skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This depends on several things. First is what your daily activity is. If you are sitting at a desk all day the issue could be a lack of flexibility. This is because of the way the body is connected to itself. The knee swelling could be anything from diet to exercise related. If it is bad enough you should probably go to a doctor, chiropractor, or some other medical professional. That would at least rule out the obvious issues like torn ligaments etc.
It is FDA cleared rather than approved, which is a lower bar. And it appears to be cleared as a tanning device, not as a Vitamin D-related device:

https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/cdrh_docs/pdf15/K151721.pdf

Note that the manufacturer has gotten in trouble with the FDA before:

https://www.fdalabelcompliance.com/letters/ucm284022

So I'd maintain some skepticism on the product's efficacy as it related to health. (I tried finding other clearances related to the product and failed, but they might still be out there...)
Japanese agri bank has amassed estimated $700B global market for CLOs
The evidence on this seems to be changing frequently, not unlike the evidence on whether taking vitamin supplements is a good idea (https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/should-you-ge...). Generally speaking, the latest science on nutrition seems to be more subject to later revision, or even reversal, than the latest science on, say, physics or geology.

So, while we wait (perhaps decades) for nutrition to become a more reliable science, I like to consider it from an evolutionary angle. That which is very dissimilar to what my ancestors experienced, like plentiful sugar or a sedentary lifestyle, is more likely to be bad for my health.

Exposure to the sun for hours a day, including the UV part, was part of our ancestors' lifestyle from the beginnings of our species, until a few decades ago. Now it is possible that this is the exception, and we should keep ourselves shielded from UV at all times even though it was what we evolved for. But...

- we don't now much about our skin microbiome, but we know we have one and it matters, and it seems unlikely that removing all UV would not impact that
- we know there's an impact on vitamin D levels, but the details of that are still unknown
- we know that eczema, psoriasis, and other skin conditions have been rising in recent decades, since the "always wear sunscreen" advice became common

Now, many that's all a coincidence, and UV is bad for us, and lack of UV is good for us, regardless of the fact that it's the environment we evolved for. But I'm skeptical.
Happy user of Encrypt.Me here as well.

I was a customer when they were called Cloak & were just 3 guys writing some of the best Mac & iPhone software. They had the best customer service I've ever experienced (Dave spent a lot of time helping me with some weird networking issues related to MacPostFactor on an outdated Mac), and with my business clients we used to talk about Cloak as the kind of company we aspired to work with - genuine, trustworthy & talented people.

The founders have since sold the company (hence the rename to Encrypt.Me), and it now has Windows & Android versions. But as they've grown & the founders left, it's lost a bit of that small indie / Jerry Maguire feel where you knew all the developers & customer support team by name. It's still good, just feels like your favorite underground band has gone mainstream.

I use them for hotel/cafe WiFi protection & testing how my website looks from overseas. They're not a service for seeding torrents etc. I'm glad they try to keep their network clean, makes it better & more reliable for legit business users like myself.
As a low quantity benchmark, for building small to mid size UAV battery packs, I am seeing the Panasonic NCR18650GA in small quantities for between $4.50 to $5.00 per cell. From battery vendors I can trust to not be shipping counterfeits. It's a 3500mAh 10A discharge rated cell.

https://www.orbtronic.com/content/Datasheet-specs-Sanyo-Pana...

I have seen unsubstantiated claims that Tesla now has the cost for the Model 3 battery pack below $100 per kWh. The details of which they're obviously not going to give out for competitive reasons, though some rough estimates might find their way into quarterly and yearly SEC reports, earnings phone calls with investors, etc.

The interesting thing for me about electric cars is that a lot of the "car" part is sort of a solved problem. A Tesla Model 3 or a Bolt or equivalent are a totally acceptable small to mid size car. The manufacturers of these don't need to do a lot of further development of the car to make it a good product. What they need, and are counting on, is global economies of scale to bring down the cost of building the battery pack of the car, so that they can incorporate those lower costs (and greater mAh stored per cell) advancements into their product, and then sell it to the consumer.

I have no doubt that in ten years from now 21700 format cells will be significantly less costly in $ per kWh stored, and will have a greater Wh per kilogram and Wh per cubic cm/volume ratio.
It seems to be a strange interaction between css and javascript. Using umatrix, I can read the text with both css and javascript disabled, but not with only javascript disabled. This is the first time I encounter this curious behavior.
Those don't work if you claim to be a non DNSSEC compliant resolver.
Should clients really fail closed when faced with a non DNSSEC resolver they got from e.g. the starbucks WiFi DHCP? And if they should, do you really think they will? Because users will complain loudly.
On the Reception of Blog Posts vs. Twitter Threads
I run https://github.com/jawj/IKEv2-setup on a $2.50/mo Vultr server and it's been great for my whole family. Blazing fast, the connection survives IP changes (e.g. switching from cellular to Wifi), and it works in China.
Bookworm.fm - was singular rather than plural. Disclaimer is that both authors are self employed-ish and busier than most regular office workers are.
For all these market forces that are making profits off addictions it is interesting to see how they manage to get away with it in public perception by addressing personal responsibility - while their products are engineered to induce addictions and diminish will power.

I found this study about the tobacco industry's use of the personal responsibility rhetoric:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4318333/

Coca Cola and Nutella seem to do a lot of advertising through sports. They are like parasites living off the idea of rationality and personal responsibility that humans need to live a successful, self-determined life.

I'm not claiming that personal responsibility is no factor here, but it would be just as wrong (and pretty bad for the affected people's mental health) to assume it is the only one.
> Stress is definitely the deciding factor in if a person can stay happy

You make some interesting points, but I will say that you can absolutely become, and remain, unhappy even while living a stress-free life. So while stress is absolutely an important factor, it is not "the deciding factor"
I'd definitely be interested in a guide on how to set up a proxy on a free-tier cloud hosting site. Finding that ProtonVPN does not let me watch content I legally pay for if I'm in a different region...
Check out the pocket chip, you can use Basic on it but the real gem is writing for PICO-8.

https://www.amazon.com/Pocket-C-H-I-P-Portable-Computer-Thin...

https://www.lexaloffle.com/pico-8.php
... and in fact it has happened. With drops for infants that had a 75 times too high concentration:

http://cphpost.dk/news/danish-health-authority-warns-of-toxi...
EU Mandatory speed limiters to be fitted to all cars within three years
It has the TrackPoint, which is sort of a famous love/hate feature. (I love it.)

The ThinkPad is my favorite all-time laptop design. No surprise to me that the author is still using it after getting his MacBook back from the shop.
What a toxic waste of skin.
> Murphy himself was unhappy abut the common interpretation of his law, which is negative rather than cautionary

Are you sure about that? Murphy's actual statement was negative and not cautionary. He was criticizing a person, not saying something cautionary about the nature of the universe.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murphy%27s_law#Association_wit...
I said different, long history implies a long different paths.

PS: I cannot help hn visitors are getting more and more narrow minded. The discussion is becoming more and more laborious as more and more good intended contexts have to be explicitly called out to avoid meaningless emotional damage repair.
Power Lines: The Next 'Green New Deal' Battlefront?
And then you get into the problem that Python has. The reason why Python has the GIL is that all of those things are really hard to do right in a performant way.

I think JS is making the right call here: a small subset just to engage the extra cores.
I've been mulling this over for quite a while now. Maybe this is the place to ask -- are there any good twitch streams for java coding?
Scott Adams talked a bit about this on Periscope. Essentially, if you believe the world is truly about to be brought to its knees with climate change, is it immoral to have children?
Says the breeder
You're missing the point. The TLS heatbeat feature is a feature that is wanted by essentially nobody. Adding support for it means you're adding code--which naturally has the potential for bugs--to a server install, which increases the scope for vectors. Furthermore, as an underused feature, it's not going to get the same amount of code review as more heavily trafficked portions of the codebase.

Sure, the actual bug is a coding 101 bug, but the social process that caused a coding 101 bug to potentially compromise the vast majority of server installations is why Heartbleed is important. One of the lessons is that you need more reason to implement a feature than "it's a feature that can be implemented."
The pricing would definitely be much easier to understand with a calculator.

However, I have no quarrel with the approach to pricing here. In order for a service like this to succeed with very established incumbents, it needs to differentiate itself enough to carve out its own niche.
Consider watching First Reformed. Great movie, and relevant.
Maybe it's due to heat made by Sun?
2011 Lenovo Thinkpad X220 daily user here. Really nice machine really for my needs, running the latest Debian smoothly.

I do have a spare ready to take over if needed. Old hardware could always die very suddenly. It's a frugal solution, both cheaper and more ecological than buying new.
Yep. The extension was the only way a program knew what type of data to expect from a file.

There was no space on a disk for metadata. You couldn't put metadata on a tape. There wasn't enough memory in the computer for the OS to determine a file type by reading a header, and even if there was, some operating systems had their DOS in ROM, so that would mean never adding any more file types (I'm looking at you, CBM PRG, USR, SEQ, REL files!).
I have a 4 month old daughter and looking a the history I‘m pretty glad she is born today and not 50 or 100 years ago.
U.S. retailers turn their bane into boon with 'click and collect'
Branding and the brain: the neuroscience behind consumer decision making
> "I’ve been doing this for 30 years. I know what I’m doing."

Results in the last thirty years don't really back that up.
Assuming it was ok to have kids before it is still ok now. There may be some world where the chance your offspring will be subjected to suffering is high that it may not be the best idea.

Considering the primary purpose of life is to reproduce and continue existing I'd suggest that even in a world of guaranteed suffering that it is our obligation to continue our existence.
TLS could be used in much the same way that a mining truck could be used by a letter courier service. You can, doesn't mean you should.

With DNSCurve, when you have a delegation from one authoritative server to another, the parent domain provides the name of the child domain's nameserver, which encodes its public key. Then you use the public key to communicate with the child nameserver. The key distribution is part of the protocol.

To use TLS, you would either have to rely on the CA system with all its problems (any malicious CA can forge any name and many are operated by potential adversaries), or DANE, and then we're creating a dependency on DNSSEC rather than replacing it. Worse, you have to choose one or the other for everyone or else support both as options and have the worst of both worlds in combined complexity and lowest common denominator security.

The overhead of DoT/DoH is also worse in the recursive case. Between the client and the recursive DNS server, creating a TLS session is expensive but at least then you can keep it active and use it for all your queries. In the recursive case the queries go to/from many different authoritative servers, each with low probability of reusing the connection such that keeping it active long is counterproductive. So you're moving from a single UDP request and reply to a full TCP handshake + TLS handshake for as little as a single query. This adds both computation and latency.

Moreover, the one redeeming quality of DNS over TLS/HTTPS is avoiding interference by middleboxes, which exists almost entirely in the context of client devices on restrictive networks rather than the links between recursive and authoritative DNS servers.
Market Analysis of Angular Admin Templates in 2019
The people that don't care about Climate Change will still be having kids.

Raising kids and teaching them well is one of the best hopes humanity has.
A point to the discussion of whether JSX is preferable or not to a programmer, most React projects with JSX I've worked on has had the awesome bonus of a designer who knows markup/css to be able to add layouts to our web and React Native projects. Just wanted to throw that out there as a plus to JSX. I don't think the designer could follow hyperscript very well.
if it's the reason you are citing for not having kids, you are probably not ready to have kids
The optimization is a one time cost at load time that Python already caches anyway.
Natural selection means that primarily those who think having kids is ok will propagate their genetic material. So in the long run, the answer is necessarily yes.
Well, that sentiment entirely misses the point of all of this!
You really think the people being paid $28k a year to watch videos of literal murder haven't thought that maybe they'd rather have a different job?
John Sarno perhaps? I found his method very effective.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6JVDj2rEOas
Buying a House from My Smartphone
Yes, the question is in the context of climate change, not other variables.
I've been using NordVPN for a few years now and I like it. They recently added some optional adblocking via vpn which is a nice option when I am off my own network. I've considered PIA, but I don't like that they're based in the USA, and Nord has frequent deals where you can get a few years of service for stupid cheap discounts.
Paywall, cannot read article past third paragraph.
Yea same. The thinkpad I had from 2004 had a trackpad. Maybe the trackpad was optional?
Have never used one of these, but have heard good things about lamps from https://www.circadianoptics.com/ from friends living in high latitudes.
Do as you please. Thank you, next.
AMD Reportedly Slashing Radeon RX 590, RX 580 Prices Due to GTX 1660 Ti Pressure
Mailbox.org has a feature like that, where all incoming messages are PGP encrypted to your public key when they're received so there's only a small window where they have the plaintext (and the plaintext isn't stored long-term nor is it stored in a way where they can decrypt it).

The problem is that fundamentally email still provides them the plaintext -- so they wouldn't need to add a new capability or break the design of their at-rest crypto, they would simply have to stash away emails that were requested by a warrant.

The problem is that e2e messaging applications, where there is no way for the server to do this, are going to be in quite serious trouble. They would need to re-design their crypto so they can add additional "backdoor" device keys that let them access the messages, or provide backdoored binaries to the relevant target. And that's what TCNs will be used for -- to compel those kinds of backdoors.
So you want to expose Go on the internet
Anyone walking around with the idea that having kids is bad is a moron.
> So it seems hard to create glass that doesn't block UVB.

Physics aside, why would you want to do that in the first place? UVB is the chief cause of skin reddening and sunburn and plays a key role in the development of skin cancer and a contributory role in tanning and photoaging. [1]

Just for that little benefit of triggering Vitamin D synthesis is not worth the increased risk of skin cancer IMO. And the author lays out the alternative there too: "Those concerned about low vitamin D levels can get more of the vitamin through foods. "

[1]: https://www.skincancer.org/prevention/uva-and-uvb
So what does she propose as ideal, everyone in the world just stop reproducing?

Only some countries should stop reproducing?

Who should stop reproducing?

Do we follow the Kyoto protocol and set a date back in time as the target goal? What can we afford, the year 2000, 1980, 1887?

This sound like it would be the perfect type of issue that could be addressed via a 5 year plan.
I'm not sure why Mozilla is still held on such high esteem despite multiple gaffs.
> Is it still ok to have kids in face of climate change?

Yes.
> In my experience, direct coordination on interfaces tends to create unnecessary special cases (hey, can you add this field to your API, just for us?) which add complexity and make maintenance more difficult down the line.

If you just implement all requests directly, you're for sure going to end up with a horrible interface. You should approach API design the same way that UX/PM approaches UI and feature design: take the time to understand _why_ your partner teams/engineers are requesting certain changes and figure out the right interface to address their problems.
Finally a topic I can contribute to!

I am moving to Spain in April and will be working remotely for the company I started contracting with back in August 2018. I did a ton of research and prepared a pitch deck and presented to my manager, who then advocated for me and moved it up the line to get approval from the department.

Some key points:

1. The company already allows a very flexible work from home schedule.

2. Although primarily focused around my region, there are a couple team members spread across the world. So it's not unprecedented.

3. The person whose role I took over (contract as well) moved to another country but then quit when they had trouble adapting to the culture (there was an eight hour time difference). So I had some possible baggage to work around.

4. I tested my ability to work off-hours and remotely with a two-week long trip to another city living with a friend and performed swimmingly.

5. You must convince them that, other than your physical presence, they will not notice any difference in quality of work, availability, or communication. Being that Spain has long working days anyway, the transition from my time (-7 GMT) to Spain (+1 GMT) will actually work out quite well from a working hours perspective.

Best of luck!
You have to completely abandon reality to get rid of the idea. If 60 of the remaining 90 devs did NOTHING, those 10 devs would still be 2.5x better than the rest.

To take things further, make a bell curve chart. Put 50% of the area under the top 10%. Now, divide up the rest however you'd like. The only way to make this happen is for a huge percent to not only contribute zero, but to be actively hurting development to an extreme degree.

I have never found a 100 person company where 60% or more of the company was contributing absolutely nothing. I have never seen a company where a large number of people were actively harming the company and the company survived.
I'm not so sure that it does. I would say the expected cost of climate change to the lives of children born today is still far far less then the expected cost in the past due to disease, war, famine (etc).

So the poster above is noting that if people were, or we would have, been okay with having kids in the past, then we still should today.
The TrackPoint is the Vim of pointing devices. Need a couple thousand hours to get proficient and then everything else is inferior.
React Native: All-in-One Guide for CEOs and Product Owners
I think it should be a factor in someones decision process, absolutely.

It is absolutely not ok to mindlessly have children.

Economics need to change, "more" is actually "less" and we will start to see a more extreme shift in the next 5 years.
Tons of people watch these kinds of videos by choice over on /r/watchpeopledie (Warning: Very NSFW Subreddit if the name of it doesn't make that immediately obvious. Contains many videos of accidental deaths and murders, including those of children.)

I'm sure some of them are jobless and would love to be paid $28k a year to do something they already do as a bit of a hobby.
It's pretty hard to predict exactly what's going to happen to society in the face of climate change. We know 100% that society will collapse if we stop having kids.
Because "empty"/unused characters of the name (including the extension) shall be filled with the space character.

As the names are fixed to 8.3 there is no such thing as length detection/indication for the string.
Never mind all that, we never even attempted the simplest solution which is to improve driver training! We give licenses to mouth breathing fools with very little accountability and then wonder why everything goes wrong.

Also, why do I have to carry uninsured motorist coverage when every driver is required by law to have insurance? Something is very wrong there. Almost every crash a friend or colleague has related to me lately has involved another party who has NO INSURANCE. And yet, no citation issued by the police to the guilty party if they are here illegally. Furthermore, many of these crashes are hit and run--the guilty party is hiding from the authorities so they take the risk of escaping as well. It's like there's a new class of non citizen with super powered rights and the police just don't give a shit. I don't freaking get it other this is a near total breakdown of law and order in the US now. So why am I so worried about abiding by any laws? Lately, I just drive how I want, fuck it. What does bother me, though, is how many drivers come from countries where stoplights are considered optional.
Magnesium deficiency and a general mineral imbalance that resulted in severe insomnia. I also developed a bunch of food intolerances that were getting ever worse.

I was supplementing with a lot of magnesium. Sleep returned very quickly, my need for supplementing magnesium also dropped in days.
On one hand, I know what you mean.

On the other, isn't it all really quite subjective? What you describe is tied every bit as much to irrational emotions about histories of things as it is about 'quality' in any measurable sense. What is considered the highest delicacy with a complex preparation in one century has that same process industrialized and becomes 'poor people junk food' in the next, despite being objectively, measurably a better quality product by every possible metric.