skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do you get employees to participate in wellness programs?
How do you get employees to participate in wellness programs?
We've all been there, corporate wellness programs are an exercise! Pun intended. So how do you make it fun? Enter Gamification!
Read our case study on redesigning the Getactive employee wellness app to increase user adoption and engagement using gamification.
Because, all work and no play... makes Jack.. you get the drift! :wink:
There is most definitely 'money in climate change', or more specifically in dealing with the fallout. Hiring private commercial firefighters is now a thing (just to name one example), and many people will likely need to relocate and/or shore up defences to deal with the environmental changes that are coming.
Cyclosporin makes hair grow. Every where.

I had to shave my ears while taking it. I've seen bald dudes get a head of thick, dark, curly hair. I've seen women that had to shave their mustaches and beards.

Whoever figures out how that works will make a mint.
Someone would probably be willing to write you a loan with opaque credit history, for the right price. But that price would be so high you'd never agree to pay it. (This is not the same as no credit history. No credit history means you have not taken out any loans before. An unknown history with credit, that you decline to reveal, is far worse).

Credit reporting is an immensely valuable institution, and a lot of that value gets passed down to borrowers.
Just look at how many politicians are bald. When was the last time we had a bald president?
Do you really think that it simply excludes predictions with the word "crimes"?

Yes, I was seeing "... crimes" when typing for "jared kushner cri". But with other names it shows a complete prediction:

"julian assange cri" --> "julian assange crimes"

"jeffrey epstein cr" --> "jeffrey epstein crimes"
In that case, understand the SSDs these days don't have great retention specs when not powered. Its one of the drawbacks of using smaller transistors and multi-level cell technology to increase capacity. When powered up they can do a background scan to scrub the data though.
It was probably the drug. I didn’t have libido problems but I gained erectile dysfunction. It mostly went away after I stopped taking the drug. Mostly.
That sounds like an excellent approach. If a consumer chooses "always 200 on error", how do you return the API response status? HTTP Response Header or in a custom value in the response body?
Isn't SDIO for when you want the host to get access to the resource?

These cards work by inspecting the FAT32 filesystem on the card and separately connecting to wifi uploading the files on their own (so they work with any typical point-and-shoot or DSLR camera)
I can see your point but as a passportless 21 year old I can't help but feel I'm missing out on something. I've never really experienced anything outside of the US. It's such an exciting prospect to visit somewhere exotic that looks nothing like the place I've always known, has completely different food, language, animals. Maybe the joy is temporary but it's still joy and I hope if I ever get the chance to travel it's an experience that I'll be able to look back fondly on, or worst case use the knowledge to reflect and come to a conclusion such as yourself.
Yeah, there are still per customer issues that don't make the status page. GCP does a good job with their RCAs, in-depth with future mitigation strategies. They are also really good about keeping the status updated.

I had an experience on both GCP and AWS of disks failing. For AWS we had to manually reset the machine, for GCP, I only know because I looked at the audit logs. GCP auto-migrates on hardware issues.
The first amendment protects Russians, in Russia, who want to post misinformation on Facebook for the purpose of damaging our democracy? Are you hearing yourself?

And your whataboutism with Democrats is completely irrelevant. Liberals are not unAmerican or unpatriotic. Liberals are not the enemy and neither is the press.

You are now defending a foreign nation's act of war against the United States presumably because they support the same administrative agenda that you do.

If the Bill of Rights protected foreign nationals, then the same document would give immigrants the rights they come knocking on our door for. If the Bill of Rights applied to Russia what is the GOPs beef with Hondurans?

And there's another problem. You said... "or an actual true fact like...". It is a TRUE FACT that Russia meddled in our elections. The military agrees. The UN agrees. Even the Senate which is Republican controlled put out a report citing "extensive" Russian interference. Everyone agrees. Drop the QAnon/InfoWars shit. It's not news.
Apple could have made that a three way toggle, or even made turning off Bluetooth permanently through a 3DTouch action or haptic long press action. Many people provided feedback on this when iOS 11 was released. Apple has not shown any willingness to solve this for Bluetooth or WiFi (both toggles in Control Center work the same way).
So NAT64/DNS64 is really about connectivity to v4-only. This only adds more value to the v4 network by giving it more reach.

If you want to reach the v6 Internet, the best way is to have a transition mechanism for v4-only hosts to talk to v6.
On the Road to Go 2
You know, when you put it that way, that does raise a lot of good points. There are legitimate non-obvious problems in this area ("family resource management" might be a catchy name here) and not a lot of solutions. And the solutions that exist are so heavyweight and industry-tailored that when you hear about parents using JIRA, it just sounds absurd (and rightly so).

Probably the reason there aren't many such solutions is that it's not a sexy or obviously lucrative field, and that it's probably pretty hard to come up with a well-designed product that handles all the complexity of a family. I mean, come to think of it, most software startup founders are young and have few commitments (e.g. children); I can't imagine them being able to empathize well enough until they're at a later stage of their lives. But, perhaps someone's working on this as a very extensive side project.
Even if it's a non-problem now it will be a growing one in future and there are a few problems here. Nuclear power makes up 70% of France's electricity, so even if they normally turn off/down some reactors it will become a huge problem if they have to turn many of them off. It's also much easier to plan for a seasonal variance then a weather one, they get much less notification of when rivers will be too hot and when they will cool down again is unpredictable. Finally it undermines the economics of nuclear power, they already take decades to recoup the build cost, if they even can against renewables in future, being able to run even less pushes that further out.

Most importantly it's a warning to other countries considering nuclear, especially equatorial ones where nuclear power is almost non-existent.
My comment had nothing to do with C++ or any other particular language, you're using it as a red herring to divert attention from the fact that the Rust analyzer requires changing the way you write code, making it not awesome, but ordinary.

And speaking of C++, it's obvious that Rust programmers take a very adversarial stance towards C++, but you should be instead thankful that it exists, because without it many of those marketing articles would lose their meaning.

"Slow compiler is now less slow, but probably still slower than those of other languages you know" doesn't quite have the same effect.
They’ll have a see rise and tsunami problem
Not every issue where speech is limited is an issue of free speech. If you're told that you can not write on my house's wall, it's about speech, but not issue of free speech because it's my house and I decide who writes on it. If a mafia boss is imprisoned for ordering a contract murder, it's not issue of free speech, because even though the order was spoken, the murder is the crime that is punished, not speech. If you are not allowed to talk in the movie theater while movie is screening, it is not an issue of free speech - it's the issue of it being not the right place to speak. If there's a trade embargo that prohibits providing services to nationals of Elbonia and an Elbonian can't publish her speech - it's not the issue of free speech because the issue here is the embargo, not the speech. Having "speech" somewhere in the picture does not automatically makes it an issue of free speech. The same speech would be easily published if produced by anybody else. There's no issue with the content of the speech.
Can't cargo hulls be compartmentalized to alleviate this? Or are the forces too great for this to be practical?
Can anyone explain the significance of this finding? Any technologies that can benefit from the application of this?
Facebook fine: Company to pay an unprecedented $5B over privacy breaches – CNN
Cryptocurrency raw market data replay API
Is this specific to german’s coal plant ? Since in asia, coal plant are water cooled
Quickstart Guide to Fasting (2017)
Google doesn't have free speech, but the USA does. It is legal for a corporation not to have free speech, even if some may consider it morally questionable.
Coal plant in hot weather affect the efficiency of cooling water thus the NPHR. Also if you cold start the coal plant, it takes a day sometimes
I don't know all the details of how that system works, I don't work on it, but surely you'd agree that they're both more appropriate suggestions, as both of them have been indicted. I don't get "trump crimes" for "trump cri" either.
I use AirDrop mostly to share with my own devices quickly, and I've been baffled that I have to set sharing to everyone to see my own devices. Setting it to contacts hasn't worked, and that's a big oversight by Apple.
Even further, I'd say AWS is fast food that supports dozens of niche diets - pretty much anywhere in the world, anytime.

McDonald's isn't impressive because they can make a Big Mac in 30 seconds. They're impressive because I can get almost the exact same Big Mac anywhere in the world.
Check the other comments, looks like it's cheating by reading the human's input before guessing.
Now imagine everyone less tech savvy than us who doesn't know why their bluetooth headphones won't work.

My family loves their iPhones but I don't think anyone knows how to swipe up from the bottom to check the control panel, much less what the bluetooth symbol is and how they should reenable it if their fat-finger disabled it one day. Or how to even troubleshoot that as a possibility.

Calling it a "dark pattern" is a bit silly and dramatic. This simple feature saves users a bunch of headache.

If you want to perma-disable bluetooth, you can toggle it off from the phone options instead of the quick menu. It's a great UI trade-off.
Journey to the 248th Dimension: Nature News
I live near https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oyster_Creek_Nuclear_Generatin.... When the plant was running, it would suck in so much water that one river would run backwards, pulling in brackish water from the bay (near the outlet of another river), and depositing the outflow into a different river, which went back into the bay about a mile away. Both the inlet side and outlet side were rich fishing and crabbing grounds. Now that the plant is shut down, both the inlet and outlet are nearly stagnant, and all the seafood is gone. The outlet was a particularly popular fishing spot, because the warmer water both attracted more fish and greatly extended the fishing season (even through the winter, when you couldn't catch much elsewhere).
Here's the first coal power plant I found on Wikipedia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fossil_fuel_power_station#/med...

Exact same evaporative cooling towers as used in nuclear power plants, which is what you'd expect seeing as they use the same steam turbines to drive their generators.

And a diagram of a generic coal power plant:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Coal_fired_power_plant_di...

Again, water cooled.
Having tried this, with some fancy measurement tools and a pretty custom and high-performing control systems, I've concluded that it's a route to madness. Fancy software and feedback turn out to be a very hard way to emulate large, straight pieces of cast iron, and there's no substitute for rigidity once you actually start cutting - vibration is a huge issue, and very tricky to actively damp. Essentially every machine tool that does have crazy accurate realtime feedback (diamond turning for optics, ultra precision milling, etc) starts with a rigid and long-term stable frame and adds the $$$ controls.

Granted, my switch over to "more rigid more better" may have gone a bit too far - I now own a 10ee (3200lbs), and am looking for a good jig borer (2400lbs+).
Looking this up, I stumbled on an interesting observation:

> Bald–hairy (Russian: лысый–волосатый) is a common joke in Russian political discourse, referring to the empirical rule of the state leaders' succession defined as a change of a bald/balding leader to a hairy one and vice versa. This consistent pattern can be traced back until as early as 1825

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bald%E2%80%93hairy
Interesting how they didn't sell that surplus to South countries as Italy or Spain, where major consumption peaks in Summer due to air cooling systems
But you've got to end all sorts of madness before the US gets a decent medical system.
Before breaking them, here is one thing that would help:

Prevent all acquisitions. Force them to innovate internally without their checkbooks and market power.
How do you tell difference between being used and being kind/humble ? Any references ti improve this
To add a different perspective, I've been taking it for a year and am as horny as ever
Isn't this just a design problem? Surely the temperature we're trying to reduce is much, much higher than "summer river" temps. Seems like a higher flow rate and/or a better heat exchanger would fix this.
You can be fired from many places for wrong kind of speech right now. That's not an issue of the USA, it's the issue of the employer. The government, as far as I know, did not mandate the firing, it only said that if somebody wanted to fire a teacher who is a fan of Joseph Stalin they don't have to let that person to indoctrinate their children but may let him go so he'd seek some other employment. And there was plenty of things supportive of USSR published in the US during the cold war.
If in US, you can use Gusto to handle all this, hassle free on your end.
Your point 3 is complete bullshit. Crimea was part of Russian empire since 1783. During that time Ukraine was also a part of Russian empire - mind you, not autonomic one. After empire collapse in USSR Crimea administratively belonged to Russian SFSR up to 1954, since when it was a part of Ukrainian SSR. So it’s a part of Ukraine for the last 60 years.
Any example which tech ? In my country seems not that popular
Python not importing anything is the same speed as php not importing anything on my system. Oh, and--incidentally, javascript is 20% faster than php and python both, and afaik you don't have to import libraries there either.
> According to him, being able to simulate human-level intelligence on a computer is simple matter of having enough processing power

I've never understood this argument. It seems about as logical as claiming that the human brain uses about 20 watts of power and so if we can make a computer use 20 watts, it'll become conscious.
You think the US is going to sanction the EU?
Three words: war. on. drugs.
I just did the same thing,

500 plays - Player: 163, Computer: 179, Tie: 158

1000 plays - Player: 306, Computer: 365, Tie: 329

I've run it several times and the computer has won every time against random, it must have an unfair advantage.
Seconded.

Make a dollars argument. They can balance that against the risk = dollars argument the security people will make.

If you can demonstrate a significant opportunity cost, perhaps that can also make for a security upgrade of some kind too.
The maximum upside of the management track is definitely higher but the chances of achieving it are far lower. If your span of control is 8, that means only 1 in 8 of your managers will become a manager of managers and 1 in 8 of those will become a director and so on. Unless you're in a hypergrowth environment, the other 87.5% will struggle to move past the first management rung for a significant chunk of their career.
Pressing Forward: Mechanical keyboards have become hip again
I wonder how much Google's deeper integration with kubernetes and the influence of pushing the industry towards using k8s is going to help them in the long run. Could be pocket change at this point but as newer customers come onboard it would be interesting to see if this helps their numbers more.
I've wondered about this but the fact that brain damage can alter personality so drastically makes it seem implausible.
"Available nuclear power supply was down 1.4%" and for environmental reasons, not engineering oens.
So much drama for nothing. If you advocate for renewable in reaction to this article, tell me how much a solar panel drops everyday at night, or a wind turbine when there is no wind.
> Words are the only immutable medium we have, which is why they are the vehicle of choice for extremely important concepts like the Ten Commandments, the Koran, and the Bill of Rights.

Uh, certainly also maybe perhaps because written words were the only medium at the time? I imagine video and audio recordings will be just as important for future historians as writings have been to our time's historians
But those would only be discussing yourself. Nobody else would be able to request those emails.
Tangentially, on Android every app you have run at least once can know your phone number through standard APIs. On iOS, as far as I know and as far as I have observed, there is no API for that — apps have to ask the user what the devices' phone number is and trust that input. So Apple revealing phone numbers (through a rainbow table of hashes attack) in this AirDrop sharing scenario isn't congruent with its approach of not revealing phone numbers in other cases.
I hope that's the case for me. I feel like I'm going bald but I have a tiny amount of hair on my arms, chest, or legs.
Megabytes (5MB) of data weighed a ton
Isn’t a drop in libido also associated with aging? (Also being less fit?)

I’m definitely not the same as I was when I was 25, and I never took such medicine.
How the U.S. Could Lose a War with China
Well yeah. The amount of gold Indians has and they love it it will be making gold more expensive.
They most definitely try. But don't forget that you also have to transfer the electricity from the producer to the consumer. The transmission lines across Europe may not be able to carry that much energy across these distances.
I agree they are more appropriate. Surely you'd agree there's a lot of room for bias to manifest in a system like this.
The biggest issue around remote is the fully remote part. It's just so much easier to work and get things done when you can sit right next to the person. I'm all for some remote work, but office work is important too. The ad hoc conversations across skill sets really leads to more ideas, progress, and innovation.

I had the chance to sit with a peer from a fully remote team I work with, and we got more done in a few hours than a typical week or sprint. I've also worked at an office that allowed for 1-2 days of work from home. This was the best environment I have ever experienced, in no small part due to the founder.

Happy to see a fellow SUS participant here, good luck!
You can also compare the valgrind suppression files for the various versions of darwin, vs Linux glibc known vulnerabilies, mostly memory leaks. Darwin is just horrible. Even if it just copied Freebsd's libc, it managed to add so many mistakes with everything they touched. glibc is mostly fine
Seafarer here. This is basically correct, but the problem is mainly storage before loading.

Ideally, is mined, then either stored somewhere dry, out of the weather, or delivered directly to the ship in a covered train/conveyor belt.

In reality, it's usually mined, then stored in a big pile outside in the weather for weeks/months until it's loaded. It won't pass the pre-loading transportable moisture limit (TML) tests, so they falsify the results.

A cargo with a slightly high TML can appear dry on loading, but the vibration causes the moisture to migrate down to the bottom of the hold and cause the cargo at the bottom to liquify. When the ship rolls, this layer shifts, and the rest with it.

Obviously, if the TML is way too high, the whole thing turns to slurry.
If you don't use your work email address for such private emails then that's fine.
It was a long article, but the point was there is no way to actually diagnose it so it is not possible for the medical establishment to treat it. And Lyme is “everything” including run of the mill depression. Culture impacts how psychiatric illness manifests. It’s quite possible most or almost all of these people have a mental illness and they find support and acceptance in the Lyme community. Not saying it isn’t real, but it could have a mundane explanation.
The problem they have is that they have retarded management, courtesy of EA. I still find it baffling what kind of breed game developers are and why they let themselves get fisted day in and day out just for eye candy.
I disagree with some of the premises here and the certainty of his conclusions.

For example, if Search and AdSense were separated, Search could just become one of many AdSense clients. Search could even force the various ad brokers to compete to integrate with it.

Even better, Search could explore alternate revenue streams. I'd happily pay for Search, Gmail, and many other Google services if I had a guarantee of privacy and ad-free usage.
It’s interesting to see how many famous people end up with “chronic Lyme”. It was John Lurie who introduced me to chronic Lyme, I think he’s “cured” now but I haven’t seen a lot of details as to how or why—while he wouldn’t stop talking about it when it was going on. Lurie told me once he had “ozone therapy” (literally injecting air into your veins) because Flea (from RHCP) had good luck with it for his “chronic fatigue syndrome”. It’s quackery all the way down, semi-famous people seem to fall for it, I’m sure Michael Shermer can explain why.

Also I find it weird how many Lyme stories are popping up on HN lately. Not a lot of sham science on here otherwise. Seems fishy.
I understand where you’re coming from and I’m confident that, I’m the future, there will be a solution for baldness — the market segment is too large to ignore.

Plus, I do believe people should be happy and having hair is a lifestyle improvement for most.
Me too, will email you. I've been collecting as well.
This is absolutely true, sure, but the UX is dreadful. If someone like, say, DigitalOcean who has nice design spent the money to actually compete, I'd move in a heartbeat. Google is a nonstarter, and Azure is a 'maybe'. Most people use a few key services. Everytime I log in, I'm slammed with 200 tiny hyperlinks.
Yes for the first part, but we definitely don't want to pump it back in for discharge.

Dry bulk cargo is almost always discharged with grabs and cranes, not pumps.
I'd like to point out this is true only if the developer held the property during the regulatory change. Otherwise the developer makes their customary razor-thin profits and it is the seller of the land who reaps the huge windfall.
How to Map the Brain
Nope. The towers are to reduce water usage and lower the temperature of the water before it is returned to the environment.

https://allthingsnuclear.org/dlochbaum/shh-secrets-of-the-co...

They cool the water, not the plant.