skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The author was apparently not interested in that hypothesis. Why don’t you do a little self-experiment, now that a method has been laid out?

(Personally, I think the existing literature by itself should be more than enough to convince anyone that orally taken theanine most likely has no effect. The reason more scientists don’t explore theanine is probably because they don’t think it’s likely to produce an interesting result.)
This is a genuine question: how useful is the resqme in a glove box? Do you think the driver could reach it in the event of an accident, or do you keep it so the passenger can use it to free the other occupants?
I absolutely agree the length of time and opinions might differ.

He's in prison, it's not supposed to be a picnic. It's also not supposed to be torture. But 24 hours, strikes me as an adult "time-out". He'll be asleep for 8 or more hours of that - more because he's bored, what else is he going to do.
If you believe all politicians are by definition corrupt, then the ones who are openly corrupt are at least "honest" about it.

But that's overall a problem because it means the political system just gets more corrupt over time. I wonder how long until wannabe presidents are paying off the Praetorian Guard.
For anyone looking for a sleep supplement, before you go down the rabbit hole of Theanine, Mg, etc. Try an OTC Azelastine or Fluticasone nasal spray for a month.

Turns out my chronic poor quality, restless sleep was a dust mite allergy that I should have figured out and treated a decade ago. Would wake up with a stuffy nose and very dry mouth but didn't have too many issues during the day. I was allergic to my bed.

Been using antihistamines, and a dehumidifier for several months now and sleeping better than I have in years. Given how extremely common mite allergies are there's got to be a lot of folks with undiagnosed issues here.
Academic whistle-blower won't go to jail. Government ones do and big companies ones do.
The fact that the author of Zig who's extremely well versed in C and C++ went this way should make you at least try to think why he went that way before dismissing it.
As always with supplements, a deficiency might cause the issue (cramps in this case) and the supplement gets you back to normal levels, preventing cramps. If you’re experiencing cramps but don’t have a magnesium deficiency, taking magnesium supplements won’t make the cramps go away.
There's no real battle, except for language zealots.

Go gets a ton of things right for easy programming, and presents a super readable language with concurrency as a forethought.

Rust take a more conservative approach with a focus on correctness, and is the more performant language typically, for when you need it.

I don't at all see them filling the same niche, so I can't understand why this argument comes up so often.
The one i tried couldn't be called 'proper' though.
LeResume – Resume builder and sharing web platform
> There's a lot of time wasted individually by candidates vetting companies. For instance I've had to resort to using OSINT techniques and public records to weed out fake jobs because my cold interview->conversion rate is abyssal (1:1000+).

Do you automate the whole process? That's really a lot of applications.

> It would be useful to be able to crowdsource a lot of the due dilligence that must be done individually that could easily be automated as well as see the average turnaround time before rejection, and identify job postings that continuously roll (identical and reposted every 3-6 months)

Currently the platform does this! On the company page, you can see job postings split into "Opened" and "Closed" statuses, as well as when people applied and the turnaround time.

I'm also looking into automated approaches like a browser extension which could be useful if more people uses it.
Since reading Gwern's essay on nootropics [1] I've wanted to experiment with theanine. Caffeine is obviously a fantastic stimulant, and I take care not to consume it too frequently (I try to limit my intake to no more than three times a week based on the research of Michael Dickens [2]).

As such, I have next to no tolerance. As great as having no tolerance is for the productivity benefits, it does have undesirable side effects. A single cup of coffee can get me twitchy and slightly shaky, and a cup of tea past noon can impact my ability to fall asleep.

A gripe I have is the lack of good research into the combination of theanine and caffeine, and I think I'd be a good candidate for a blinded test looking into it. I would like to carry one out but really do lack experience in tests of this nature.

Does anyone know any good resources for someone interested in learning how to conduct a self-study such as this, including details regarding common pitfalls?

[1]: https://gwern.net/nootropic/nootropics
[2]: https://mdickens.me/2024/04/11/caffeine_self_experiment/
This reminds me of hydrogen sulfide that at low levels smells awful but at little higher doesn't smell at all, because it just fries receptors.
How am I supposed to fix this? Every app has auth

And I use chatgpt api and it costs money.

Sure if it was free I'd be willing to do it one hundred without auth

I will try to disable auth by captcha
Your version of your truth did not exist more than a month ago. Yet you speak it like commonly long understood gospel.
Is the big thing here that those hexagons have the advantages of a circles (almost even max distance in all directions from center) with the advantages of squares (no overlap)?
I have a 2023 Subaru and a 2013 Lexus. The Lexus has built-in mapping in GPS. The Subaru does not. It uses CarPlay or Android Auto.

The difference between changing to a different input source or changing a track or adjusting the audio settings between the two is night and day. I don't have to have my phone plugged into a USB port, which is flaky. The Lexus automatically goes back to the map after a few seconds.

I don't understand the appeal of having your car screen be a dumb terminal for your phone. Maybe it's better if you use Spotify or Apple Music or something, I don't know.
KDE has integration with Firefox/Chromium too, via plasma-browser-integration. You can search browser tabs and history via the KDE menus, and share URLs with KDE via the browser context menu.

https://invent.kde.org/plasma/plasma-browser-integration
There is no such thing as a global south. There are developing countries which have a lot of differences between them. And in any case China is not a developing country but a middle income country. Many of the so called global south countries actually share a lot more traits with countries labeled as northern then other so called global south
It might be a winner but who is going to employ you to write Elixir?
Same in the UK!
How do you define "a LOT"? the only estimate I can find says there's 210mcg/L of beta-carbolines. Mainly harman and norharman, which have a binding affinity for MAO-A of 220nM and 2200nM respectively(lower is more potent). Not earth-shatteringly potent. These compounds have a fairly short half-life and they're reversible.

Doesn't seem to be anywhere close to the potency of MAO inhibition used in psychiatric or entheogenic contexts. I'd be reluctant to attribute too many noticable effects to them.
Does QtWebEngine have security support?
Which company whistle-blower has gone to jail?
Why would you?

Large parts of the industry does really work with low(er) level languages.

Even people who went through C/C++ in their formal education/start of their career may have not used it for a long time.
AI already does that. Send a question to chatgpt that requires analytics, chatgpt will write a python code, execute it, and return you the result.
This is plain nonsense. Trump got bad search result because he's literally terrible and wholly unqualified to be president.
Google is a thing
I appreciate the correction! Could you be more specific? I'm not sure what I've gotten wrong exactly, and I'd like to stop getting it wrong. Of course I understand you can't pack Kapital into an HN comment.
I think the GP has only encountered business laptops (which don't have as much bloatware). I can confirm that current "normie" laptops (from HP at least) do already have Chrome installed, although it is unclear if this is as part of paid marketing or just to reduce support headaches.

Also, there was the time where Google pays antivirus companies like then-Avast to shove Chrome. Unsure if it is still happens, but this points out to how Chrome can pay through the marketshare.
Someone hasn't told that to my Windows machine. I can't uninstall Edge, at least not via Settings > Apps > Installed Apps.
When I started running I had horrible cramps and the mg made them much less severe.

Running for a year now, it doesn't seem to make a difference.
Looks similar to the syntax in Swift. I agree - it’s much nicer than all the mucking around you need to do in rust.

It’ll never happen, but I wish rust added this kind of sugar on top of Option.
> Also, it strikes me how often people would rather ask a question on something trivial rather than read the docs or at least Google the question.

This is in my opinion one of the easiest pitfalls of modern enterprise software development. Too often I catch myself asking people questions that I could quite easily find the answer to myself. This both devalues documentation, since it won't be used anyway, and wastes the time of the people I ask.

One of my greatest points of self improvement has been to catch myself and look at the documentation first. Then if I really can't figure ot out. Turn the question into a question that can be answered by improving the documentation.

I'm nowhere near perfect at it, in a moment of weakness I still ask questions I shouldn't have asked, but I'm proud of how often I stop myself.
Garnet, like Redis, is explicitly designed to be remotely accessed over the network, which is frankly disappointing and derivative.

Microsoft could do better than that!

For example, Azure App Service could use an out-of-process shared cache feature so that web apps could have local low-latency caches that survive app restarts.
Something tells me that the model Y wi be selling dramatically less in the coming years.
>there is no reason to believe that

1. GOP has been MAGA for 10 years.

2. The electorate elected him again, even after being a felon, even after 6th Jan.

What is the reason to assume it _will_ change?
Rust Alternatives
Hey I started using Zig after a decade of JS/Elm/Haskell/php/scala, such articles are very useful to me. Haven't used lower lever languages in a long time.

You aren't always the audience, it's fine.
When a Small Midwest Town Banded Together to Kill the 'Town Bully' (2019)
They're also unbelievably strong when they're completely rolled up and incredibly weak when they're not.

Although a tiny piece of ceramic at just the right speed will shatter any window.

And I recommend a spring-loaded window breaker, as opposed to having to, like, physically hit the thing against the window.
Looking too closely has zero upside and plenty of downside.

If you’re wrong and the result was legitimate, you’ve developed a reputation as a pain in the ass.

If you’re right, the researcher will say it was an honest mistake (maybe a clerical error) to absolve themselves modulo retraction, which happens all the time. Nothing of significance comes of it, but an “influencer” may well have other, above board, programs of research on which you could have collaborated and made a real name for yourselves.
I'm currently in a big fantasy phase so what I've done is search for "best fantasy series", "most underrated fantasy series", gone through r/fantasy, and "books similar to X" type of searches.

I've also listened to some YouTube channels who review or go through books they've read. Of course it's important to find someone who have similar taste to you or you'll have a bad time.

On the point of "alternate history" I'll throw out "Matt's fantasy Book Reviews" YouTube channel where he also has some alternate history type books he brings up from time to time.
C'mon, US could sanction Airbus as a whole if Trump (or whoever actually manages these things) decides to. This was inconceivable back then, but everything is off the tables now.
> that cannot be overridden

I thought I knew better, because the webview implementation can be changed in the system preferences, but (of course) the list of package names that can appear there is hardcoded:

https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/HEAD/androi...
In the backend you wait for databases, caches, external APIs and so on. Rust wouldn't be a major performance win over any strongly typed, compiled, garbage collected language. But it would mean lower development speed in a world where time to market is important.

If top raw performance was so important in the backend, people would have used C++ long before Rust became popular.

Now you might have a rare use case where raw performance is important, but in that case you write that part in a low level language and the rest of the microservices in a more productive one.
This sounds like a misconfiguration on your part. I've never had this problem with docker before. Are you sure it's not your makefile skipping something because you haven't made the docker bits phony targets (if you're using make as a "script runner", everything should be a phony target. A sign that you're using the wet tool, but I digress).
That doesn’t sound like OCD at all to me. It sounds like you have a personality that values order and control over details. Annoying perhaps, but normal.

If it’s getting to the point where it impedes your social life, you could see a psychiatrist, but I’m pretty sure the diagnosis wouldn’t be OCD.

OCD is characterized by strong feelings of anxiety which can only be temporarily subdued by compulsive, repeated behavior. The classic example is “can’t leave the house without washing hands 20 times, sometimes 40”. The anxiety is still there but slightly dampened by the compulsive ritual. If you don’t have crippling anxiety, you don’t have OCD.
The title is slightly ambiguous, not sure if it's asking whether one should go oneself, or if its generally a good thing.
DaisyUI v5
Location: Europe

Remote: Yes

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I am a Software Engineer and Architect with over 10 years of experience (Backend, Cloud, Web Extensions, tooling, Desktop...), ranging from developing small tools to full SaaS products. My expertise includes Backend Engineering, Cloud Solutions, DevOps, Maintenance, as well as code refactoring and migrations.
I'm looking for fractional/part-time role.
> On Mars its effect would be largely inconsequential.

No.

A GRB strong enough to reduce Earth's ozone layer by half, would be about 100 kJ/m^2:

https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20050179464/downloads/20...

On Mars, where there's no ozone layer in the first place, and the atmosphere is much thinner, and there's no magnetosphere, IIRC just over half the radiation from a GRB reaches the ground.

Given a human cross-sectional area from above is about 0.25 m^2, that means that a human outside during such an event would get 25 kJ almost entirely absorbed by their body.

A lethal dose for a 100 kg human is about 1 kJ absorbed. And when I say "lethal", 1 kJ absorbed is 99%+ lethal within 2-14 days, even with immediate treatment, and the victim suffers rapid incapacitation due to CNS failure.

You'd need to bury everyone under, IIRC, 2-3 meters of regolith to protect against that. You'd also need your crops underground for the same reason. If you're going to all the trouble to have a farm functioning under several meters of soil, you can also do the same things needed for that, on Earth, far more cheaply.

Furthermore, the nitrogen dioxide levels expected in such an event, would reduce Earth surface sunlight levels by 10-60%. Mars, just by being further from the Sun, gets a reduction of 48-64% (varies over the Martian year) relative to Earth — even when there's no planet-spanning dust storms, which it also gets.
Thanks for the suggestions! Internet Archive is a really interesting approach. I'd say there are a lot of tools out there that scan job postings and if there were some kind of open standard that everyone used, it would definitely make the job search more transparent.
Interesting take. So you recommend to not give detailed info on a pruduct website and require people to Google?

It's not about me not willing to use Google but about not having me to. I expect to find all relevant information on the website in an easy to find manner.
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Location: Europe
Roles: Software Engineer, Backend Engineer, Cloud Architect, DevOps, Maintenance, Code refactor and migrations.

Tech: Golang, Python, TS, C, Gin, Flask, FastAPI, SQLAlchemy, Gorm, Alembic, Kubernetes, Docker, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Redis, AWS, GCP, CI/CD, AWS Lambda.

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I am a Software Engineer and Architect with over 10 years of experience (Backend, Cloud, Web Extensions, tooling, Desktop...), ranging from developing small tools to full SaaS products. My expertise includes Backend Engineering, Cloud Solutions, DevOps, Maintenance, as well as code refactoring and migrations.
The only person/institution to buy Chrome in the current setting would be EM. It would make sense to embed xAI all over it, make Twitter a home page. I can see it play really well for Musk, not so much for the users though.

I can even see him spending less money on it than during Twitter acquisition.
> This applies to all languages with nil.

This isn't true at all. C#, TypeScript and Kotlin are examples of languages where you have to explicitly opt into null.
Networking Fundamentals
Never got the point of porting X framework from Y language in order to

> simplifying the learning curve for Y language developers

You'll just end up writing the same old patterns in the new language as you did in the old one.

Especially with Go, it's really easier to adopt the existing tooling (most of which is in the standard lib) than to port whatever concepts Laravel/PHP had.
I’ve tried probably most forms of Magnesium and they all upset my digestion, unless I take a small dose.
Surprised it doesn't use caddy-docker-proxy to automatically route traffic to your compose set up. You could just do that in dev and have a very simple compose override for prod that changes the domain names etc.
I don't know. Perhaps because Rust and Go are popular?
IMO there is definitely a place and need for such a framework in the Go ecosystem, but that does not mean that the whole API, structure and terminology need to be copied from Laravel as is. This will definitely hinder adoption.
It's about jurisdiction. You can claim to be privacy friendly but if the laws in the country your services are being offered from can legally demand you break it...
No not at all, the differences are much broader than that.
A Lebanese speaker can’t understand Moroccan at all typically.
Sqaures have overlap if you put them on a sphere, no?

There are some nice things with this. It contains cells at different levels (sizes). So you can use very small cells if you care about small areas, or large cells if you care more about larger areas. Those are given here https://h3geo.org/docs/core-library/restable/#average-area-i...

From a coordinate it is fast to get the cell at any level, so it's fast to group coordinates at whatever level you want.

If is less about comparing two coordinates, it is more about bering able to group large numbers of coordinates such that they go into non-overlapping groups, where everything in the same group is 'close' to each other.
Hazard lights absolutely are driving controls in some countries. I'd argue all countries.

If you must stop suddenly on a motorway, the hazard lights give additional warning to following vehicles. Switch them on as soon as possible. This is especially important in low visibility or at night.

Fans are also essential. You obviously don't live in a climate where the windscreen can fog up unexpectedly.
You could always have pulled over.
"Take custody" => infantilize, as of children => handling people with power like children => copium, wankery

Apologia not uh in the realm of consideration, marginally insightful because shitty latin marginally enjoyable
Elisapie ?
>Russia threatens nuclear war all the time. They’re not concerned about it at all. Most of what they do as a country is tell other countries how big their nuclear missiles are in a menacing tone.

You misunderstood the situation. If MAD is to remain an effective deterrent, no country can allow another to get the upper hand. That can happen for example through one country putting a missile base 5 minutes away from your border. Russia sees a move like that as a strategic threat and thus they feel justified in waging war to prevent it. That is even more justified when the territory in question is not even belonging to a nuclear-armed country. We too threatened nuclear war when it came to the Soviets putting nukes in Cuba.
These plans always seem fanciful or wasteful at first. Any mission of exploration has always been met with derision. Based on past history, it will indeed take a long time for space colonies to break even, not to mention self sustaining or profitable.

Despite the caveats above, building a sustainable earth-to-orbit-to-various targets is probably the most significant thing that could happen in the next few decades.
Maybe you mean B6, which is associated with small fiber neuropathy.

B12 has to jump through a number of hoops before it‘s even converted into a usable form [1].

I‘m sure you‘re meaning well, but B12 deficiency is a wide spread problem [2], and it’s questionable that excess is worse than deficiency.

1: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19832808/#&gid=article-figur...

2: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7792587/

EDIT: After posting, I saw your other comments. Maybe you can update parent.
According to this maybe somewhat broken website (idk there's a warning that it's broken but it still seems to work) https://www.netmarketshare.com/, Chrome has 65% market share on OS X.
I agree with a lot of the points mentioned in this article. But one thing I'm not sure of is how does knowing the deep underlying fundamentals of CPU, memory, http etc . Help you be a better engineer, cause most engineers just work at a very high levels of abstraction and the languages and framerorks used at that level don't allow low level access for memory etc anyway. I mean you should not be clueless about these basic things buy I don't understand the day to day application of it, outside of academia.
Thanks, but I'm still missing how I would properly diagnose myself. These symptoms might be all too common ... Anything more reliable?
I think its got to do more with the whole "Im a sad king in exile" thing Aragorn has going on rather than the hobbits story.
People normally say Musk doesn't care what you think and I am no different but Doug Ford repudiated a $100m contract with starlink and Musk would be starting to wonder what income hit he faces if Europe both repudiates starlink and backs eutelsat at scale.

I do think at some level he knows that common carrier is both a shield and a lead weight. If the department of state tells him to stop supplying internet he has an out, and we all get a signal about the reach of US legal arms to our own national strategic interest.

No action here has no downside consequences for him or anyone else. LEO is and always was a contestable market.

The real problem is launch. If he maintains a lock on cheap launch, competitors at scale will pay him to be there and again, the US government has a view.

Yes, he's a billionaire. Yes, $100m is chump change.