big enough place to have them talk to your production planners, your buyers, your manufacturing engineers. They are probably going to think of you as an adversary at first wanting to 'fix things' which means 'breaking their processes' and 'putting things in the way of doing their jobs'. Lower level people will be afraid you are going to automate them out of a job. You can't been seen as just working for the carpet (people in the offices), but also for the concrete (people on the floor).
It's controlled by a setting https://duckduckgo.com/settings#:~:text=Advertisements
Different plant. That's in Michigan. The one with mold is under construction in Kentucky.
"Shocked by mold sickness." would have been better.
Mastodon thread wherein the author of this article gets pestered by the owner of kagi: https://hackers.town/@lori/112255132348604770
Hey, I worded this as specific to my situation. Would you like me to word this as a general question
Because there are still a lot more opportunities to be found than anywhere else in the world, maybe with the exception of China. And who (from a western perspective) wants to live in China?
Teach Philosophy of Science
You listening Ireland?
Amazon owes $525M in cloud-storage patent fight, U.S. jury says
Yes I'm aware that "flagship" indicates importance, but I stand by my comment that the article does a poor job of explaining it. It only says "flagship" in the title, and also the title is the only place where it really even links the factory to Ford to explain why it's important to Ford. Also from reading other sources, the factory mentioned in this article is only 1 of 3 factories that are being built as part of the project.

Other than that, the article calls the factory a "banner project for Joe Biden", as well as saying it's an "unprecedented" project for Kentucky", mentions investment by the Department of Energy, and also that it is being built for "SK On, a South Korean company". The article seems to be going out of its way to try and imply that this factory is some huge deal by name-dropping a bunch of people and attaching grand sounding adjectives, but doesn't actually explain why. It is, as the GP comment said, "all over the place".

It seems there's a story here about mold that needs to be told, but in the best case this article is just bad writing, and in the worst case it seems like it's actively being clickbaity/deceitful.
The original mission of aid has been overrun to the point of being self-defeating. Higher ed is an inflated, bloated mess with a steep opportunity cost measured in time, money, and mindset. There are drawbacks to the narrow white-collar expectations and self-sabotaging ideologies (ie degrowth, critical theory). Why not a sensible in-between?

Aid should be merit-based. Both statistically and in my experience growing up at average and poor public schools <5% of the population is gifted and talented at the level where going to college would be a value gain for both them and society. Giving ~50% of youth a perverse incentive towards higher ed is obviously turning out to be destructive for both them and the institutions.
Its essentially the same thing with just different sytnax.

func (transactionNoProduct) Request(id, token, productID string, amount float64 /* yikes */, currency string, file []byte) (bool, error) {
if productID != "product123" {
return true, nil
}
return false, transaction.ErrProductNotFound
}

vs

mockValidator.On("Request", "12345", "valid-token", "product123", 100.0, "USD", mock.AnythingOfType("[]uint8")).Return(false, services.ErrProductNotFound)

The nice thing about these mocker libraries is they integrate with the testing framework to show nicely formatted error messages about what exactly went wrong. Something you would have to build yourself otherwise.

Essentially if you take your concept further and try build a general purpose library for building out those stub functions you'll get something that looks like the mock library. They just give you all the utilities out of the box and you can apply to the granularity you see fit.
Why is PS3 emulation so fast: RPCS3 optimizations explained [video]
right, i'm not taking a side either, just saying your comment showed you lacked the context to understand what you were reading. as you stated and defended. you made a misinterpretation that can only happen if you _don't know the basics what a union is_ — important context for reading a labor publication targeting labor people.
Study found every 1.2 hours of leisure time on computer tripled likelihood of ED
The AI is the thing being taught, not the thing teaching a class. Once you have a model, $0.01 is the correct order of magnitude for the cost of generating an image from a prompt. If anything it's an overestimate.
Sure. Which indeed makes it natural that Americans would assume it was an American show and might not be known overseas.

But the surprising truth is it ran first in the UK, and was filmed just outside London.

I sense that you’re reacting to this news as if I shared it with a tone of ‘what idiot doesn’t know that?’, when my intent was to share it more in a tone of ‘So, actually, fun fact…’

If you ever wondered why the heck there was a muppet show with John Cleese as the guest star… this would be why.
Dunno about Australia but Google ‘won’ in Canada, where the government agreed to accept what Google had originally offered, and make it up to their corporate media buddies in the following budget.
> I feel like the core search is rock solid as is

Certainly not. I still get a decent amount of AI-generated blogspam in my results. Yes, it's great that Kagi offers me the option to manually block sites I don't want in results, but that's a workaround, not a solution, to the AI-generated spam problem.

I don't know if it's possible to detect this sort of crap automatically, but IMO this is the biggest threat to web search today.
This not not nvlink.
Not surprising things like this are possible when you have huge taxes, subsidies, and extremely high energy prices,
.. and then the founder decided to harangue the author in email. Guy can't seem to stop stepping on his own dick.

https://hackers.town/@lori/112255132348604770
LOL. Imagine having multiple whistleblowers telling you about widespread criminal negligence at Boeing manufacturing facilities, then all you say is "Ok, now let's see some data". The fucking clowns on this site. LOL.
Wow, that was a ride. Really pushing the Overton window.

"Regulating access to compute rather than data" - they're really spelling out their defection in the war on access to general computation.
Different sets of moves can lead to the same state, so if you can cache that a given state will not lead to a solution you can stop exploring that branch when you encounter it again.
Canada hit Meta with a similar law with the same, predictable result. It’s hard to not be cynical and thinking that the current government wants people to be less informed, as it hurts them in the polling.
TLDW: AVX-512
Comcast and $VPN_PROVIDER have a vested interest in staying in business, so they will gladly hand over the data to the friendly neighbourhood intelligence agency when requested.
There's not really any busses in modern computers. It's all point to point messaging. You can think of a computer as a distributed system in a way.

PCI has a shared address space which usually includes system memory (memory mapped i/o). There's a second, smaller shared address space dedicated to i/o, mostly used to retain compatability with PC standards developed by the ancients.

But yeah, I'd expect to typically have better throughput and latency with peer to peer communication than peer to system ram to peer. Depending on details, it might not always be better though, distributed systems are complex, and sometimes adding a seperate buffer between peers can help things greatly.
Nor of any other material. Between the insanely shallow truss depth at the right end of it, and the "can't tell compression from tension" decision to slant all the diagonal members in the same direction - that bridge is a poster child for "I Flunked Engineering 201".
What sources are you looking at?
Very interesting!

Quick (but difficult) question: do you foresee there arising a reasonably reliable way to filter out the coming wave of ai spam? I’m told that half of Twitter is bots talking to each other at this point, and I’m sure this is coming to other media as well. Eg, massive, massive waves of content marketing, sock puppets, etc.

Is there reason to be optimistic that you or other actors will be able to sift through it?
very few pedestrians involved in accidents with cars are wearing seatbelts
Tretten Bridge, not to be confused with (Lower) Trenton Bridge, the most passive aggressive bridge in the world.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4f/20...
I imagine FyneDesk could eventually provide an Oberon or Inferno like experience, given its influences.

Maybe with net/rpc, D-Bus or gRPC, replacing the use cases of dynamic code loading from those environments.
Ask HN: Where did you first learn to code?
Is it with books, tutorials, microcomputer manuals like before, courses, anyone ? Tell us everything.

For beginners, come see here for advice on the best way to learn coding. I'm pretty sure there will be experts among us.
I think software engineering is just as complex as medicine, both endeavors try to utilize human cognitive ability to the maximum extent possible.

I do entirely agree about software engineering being a lot less stressful though.
> Dugan and scores of others now believe they are in the midst of a health crisis at the site. “We don’t get sick pay,” Dugan said. “You’re sick, you’re out of luck.”

There was a post yesterday slamming the CHIPS act for having too much D&I in which they referenced the "huge" costs of forcing construction firms to give full healthcare coverage (and more) to employees. This is a perfect example of how the market does not meet the bar without intervention.
> It's confirmed as common because I see it 20x a day on reddit and even in person when these issues come up in conversation.

This sounds like a you problem... If everyone is "mischaracterizing" your statements, then you're not saying what you think you're saying.
But given you're complaining about frequency from other people, the problem isn't "everyone else is bad at reading", it's "you're bad at communicating" The good news is that this is a human problem. Maybe take a look back at what you actually wrote, and try and think about how you could change it to better convey what you're trying to say.
What if users started poisoning the data set by automating and submitting AI-created videos? lol
What's the price for production? Set up a pipeline right through to Adobe. AI-laundering?
You might even say it's "born again".
Create react app.
Alternate non-paywalled link from MSN^0:

"The software company is offering its network of photographers and artists $120 to submit videos of people engaged in everyday actions such as walking or expressing emotions including joy and anger, according to documents seen by Bloomberg. The goal is to source assets for artificial intelligence training, the company wrote."

0: https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/other/adobe-is-buying-videos...