skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regrettably, it's a cocktail of highly interrelated psychiatric issues:

1. cPTSD
2. ADHD
3. Depression
4. (Relatively mild / high-functioning) autism spectrum disorder

Likely combined with aftereffects from mild traumatic brain injury (i.e. a high number of concussions), but this part is largely speculative.

Would not recommend attempting to research your way into a solution without the help of a trained practitioner.
Read my comment again.

I said within a few years of being drafted. That's accurate.

Instability was apparent before the blood actually began flowing.
I would not say they inherently have to be sprayed. There are plenty of regenerative farmers - think the type of hippies that dont spray anything that isn’t organically derived - that take advantage of this loophole.

Spraying of chemicals could happen during the growth of the flower, or it could be spraying of flavorants and terpenes on a finished product, you’ll have to be more specific for me to answer further.

I think I get part of your question though. For vapes the loophole is that it can remain in acid form all the way up to the point it is shipped across the country and up til it is decarbed by the consumer hitting the vape.

Edibles would need to be decarbed but because of the loophole, you could have 10mg of straight decarbed d9THC in a regular sized cookie and per total weight of the product, it has less than .3% d9THC.

D8 distillate production is largely from a supply glut of cbd distillate which can be converted to d8 distillate OR d9 distillate with a process which has been widely publicized since 1971.
They should probably also sue the government for building those roads and the highway system that allows the motorcycle to reach those speeds. It’s hard to his 180 ok dirt and grass. /s
Looks like a lot of fun! Shared it with the one Quest owner I know. (We both enjoy climbing.)

Would you ever consider making a non-VR, 2D version of this? I love the novelty of the puzzles and would totally buy it as a smartphone or Steam app, even if some of the experience is lost in the process.
Yep, agreed. We probably need new chemistries to get the seasonal storage potential of pumped hydro. But I’m quite bullish on batteries in general, it seems while folks have been gnashing teeth on how expensive they are, a substantial proportion of renewables installs in the US include 4-6H of battery capacity, which at least substantially helps with the duck curve.
We're not frantic. You can go ahead and stop responding anytime.

"Censor" - I guess that's your term for "disagree." AFAICT you're free to say whatever you like about Israel. Like you're doing right now.

No one has to pay attention to you, though. Maybe that's your idea of censorship.
This guy (https://www.youtube.com/@Antonio_Zamora) makes a very solid argument that in the Younger Dryas a meteorite impactor hit the ice sheet over the Great Lakes, sending huge ice chunks flying that created elliptical craters that then quickly refilled that are called the Carolina Bays, and which are ubiquitous in the South East, and which point back at the impact point(s) (I think he says there were two impact points) in Michigan. The amount of energy delivered by all those ice chunks seems to have been several megatons (of TNT) per square mile. Enough chunks were ejected, and carolina bays formed, to have likely caused an extinction event.
I think the point you’re missing is that many parts of pricing are government regulations.

And the way that the myriad of regulations drive some of this behavior.

A great example is the 340B program. A government regulation requiring manufacturers to offer steep discounts to hospitals.

It’s created all sorts of distortions including the purchasing of pharmacies by hospitals so they can access the discount but charge the full price for the insured.

The US healthcare system is terrible in big part because of regulations.
Dental care at least exists in the modern US, along with antibiotics and cavity fillings and of course, anesthesia. Comparing it, with its defects, to anything passing for dentistry or medicine from the preindustrial past is simply foolish.

> The people claiming the world progresses in a single direction will eat their words one day.

That's a completely unfounded assumption on your part. It may end up being true, since the future is uncertain at all times, but at least right now anyone can say that the world has improved for humans like never before in measurable ways from those of earlier. That's a hard fact.
Thanks for upgrading! And sorry that you ran into some speed bumps.

1. Good catch. Will improve on this.

2. I'm not sure what could be causing this. My account with thousands of uploads loads in less than one second.

3. Thumbnails are not supported due to compute and processing considerations, but will investigate this.

4. Good catch.

5. Compression can be compute intensive, but will investigate this further.

6. Will add that in.

7. Hopefully this isn't too ubiquitous? I'll investigate what's happening - but from preliminary analysis, it looks like a chunk may have failed along the way.
I've heard of lasting negative effects from Lion's Mane. I wouldn't blindly take it without assessing risks. /r/LionsManeRecovery
I wonder how much precious metal such as gold and semiprecious metal such as gallium and indium essentially disappears forever in the thousands of tons of electronic waste every year. Does anyone know the percentages recovered/lost?

Right, some recovery does occur—gold from edge/contact connectors etc. but I'd venture it's only a small fraction of what is used annually. And what about LEDs and transistors? I wonder if anyone ever bothers to recover the gallium and indium from them or whether the amount used isn't worth the effort.
I recall the computer used in "Demon Seed" was a PDP-10.
There is a good system - that works for insured patients. It’s the uninsured that get hosed

NY Times talks about list prices but that price isn’t even used by insurance companies.
I've been diagnosed with cPTSD, GAD, Depression, and ADHD. Ketamine therapy has helped to grow awareness & understanding but little in the way of behavioral change. I've avoided stimulants thus far as I don't want to resort to that path just yet.

What helped you? Traditional psychotropics? Psychedelics?
Thanks for the suggestion! I don't have much money right now, but really miss SLR-like photography. I've long eyed the Alphas with envy, and now that I no longer have any Canon lenses anyway, maybe my next one will be a Sony instead once I can afford one.

Can I ask how your experience with the electronic viewfinder has been? Is it as fast and clear as a traditional dSLR's optical viewfinder?
These are good questions to ask. Right now, the monetization strategy is profitable.

If an image does go viral, which has happened before on popular Reddit posts that hit the front page, the infrastructure should be able to handle it for a while, and it should not be costly.
Thanks for sharing. There was a bug at the end of the quiz, choosing an incorrect answer for me. Other than that, it is fun.
> That behavior should be totally irrelevant to code bases that are trying to handle C strings properly.

"No true Scotsman..."
The problem with C++ strings for embedded is the heavy dependence on the heap for many operations and the constant copying of ROM literals into RAM objects. If your target platform is "embedded" with 1GiB+ RAM then you can work in systems programming mode and not care. If it's 32KiB, a heap may be too much of a liability.
I'd much rather see them take the stance of "we don't negotiate with terrorists", but they clearly do.
Yes, but any savings go straight to the bottom line.
IMO, this doesn't seem a coordinated strategical movement (if it was so, they should've done it much better than this) but more of computational resource saving. You'll be surprised by size growth of the entire web and its degradation on signal to noise ratio. My gut says more than 99% of incremental web pages are filled by some auto generated craps. The problem is there's no great economical way yet to figure out which is garbage and which is a genuine content. They should develop a better, scalable technologies for that (and it's fair to say that they should've focused more on this), but LLM is still too expensive to run and vulnerable to lots of attack vectors.
What does deprecation of an upstream file format - still the most widely-used one, by the way - have to do with support of said format by someone else's software? If anything, it illustrates backward compatibility. And it has nothing to do with a web page describing the use of LEaP. Your comment is simply not germane.

LEaP supports the mol2 format as illustrated in the OP's link, which is substantially better than the PDB format; but again, this thread has nothing to do with file formats and everything to do with the functionality of LEaP.

Finally, it's "deprecated," not "depreciated."
You start at the launch and work backwards doing all the things that need to get done. Bonus, it gives you the start date!! Oh wait, that date is 17 months ago.

Has to be one of the lamest PM articles I've seen, going backwards never works because you are already behind.
Cost-plus pricing creates all sorts of perverted incentives in and of itself.

And I’m not sure we want to go with “government mandated profit margins”.

Do all drugs have the same margin? Even if the benefit is the same? That creates perverted incentives.

It’s not a simple problem to solve at all.
Plz shoot me an email, collect.metadat at gogglestermale.

P.s. this thread would've been less noisy if there was a decodable email address in your profile, sweetie pie. :)

Then again, maybe you know the trick where more comments is mo' betta'. No judgement, haha.
Why did so many great guitarists who made their mark using other guitars then settle into boring middle-aged mediocrity playing a Stratocaster? Never understood.
WordPress plugin to create posts with AI
Why not just put the addresses in the metadata of the content? Like credits at the end of a movie, except you can send money to it.
Pretty cool, always wanted to do a large scale scraping project like this but never really got around to it.

What's your tech stack?
Wiby is another.
I find it indistinguishable and in some ways better. At least 60fps maybe more.

You can tell that it is a screen because of the HUD etc but it doesn't "feel" like one in practice.

I hear that the newer ones are better still.

If you go to a camera shop they should let you try it, that's how I went for mine.
A carpet is probably better at holding on to particles as people walk over it.

A vinyl sheet will just lose it to people's boots.

10k$ over ten years is also not that much per day. So he might be happy to make the trade-off for having a nice carpet.
> the ability to, on occasion, stage things is useful

I used Mercurial in the past and I don’t remember it lacked such a feature. I use the git stage a hundred times a day to prepare my commits, and I don’t think I could ever go back to a tool that can’t do this.
Slow news day, huh?
Oh! It was not clear to me at first that this was non-read-only, though in hindsight I should have concluded as much from the phrase "see what the others are looking at and and [sic, whoops!] what changes they propose in real-time". Makes sense, thank you!
> Imagine you are writing performance sensitive code. You want to get a substring from a string, one that is not going to live outside your hot loop.

Zig uses slices for this (and everything else except interop): a pointer and a length, with some nicely ergonomic syntax for making another one, like `slice[start..][0..length]`.

When you're building strings then you have an ArrayList, which keeps a capacity around, and maybe a pointer to an Allocator depending on what you want. It's trivial to get the slice out of this when you need it.

Doing anything useful with a string requires knowing where it is (the pointer) and how much of it you have (the length) so keeping them together in one fat pointer is just good sense. It's remarkable how much easier this is to work with than C strings.
Reminds me of the ancient https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South-pointing_chariot ...and the somewhat newer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electro_Gyrocator
I second this, jewelry has very little value on the 2nd hand market.

Gold, Silver etc have a daily published value, and you can expect a number close to that (allowing for margin). But "precious stones" are really not all that precious, or rare.

When selling (to a dealer) you discover the margins they make- often upwards of 90% (as my father discovered selling jewelry he inherited.) To be fair, crafting takes significant labor and most old jewelry has to be melted down and recrafted.

None of this negates the significance of one person giving another jewelry. That adds substantial sentimental value which is what makes them valuable at all.

(It does make me smile though when movies use uncut diamonds as some sort of compact currency...)
> We frequently break up large systems into chunks like modules, or micro-services, or subsystems. Often, these chunks' relationships are described using diagrams, like flowcharts or state transition diagrams, etc.

We frequently break up large systems into chunks like modules, or micro-services, or subsystems. Often, these chunks' relationships are documented using diagrams on a high level (like flowcharts or state transition diagrams etc.), but are not executable.

Fixed it for you.
Privacy and security here are being commingled under the banner of AES encryption at rest, which is apparently disabled by default.

I always wonder, if your marketing pitch involves security features, but those features are off by default, aren't you technically pitching your lack of security?
Ah, I see: by the time you've written a formal specification, the visualization becomes redundant.
They’re called Lenses, but yeah, basically. Each Lens has its own up/downrankings per site.
Magnets only really work for iron.
Show HN: AI Act, machine referenceable with dark mode
Here's the EU AI Act in a web friendly format that allows pinpoint linking to granular blocks. Also dark mode.
I've dealt with much of what you've mentioned, however it is unlikely that there is "one thing" that will fix it.

Having one or more good friends that will bust your balls when needed, eating right, keeping a journal of your successes as well as thoughts and failures, and much more besides will be needed.
It's a little more complicated than that - gold is a little bit magnetic, and heat or light can increase this magnetism
That no one who has read Marx can have significant criticisms of his work.
Former Go champion Lee Sedol still seems to be struggling with AI defeat
Hopefully a land tax
I think https://pkg.go.dev/k8s.io/utils/clock and https://pkg.go.dev/k8s.io/utils/clock/testing is already doing these?
> I can't think of a good way to display an error in Cyrillic in 7 segments.

"*опа" should fit. Even non-experts can understand. But.. yes, requires creative thinking.
And if $company controls the keys.. what happens once funding dries up? Yeah.. nothing personal but we've seen it previously.

In the meantime, OP and Co. could create an open standard for image hosting, and have a lasting impact on the order of S3. Wouldn't that be something?

Here's to hoping.
The negotiation power of workers largely relies on what their outside options are. If the rest of the economy is booming, they'll have more power, because they can walk away.

If the rest of the economy is doing badly, they can't threaten to walk about (or at least they can't threaten that as easily and credibly).
California needs to wise up and adopt the IL law. I know, because I live there now. What a shitshow.

Not that we'll ever see such a thing enforced. We can't even get a legitimate anti-texting law passed.
TortoiseHG can do this, more or less. I find that I sometimes need to click a couple times on the revision list to change the state and change it back to get the correct commit view to show up, but it usually cooperates.
> `extern "C"` has nothing to do with linkage, all it does is disable namemangling, so you get the same symbol name as with a C compiler.

extern "C" also ensures that the C calling convention is used, which is relevant for callbacks. It's not just name mangling. This is the reason that extern "C" static functions exist. You can actually overload a C++ function by extern "C" vs extern "C++", and it will dispatch it appropriately based on whether the passed in function is declared with C or C++ linkage.

And I'm not sure the terms are confused, because that's how most documentation refers to it: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/cpp/extern-cpp?view=ms...

> In C++, when used with a string, extern specifies that the linkage conventions of another language are being used for the declarator(s). C functions and data can be accessed only if they're previously declared as having C linkage. However, they must be defined in a separately compiled translation unit.

And https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/language_linkage

The post you're replying to had it completely right. extern "C" is entirely about linkage, which includes calling convention and name mangling.

> As you noted correctly, the calling conventions must match, but in practice this only matters on x86 Windows.

Or if you want your program to actually be correct, instead of just incidentally working for most common cases, including on future systems.

If you're passing a callback to a C function from C++, it's wrong unless the callback is declared extern "C".
I'm not a psychiatrist, but this sounds like a classic case of undiagnosed ADHD or less so, perhaps AuDHD. Certainly enough so that it's worth pursuing a diagnosis to either rule that out, or get some answers.

If you aren't able or willing to pursue a potential diagnosis, you can at least check out some of the channels that deal with A(u)DHD lifestyle challenges and coping/productivity methods. Even if you don't fit the bill for a diagnosis, there's enough crossover that you will probably find them very helpful, as you have evident ADHD traits.
In terms of medication, my own personal experience has been:

* Ketamine was life changing (for depression symptoms)

* Stimulants help me a lot. The first time I took adderall, I cried, because I had never experienced such a relaxed state of calm or peace. I haven't been able to get any due to the longstanding shortage, and my quality of life has suffered as a result. Other drugs help me to control my focus, but they don't tend to help my memory or emotional regulation much.

* I also take antidepressants that are slightly helpful.

* Diet, exercise, and sunlight make a huge difference.
The linked nautil.us article is a one sided poor summary of what is still an ongoing debate with strong beliefs on either side.

Two people are quoted:

* Jens-Christian Svenning, director of the Danish National Research Foundation’s Center for Ecological Dynamics in a Novel Biosphere at Aarhus University. He’s also the lead author on a recent paper published in Cambridge Prisms: Extinction that argues it was not climate change but rather human hunting that caused the extinction of most megaherbivores over the past 50,000 years.

and

* Felisa Smith, a conservation paleoecologist and professor at the University of New Mexico, believes that the human impact on megafauna extinction is no longer up for debate. “I think work over the past few decades has rather convincingly demonstrated that humans had a pretty substantial part in the extinction,” says Smith.

and ... no other views are given.

This, currently, isn't a slam dunk for one side, there are strong voices on the other side who can cite examples where humans certainly ate megafauna but not, apparently, enough to wipe them out and also point at concurrent pockets (eg: Tasmania) where there were megafauna, as yet no humans, and still the megafauna died out.
What was it for you?
People are pretty expensive.

So far we have automated more and more, including and especially grunt work.

Why would grunt work come back?

Especially if you have machines that can help you design more efficient machines, and can help you re-design production processes to be more efficient and amenable to further automation.
A. Therapy, but only go to a therapist with objective and practical plans for results, even if that may take a few sessions. Any therapist that just offers vague solutions is leading you on. Do not trust therapists that solely affirm you and never challenge you to change your behavior. Everyone has room for improvement; so it’s not worth paying $100+ a session to learn that you are perfectly fine.

B. Remove strong dopamine stimulants from your life (if any) at least for a little while. Dopamine is powerful, but desensitizing. Your brain likes a balance of ups and downs - extreme ups cause everything else to be perceptually lower. This perceived lower outlook often then increases the very need for the thing creating the high, causing a vicious cycle. Alcohol and Porn are the big ones where, anecdotally, you can notice significant changes in your outlook after a month of fully abstaining. Other people may need to cut back or remove Video Games and excess Food for a while. What is important though is that dopamine is dopamine, your brain can get it from many places, so be careful to remove and not replace.

C. Consider your spiritual life. I’m personally Catholic, and will always strongly recommend and beg that you begin investigating that (as I’m showing my bias here); but if you are not at peace with God (or even whatever you honor), it will mentally eat at you. Dante’s Inferno may have demons consuming humans in Hell - but the mental anguish from a guilty conscience will eat at you in this life.

D. When you know there’s nothing seriously wrong with you (therapy); have your mind mentally balanced (removing strong stimulants); and believe yourself to be in a spiritually good place (no nagging conscience); efforts to exert your will or follow guides to becoming more ordered and focused will, in my opinion, have a much higher likelihood of success as the serious boulders in the road will have been removed.
Why call it 'loss', if it was outsourced? UnAmericans are also human.
I don't frequent DEFCON much and I haven't found much of the Derbycon ones online. Derbycon was held in Louisiana and stopped around 2019 I think.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DerbyCon
The belly cut for comfort.
In another comment, they mention they have been diagnosed with ADHD.
And they wondered how the Soviets infiltrated the project so thoroughly.
A Review of Linux on Surface Pro 4
At a glance, that looks almost identical to (an older version of) https://github.com/jonboulle/clockwork (there are several that are structurally very similar)

In which case no, it falls into the same kind of issues that the post is describing as being problematic.
https://www.panaccindex.info/p/profile-ucsfs-vinay-prasad
Nothing like H2GCu. It’s even just pennies on the dollar.
Did war change? There are other nations that used to fight that are now allies. You do have to wait a generation or two for everyone to forget grudges I assume
It's supposed to be waiting for all threads to vote

I'm not familiar with AMD enough to know if additional synchronization is needed. ChatGPT recommended adding barriers beyond what that gave, but again, I'm not familiar with AMD commands.
How much content do you consume?

I’d say start your day off with absolutely nothing. Just go outside and go for a walk with no phone. No music. No technology. From the moment you wake up, try a one hour walk like this (map out a route that takes about an hour so you don’t need a clock with you). Let your mind fly, then after the hour is up, write down some notes about your thoughts. Try this for a week.