skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The issue is that it's easier logistically to go to the gym in the morning than going to the gym at noon.

So, it depends on how social are you and what other activities you schedule around the fasting.
a 400 page (tl;dr), non-peer reviewed book (no endorsements from the scientific community) is probably not the best evidence to present.
A lot of countries have laws that allow you to have access to any information stored that relates to you, health, education, criminal justice, etc. I think this logical but ‘ownership’ seems a bit of a reach.
or those are the exceptions that prove the guideline
The Estranged Daughter of Steve Jobs Tells All in Her New Book. – Fatherly
The irony is not lost on me. Every stranger is a possible friend. Disregard the ones who prejudge you unnecessarily.

Life is too short to give too many f*ucks when you’re purposely optimizing for happiness while minimizing suffering you cause. Be happy, life is fleeting.
Ok, the docu I saw about her was mostly about kitchen habits: glass jars, a few tote bags and compost. I'm not pro-reusable condoms either.
Yes, but it can be difficult to figure out the best way to make said carefully optimized numpy operations for anything moderately complicated. It can also be difficult or impossible to avoid extra memory allocations in numpy. Sometimes it's just quicker to bang out the obvious loop-based implementation in numba or cython.

Also, numba does in fact support targeting the GPU,̶ b̶u̶t̶ ̶I̶ ̶t̶h̶i̶n̶k̶ ̶i̶t̶ ̶r̶e̶q̶u̶i̶r̶e̶s̶ ̶a̶ ̶l̶i̶c̶e̶n̶s̶e̶ ̶f̶o̶r̶ ̶n̶u̶m̶b̶a̶p̶r̶o̶ ̶(̶i̶.̶e̶.̶ ̶n̶o̶t̶ ̶f̶r̶e̶e̶,̶ ̶t̶h̶o̶u̶g̶h̶ ̶l̶a̶s̶t̶ ̶I̶ ̶u̶s̶e̶d̶ ̶i̶t̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶y̶ ̶h̶a̶d̶ ̶f̶r̶e̶e̶ ̶l̶i̶c̶e̶n̶s̶e̶s̶ ̶f̶o̶r̶ ̶s̶t̶u̶d̶e̶n̶t̶s̶)̶.̶ (edit: it's free now, see below).
unfortunately what others think about you can materially affect your life.
But, still, it seems to be a big enough difference that I could see it easily engendering a lot more loneliness.

Even 10 or 15 years ago - at the time I had a job that was 100% travel time, and found I could generally bootstrap a decent social life in a new town by just going to the nearest cafe and striking up conversations with neighbors.

Nowadays, though, most people are engrossed in some piece of electronics or other, and seem more inclined to regard attempts at socialization as an interruption.
How this view on channels relate with information theory? can we think of them as an actor and its capacity a property of the physical modeling represented by that actor: floppy disk, cd, dvd, lan, wan, river, lake, ocean?
Best printer decision I've ever made was to buy a Brother laser printer. It's like going from a flip phone to a smart phone. I rarely print anything, but when I do it's reliable, fast, and very easy to use. I buy toner maybe once every few years.
Don't most people on dating apps actually look for dates, instead of just for some chat?
I think the GP's approach actually makes a lot of sense.

Affairs do happen. There's love in not giving your spouse unnecessary reason for worry.

And there's wisdom in not tooling up your phone in a way that makes moments of weakness more likely to result in an affair.
Does anyone else get the sense while some people will claim they desire more social interactions, the're also very quick to judge each action, looking for indications of in-authenticity or hints that they're dealing with someone nefarious.
> Hand sanitisers in offices etc. should be outlawed. There's simply no reason for their existence and using them probably weakens your immune system anyway. They are useful for situations like camping but that is all.

That, or we could just make sure we use sanitizers that have high concentrations of alcohol in these settings.

The bacteria referred to here require lower concentrations of alcohol to survive. They're not able to survive 100% alcohol (or close to 100%), and it's very unlikely that they could evolve to tolerate alcohol levels that high. The reason we don't commonly use high concentrations of alcohol is that it's more irritating to the skin (for the same reason that it kills bacteria). But in settings where killing bacteria is necessary, dehydrating the skin is an acceptable tradeoff.
>But the other side of it is that modern packaging arguably reduces waste. Or at least, I've read that. Maybe it's BS.

I find a good illustration on how this is not true is Christmas.

Look at how much packaging waste is left over in your house alone from christmas. Now, thats consolidated to one day/event, but spread that out across billions of purchases and you can see that waste in packaging is still monumentally huge.

On a % of waste for a widget, as compared to, perhaps the way packaging was previously made for a widget 20 years ago - perhaps its easy to make that argument that its less waste - but I doubt that as;

The widgets today didnt exist then

Everyone is trying to sell more and more widgets

the widgets are made of more exotic and complex and numerous components

etc..
Just from looking at Meetup.com, I see all kinds of social groups just for women in my metro area, but I never see such things for men. There's social groups for everyone, and social groups just for women, and also social groups just for particular little subgroups (LGBT, [religion], etc.). I think there's something to this.

Another thing I've noticed is how many urban women get their exercise from "classes": barre, yoga, pilates, "orange theory", etc. Go into one of these and you probably won't see a single male there.
Also I looked at your actual product (a U2F implementation that forwards things to your phone) and it seems pretty cool! Definitely more secure than TOTP. You should Show HN that :-)
I think that's spot on. When people say something is a first/ second/nth, order effect they are really just arbitrarily drawing discrete lines in a continuous chain of causality.

The problem of where to draw those lines is so difficult that legal systems resort to constructing tests based on whether a "reasonable person" could have foreseen the specific consequence of an act.
Might be a dark pattern. To nudge you to create an account to make the world right again.
Good. This needs attention and needs to be discussed.
you need to be responsible for your own security.

Or they could make sandboxing actually work.
The Disturbing Fate of a Planet Made of Blueberries
The science was mostly settled and obvious on climate change, to the extent that the corporate actors with the most incentive to pretend it was nothing acknowledged it. They invested heavily in contingency plans under the assumption that it was only a matter of time until regulation made it untenable to burn fossil fuels for energy on anything like the previous scale. Nothing was done.
totally agree - perhaps it should should just have two "blobs" one for best case and another for worst cast traffic wise...
In my last relationship, almost all our communication when we weren't together was by text. She really had no interest in talking on the phone.

When she finally decided to dump me, she did it by text, and refused to meet in person or even talk on the phone about it.
You can install ad blocking web browsers just fine. The rule is that you can't publish an app that interferes with another app.
I don't think I would ever have argued with that.

Mechanical languages though, mechanical systems. Not particularly interested in quantum physics. That breaks things down so much to the point that everything can unfold into a somewhat distorted method of processing your own knowledge. Like trying to understand something from both yourself, and what is not yourself.

Mathematics. Logic. Those things can be accepted at face value. I think that's the closest one can get to complete knowledge. That's my opinion though.
It's a piece by The Economist, based in a country which drives on the left. So yes, from its perspective, driving on the right is wrong. That said, I take the headline to be tongue in cheek, which is typical of many Economist headlines.
Don't get me wrong I'm in favor of fasting and have had good results from switching to a 16:8 eating schedule myself.
In your estimation are Schwab or Fidelity viable primary bank accounts?
God, I hate unnecessarily obscure headlines like this.
A crash is the sort of outcome an aerospace engineering company should be able to predict. Celebrities burning huge quantities of aviation fuel on their way to and from conferences to pontificate about greenhouse gases isn't.

It's not clear to me that anyone can predict the consequences of technology even a few years into the future (much less the seventh generation that some folks talk about and that would, if adopted, bring progress to a halt), nor whether any elite should be trusted to decide whether to permit the adoption of some technology. (If you suggest the government, consider Trump and net neutrality.)
Protein shakes may help with mental performance when fasting.
I haven't heard about the money market fund thing. Can you buy money market funds in your cash management account? Or do you have to hold them in your brokerage account and they automatically liquidate them and move them to the cash management account when you (say) withdraw cash? Or do you have to get checkwriting privileges on your brokerage account?

Also, free wire transfers? That sounds almost unbelievable.
Not sure how gitlab handles the avatar, but in practice this doesn't matter internally in a FLOSS project:

"The commit that broke something is attributed to Sojourner Truth. That's you, right?"

"Yes, that's me."

However, a centralized identity in a global namespace that merely wraps around arbitrary state entered into a local instance of git instance is not gonna go good.
> as it was significantly more expensive than any taxi I'd ever taken

Either you don't live in the US or you have only taken Uber at 2x surge or higher.
https://github.com/getlantern/lantern

https://github.com/iikira/BaiduPCS-Go

https://github.com/Jannchie/Historical-ranking-data-visualiz...

Just to name 3. You can see them on https://github.com/trending when filtering by langauge
Not at all. I’m a much worse person on the Internet than in meatspace.
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17677617
Oh cool. Dan is seriously committed, he's almost omnipotent lol.
It's not great, and I think it shows our society is fracturing and collapsing, but I don't want to socialize much with any Trump voters either. I have enough problems; I don't need someone spouting insane conspiracy theories to me about how 9/11 was "an inside job", Sandy Hook never happened, etc.
I'm not sure you're thinking about it the right way. The "inteligence and UX" of a technology isn't what makes it better, it's the overall efficiency. Automated supermarket checkout is winning because it costs much less resources while mostly achieving the same goal (the UX is bad enough to make people stop buying goods), making it more efficient. Just not more efficient for you specifically.
It's kinda a chain of trust. One of the value of the Play Store is that you trust it not to include malware (if you do). If they allowed other app stores to be installed through it, google can't be confident in saying if you use our store, you won't get malware.
Fidelity has stated they make no income from lending shares for these funds
> Few providers have focused on the loneliest population: 18- to 22-year-olds. While typically a low-risk population, young adults experience rates of loneliness and social isolation far higher than any other age group according to Cigna's recent survey.

How is that the case?

18-to-22 seems like the easiest stage of adult life to make and keep friends.

These are the youngest adults. They go out regularly, meet each other in public venues like clubs and bars, they're often actively dating, especially now with the ubiquity of apps like Tinder.

Add to that the fact that they generally either just graduated highschool, or are attending college. College is probably the easiest place to make friends: you spend your entire life there with people your age who are intellectually compatible with you.

I don't know how they did that survey, but in my experience 18-22 year olds tend to have the most friends and active social lives of all adult ages.

Now, compare that to professionals who often have to relocate for work, and find themselves in a new location where they know nobody. There aren't really many social facilities to help these people make new friends.

So I really don't know how they arrived at the conclusion that 18-22s are the loneliest ages. The older people I know, especially in their 30s and 40s, are more prone to social isolation in every respect.
This surprised me as well, as I was under the impression that most / all of what's at Fort Nisqually is replica / reproduction, especially given that it was moved many miles from its original location.
The author of TFA didn't write "perfectly accurate" but "land mass size on a relative scale". Bud is correct.
I kind of agree with you, but what does positive "coordinated social change" look like? I can only think of negative ones, like those that occurred with radical political changes, or else explicit/thinly-veiled marketing campaigns for consumer goods..
Yes, they absolutely 100% are.

Source: Fidelity is my primary bank account.

A bonus is I get paid a day early, Fidelity makes my paycheck available a day before payday for some reason.
Ceramic non-stick performs better than bare stainless steel. Vitrified finish on iron is less non-stick but still a lot easier to use than maintaining a properly seasoned iron pan. Cooking in these kinds of pans still requires a little butter or oil, but they perform well for people who want to minimize the use of fat.
What PSI were you running on the trainer?

I destroyed a Conti GP 4k II on my trainer this winter too because I was running it around 80 PSI. When I noticed how destroyed it was I did some googling and learned that on the trainer you should really be using the max PSI supported by your tier (i.e. 115-120).

I ended up getting a trainer tire to put on a spare wheel and have been happy with that so far. But if you run a hard tire like Gatorskins, those seem to be fine at a high pressure. Any sort of racing tire will definitely be used up quickly regardless of pressure.
This reminds me of something an artist friend of mine worked on. She tried to make really ugly works, as ugly as she could. Surprisingly, this is extremely difficult.

In the article, the curator of the Museum of Bad Art says: "People are always posting, I like it. Or even, I like this painting—it shouldn’t be here.". My friend tried to do something that everyone would say "That is horrible". But there is always someone who likes it, who find beauty in the ugliness or tell you how cool it is.

It turns out making an ugly painting was not easier than making a beautiful one. I think the Museum of Bad Art is a great idea.
Neo4j is a good choice as well and I did use it too. In the end, I chose Dgraph simply because I was curious about understanding in depth the source code and at the time Golang was my language of choice for a deep dive into how to implement a graph database from the ground up.
Public health crises require coordinated social change.
But it isn't a friend-finding app. It's a dating app that happens to have a friend-finding feature (that until now I had no idea existed). People's perceptions follow on from that.

My wife would have no problem with it. But what if one of her friends saw me on the bus with Bumble open on my phone? If she spoke to my wife she'd be able to clear up the confusion. But what if she didn't? What if there ended up being a persistent rumour that neither myself nor my wife could clear up because no-one told us about it?

I'm not saying it's not sad, but it's the actual reality we live in. Social lives are complex in ways we can't really control.
And the other 28 rip offs on the appstore isn't going to help anything.
I feel like part of the 30% tax that app stores extract is based on how easy it is for users to simply buy what they want with money that's probably already in their account. Most of the money that I've spent on apple and google apps comes from gift cards. If I had fortnite on my android phone, and considered making an impulse buy, and was required to put in credit card info, I might reconsider the purchase.
Was going to make the same comment. I was pretty stunned by it.
I count with one hand all the technologies that have blown my mind: discovering the electronic parts of my toys, playing a NES game in my friend's PC, my first contact with the internet, the first iPhone. But discovering Google Earth was a really special one, suddenly I was able to explore every street in the world, I was able to look at my house (in a small city in a developing country). Then I started imagining all the possibilities, also my conspiracy side kicked in, I mean, I as a teenager with a Celeron PC was able to look at any place I wanted in the world, then what kind of secret technologies could a big government have?? Good old days, I hope technology will keep blowing my mind in the near future.
I didn't interpret it that way at all.

Considering the health issues caused by loneliness, it makes sense to me that doctors would want to do something about it, and what can they do but provide medical solutions?
Racism in Japan is nowhere comparable to racism in China.
I don't want to put to fine a point on this...but...good?

Loneliness eventually becomes a motivator to find ways to stop being lonely. Usually that means improving yourself and coming to terms with some of your own faults so that you can stop being lonely. Sometimes it means being nicer to people. Sometimes it means making yourself get up the courage to go talk to that girl over there. Sometimes it means trying to get in better shape.

There are a lot of side effects from it, but you have to decide you are going to fix it and sometimes that means being lonely enough for it to no longer be tolerable.
Isn’t violent crime (particularly from strangers) at historic lows, at least in the USA? “Stranger Danger” is blown way out of proportion. You’re less likely to be attacked by a rando walking on the street than by Uncle Phil, and far less likely than “back in the day.”
Yes, you can hold money market funds directly in a cash management account. That's what I do. They're treated exactly as cash, so under the tab "Available to withdraw," all money market funds are included in that number.
I think it's like going from a smart phone to a flip phone (reverse of what you said). I don't need your big-ass driver package, your HP ColarSmartz Fotoz app, your constant pop ups about ink being low, yes, again. I want to not think about you.

Whereas with our Brother laser printer, I couldn't tell you the last time I bought toner, or gave that printer much thought at all other than grabbing a sheet off the print tray.
I think it has something to do with their recently announced bounty.
I would say yes on the whole. There are racist or mean people in every country
My hunch is that this isn't the primary reason for such high loneliness though. If smartphone and internet use is contributing so substantially to loneliness, you might expect loneliness to be increasing across the world. I am not sure if that is the case, but I would be surprised if all other countries with equivalent internet and smartphone usage would have similar rates of loneliness.
Well, we wash our hands a lot more often now than we did before the germ theory of disease caught on.
This is just propaganda.

The title is misleading, the text itself is sensationalist and over promotting their own product.

Git authors are simply names associated to commits, it's not supposed to authenticate anyone, so talking "forgery" is just nonsense.

Any repository owners worried about the authenticity of the commits should allow only signed commits. This is available in all major git platforms AFAIK.
Another approach is taken in the comic "Life on the Infinite Farm" (pdf: https://www.math.brown.edu/~res/farm.pdf). I'm not sure it's entirely appropriate for children though.
You are wrong there.
Activlab Green Coffee 90 Caps
German here, it depends on the chain of super market and some other factors but multi-use Coca Cola bottles are definitely still a thing.
I see it as a poor substitute. I'm in many many Discords and 95% of the active users refuse to join voice chat. Text is inefficient for resolving miscommunications and it, at least for me, is aggravating when 30 seconds of fast talk could have sufficed
I find it interesting how literal people took that.

Must I have provided a lengthy, detailed example of what I would say at a standup? I'm the guy who pushed for people to provide more detail at standup. I thought I'd communicated my point and didn't think it a particularly good use of my time or anyone else's to spend more time on that sentence. Now I regret writing that it at all.

If anyone manages to read this, keep in mind that I was not suggesting that a professional update along the lines of "d'uhhh... i did a thing" is particularly valid.
So what if there's a rumor? Why do you care what people say about you? If people talk badly about you like that, then maybe you shouldn't socialize with them. It sounds like you socialize with some petty, small-minded, nosy people if you're really that worried about this.

I don't know about you, but I don't show random acquaintances all the apps on my phone.

Also, if someone saw you with Bumble BFF in a public place, they'd see you swiping left and right on pictures of men. Are you worried people will think you're gay?
New Jersey log cabin, for sale for $2,900,000:

https://www.weichert.com/73240434/
Most intermittent fasting works on a 1-3 day fasting schedule. It doesn't really work for me, maybe because of decision fatigue, maybe I just lack the discipline.

Currently I try to loose weight by shooting for two weeks fasting, one week not. About 10kg gone, 40 left to go.
Cool usage of AI to auto-generate missing wikipedia pages for women of science.
Most people do, but most people wish they didn't. They wish they made more so they could travel the world...
The Gödel sentence is uncomputable but is commonly held to be true. A non-constructivst would probably be more inclined to say that something which is uncomputable can exist. But it is not obvious (to me). Noteworthy is that Per Martin-Löf who is also credited for the accepted definition of algorithmic randomness for infinite sequences, based on Kolmogorov complexity, developed inuitionistic type theory, a framework for the foundation of mathematics in the constructivist school.
How often did you have a conversation with someone in line at a coffee shop before smartphones?

Edit: not that I'm against it. I've had a very friendly chat with people in a mechanic's waiting room. It's just vanishingly rare.