skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Not sure why you are downvoted.

Because they didn't say "in the EU", and it not being copyright is not just a technicality. Copyright is about creative expression, and utilitarian collections of facts aren't.
"Not even not-terribly-convincing evidence, not even flimsy evidence, no evidence at all."

I've listed quite a bit of things I would consider to be strong evidence in favor of Examine being a high-quality supplements site deserving of getting high ranks in Google supplement search results. So have numerous other commenters in this comments section. The Examine employee, AhmedF, has as well.

So I'm curious- what would qualify as "evidence" for you? And why do none of the other points mentioned qualify as "evidence"?

I'm pretty baffled at this point as to what it would take. You ask for evidence, I think remarkably strong evidence has been provided by me and numerous others, and then you just seem to ignore it?

BTW, I think our discussion got mentioned on the Nootropics subreddit comments thread about this topic. (Examine's blog post is one of the top 10 posts of all time on that subreddit. People with a big interest in supplements consider this to be a BIG deal).

Our discussion was referenced here- https://www.reddit.com/r/Nootropics/comments/cpg1ha/over_the...

"God those comments represent the worst of hacker news. There is a giant argument about whether examine.com is the best website on supplements. With anyone who's ever looked at a supplement site arguing it's examine.com and people who've never looked at a supplement site in their life arguing that surely a better one must exist."
My go to has been "ceo@example.com" for years.

Or various Five Eyes addresses.
I think what really helped kill the Amiga was DOOM. By then you realized the custom graphics chips were creaking. The CD32 had Akiko but it was too late by then.
Feels like multiple tabs in a browser window already solve this - at the UI part... Maybe there is a part of this that allows for easier cross referencing between sites?
> There are other reference frames in which this event occurred ... 5 million years ago.

For me, that was a surprising bit in your comment. I don't understand how it can be true (5 million years in the future, sure, but the past?). Can you give an example or explain?
Hell yeah. I have tinnitus from my time in the military, and this would be a huge thing. I hope it comes to fruition in the next several years.
It bothers me that there was even a hung jury over this:

The guy who got shot:

- Flipped out over an honest mistake that Taylor tried to make right

- Used a weapon to threaten him

- Stole Taylor's only method of calling for help on the day that he said he would kill him

- His close associates went on the record that he was really willing to kill Taylor

As far as I can see there's no question that Taylor's actions were self defense.
I want to thank you russiancyberhackers@gmail.com for helping me hack my wife laptop cause i needed some document from that same laptop and my wife was so smart to have alot of passcode on the laptop but i was smarter cause after contacting this hacker the impossible became possible i had full access to her laptop without touching her own laptop but right on my laptop i saw all i needed. thanks alot
On a semi-related note I once had to help a coworker who couldn't log into a server using an auto-generated password listed like so:

The password is p4ssw()rd.

Turns out they didn't realize the period was part of the password.
Trademarks are applicable across many named domains - the proposal is for the applicant to pick one for display purposes, however they are not limited to having a monopoly on one field of endeavor.

Short version: it would be very difficult to obtain a trademark for 'Stripe' for 'online transactions'.

As mentioned elsewhere, modern verification markers can be found on Twitter, Whatsapp, Facebook, Apple's App Store and Google Play. They are well recognized and should have interesting test results, if Google actually was interested in testing what effective verification would look like.
Or being someone without access to a bank account, or without proper means of identifying yourself. Which applies to a substantial number of people in Africa.
Ah, I hadn’t thought of the journaling idea. I do try to start and end my day with brief/debrief note taking to create more continuity in my intentions and memory, but that doesn’t address other sources of anxiety in between. Thanks very much, grateful for your response.
I'd be willing to guess that the vast majority of increase in overnight temps is due to sprawl and concrete/asphalt acting as heat batteries. Overnight temps are still reliably in the 80s, though.

I was curious, so I went and checked the NWS historical data. It shows that monthly average lows for August are more or less unchanged in the past 30 years, FWIW.
YES! Really great explanation! Have you considered writing for astrobites or any Astro blog for that matter?
having had (and loved) a BBC B, part of me wishes i had replaced it with either an amiga or an archimedes, rather than the 386 i ultimately got. they both seemed very much in the spirit of the beeb, whereas the "ibm pc" did not.
I'm technologically experienced enough to be posting and reading on HN.

It fooled me on the first view, I just didn't even see it, it was seamless.
You nailed the description. At my school they had one Apple ][ and this infuriating rule that only kids who had an Apple computer at home could use it. Us poor kids had to use TRS-80 model 3s. I carried an anti-Apple grudge for years and years because of that policy.
Somebody made Taiwan/S.Korea/Vietnam Great Again! But "MTSKVGA!" is not catchy on a cap.
I have to agree. I'm definitely left leaning, but I've occasionally read NP when nothing else was around. It's written a bit too "simple" for the style of writing I prefer reading, so it's clearly a different demographic than mine anyway. But even though they present a definite more-righty-than-me bias, I never thought it was bashing their readers in the head with their political ideals. And I do read Metro in transit most of the time, even though it is also more-righty-than-me.

I can't be so kind towards The Sun, though. That's more like the Canadian Fox. The National Enquirer is more informative. The Sun is all about strong opinions, regardless of content and facts.

Speaking of Metro, where did 24 Hour go? It just up and disappeared in the most silent way. I preferred their Crossword since it wasn't American. We don't have "paper ones" in the till, and we have a lot of -our and -re type spelling differences. A lot of the clues are things only Americans deal with, like SAT scores, etc. Why wouldn't a Canadian paper use Canadian crosswords?
Yes, if you had a reference frame that was moving away from the SMBH with a velocity very close to the speed of light. It would take the light an extremely long time to catch up to the observer in that reference frame and so it would appear that the event occurred an extremely long time ago.
It's a tricky trade-off. The last couple of times we visited Disneyland, the crowds were so bad that it didn't feel worth it. However, I'm not sure I'm ready to pay $100+ per person per day for less congestion. I think I topped out at $99.
> That additional friction doesn't improve my user experience, it improves someone else's. Mandating that would turn Google into a splash screen or landing page, and we've gotten rid of those anti patterns for good reasons.

Long-term (potentially): those sites no longer exist, so there's no way to learn the information with or without a click.
This reminds me so much of macOS Finder. Back in 10.9 there was no delay when creating a new folder and typing a filename. This evening I accidentally caused Finder to navigate away from the "untitled folder" by starting to type the filename too quickly after pressing Command-N. It's a really frustrating UX, and feels very similar to a 200+ ms delay.
Was curious about 68k today. Found this compact flash computer thing that is not 68k exactly but is very similar:

http://www.cdatas.com/index1.html
> It does not really benefit CCP to turn it into a province which is less prosperous in many ways.

What? The CCP cares far more about exerting control than about HK's prosperity. Especially now that they have dozens of equally prosperous but politically pacified cities.

There was a time that the CCP felt it benefited from HK's special status, when foreigners were more comfortable doing business there, but those days are in the past.
"Completely controlled" is not accurate, but yes, not talking about Google outside work was the deal. It was a good deal. That's what made it work, up until the company started leaking like a sieve.

Have you ever worked under those conditions? It's incredibly distracting.

The alternative to trustworthiness and self-control is Apple-level secrecy. (And even they are leaking a lot these days.)
Baker used yeast from 4k-year-old Egyptian bread: “incredible” sourdough loaf
>"We don't need no government regulators!"

Gets frauded

>"Where were theeeyyyy to save us?!"
You are 100% right. I made a rubric for my company's sales department to grade third party APIs against.

Documentation, tutorial, working example on github, and sdk in <teams_favorite_lang> were all worth points.
At least at the moment, it would seemingly make more sense to invest in 1-year treasury bonds. The interest rate is higher, they are more liquid, they are more convenient to buy and sell, and they are taxed the same as I-bonds.

There's also no limit to the amount you can buy.
They are doing exactly what you are saying though. The point is that the ratio of damage to power for a dam that produces so little power is too high.
Blog: https://philipkiely.com/essays - I write about my experiences in software development.

Vlog: http://youtube.kiely.xyz - A series from my studies abroad in Budapest
I still have my A1200, with a VGA adapter - I can connect it to my LED monitor - a 68040 accellerator card, a pcmcia network card, and a collection of internal IDE spinning rust HDD's I could fit into it if one of them works. Powered by an adapted ATX PC psu.

Haven't powered it up for a few years, and the internal floppy drive, which was an upgrade to a PC format (and I can't remember the make or model of the upgrade), is busted.

Still, I have the AmigaOS 3.9 CD, I might get the old girl running again sometime.
> no energy is green

This is precisely my point of view.

You must consider the full lifecycle ROI.

I'm a particularly big fan of nuclear for that reason.
Leaving aside your geographic confusion, you're wrong about how water is used. Silicon Valley has a tiny water demand per dollar of output; they could even afford desalinization if needed. The industry that would die would be farming.
Thank you. Make sense with a bit more of my thought!
I don't know about "very good." GDP is sometimes underrated as a metric, but it does have serious flaws that would prevent me from calling it "very good."

Capabilities-based approaches seemed more promising for a while, but it seems like they haven't resulted in anything better yet. I'm still unclear why there seems to be so little research on measuring actual value created by measuring things like consumer surplus (at least heuristically).
Thank you! I did consider writing for astrobites in grad school, but never had the time. :-(

I have written a few things about dynamics on my blog, though (that was my subfield): https://joe-antognini.github.io/
Fortran (since 1990)
Of course it does. It's just more comfortable for humans to use heated water. Physical removal of bacteria by fluid flow does not depend on temperature.

Alternatively, if you boil your hands for at least three minutes it most likely would be slightly more effective.
> large magnitude

Large magnitude in proportion to small return.
It sounds like everyone has known all along what was going on there. But who's going to do anything about it? All their money comes from Russia and China who don't give a shit.
You would think that Academia would use the original two terms: gender role for positive or neutral gender expectations, and gender stereotypes for negative gender expectations and labeling.

What does Toxic femininity and Toxic masculinity contribute to meaningful communication that gender stereotypes does not?

No one would take offense if I said there is a problematic gender stereotype in regard to the 'ideal' body shape for women. In comparison, the claim that bulimia is caused by toxic femininity sounds both confrontational and victim blaming.

When choosing what terms to use does not "gender stereotype" sound much more inclusive, empathic and respectful than "toxic [X]"?
The main source: Errors to avoid in OKRs
That feels a bit like saying that the Tesla Roadster should have been a British style electric milk float. They both have electric power trains but it misses the point of what made the Roadster so interesting.
Everything old is new again: "WinNuke is an example of a Nuke remote denial-of-service attack (DoS) that affected the Microsoft Windows 95, Microsoft Windows NT and Microsoft Windows 3.1x computer operating systems. The exploit sent a string of out-of-band data (OOB data) to the target computer on TCP port 139 (NetBIOS), [...]" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WinNuke
This page is super misleading at least in Safari on Mac. The latency number appears to actually be a minimum delay between each letter. 200ms latency should mean that each letter appears 200ms after you press the key. But if you type reasonably fast on the 200ms setting, the screen gets farther and farther behind the keyboard, to the point where I can end up waiting many seconds for the text to finish showing up after I'm done typing.

As a result, this is going to make moderate to high latencies look way, way worse than they really are.
We noticed that too having recently moved here from NYC where Dominos is still largely available :[
It doesn't sound like you're asking in good faith, but I'll answer anyway.

It was "a couple hours", so without doing too much more math than that, it was probably the same duration here and there within "a couple minutes". I'm more than comfortable calling that the "same" duration in conversational terms, but I would expect it's not the same duration within nanoseconds, as we're accelerating relative to Sgr.A* (rotationally).
Must've forgotten about it really. Thanks! The commercial just reminded me when I was porting it to lua ages ago. (Never owned Amiga myself, but Apple ][)
Risk free interest has been called "welfare for rich people", money for nothing. You shouldn't expect a return unless you put your money to work.
I wonder if there exists a sci-fiction that talks about how human beings detect something disastrous happened to Sgr A* and realize that happened 26,000 years ago then try to leave the Milky Way in panic.
Wow, I guess John Oliver's world record-breaking marble cake really did end up having an affect on things over there!
Google just buried Windows. Google came in with what seemed to be a spectacular bouquet of flowers, but left a cactus in MS rear end. This is how Taviso 63 days earlier was being treated by Microsoft.

> They called me and told me my career would be destroyed. In one particularly memorable call they told me that their PR and legal department only had two settings, "off and destroy" and (in a rather menacing tone) that they would "air my dirty laundry in public".

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20171450

This is such an Easter Egg they should send some Bunny suits to those clowns at Microsoft HQ.
> "a lie is halfway around the world before the truth has its pants on"

I also like the version of this known as the 'bullshit asymmetry principle':

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullshit#Bullshit_asymmetry_pr...
Ask HN: Developer Job Security During a Recession
I think we can all agree that the software engineering job market is on fire. Endless recruiter emails, crazy high comps, etc. Is anyone concerned about how much this will change when we enter another recession. For those that have been in the job market during past recessions (eg. 2008), what was the impact on the tech job market? Were massive layoffs common? Was finding jobs significantly harder? Do comps decrease (obviously RSU values will decrease if the stock market contracts, but what about base)? If you're at a BigN, is it best to stay put and weather the storm?
Literally though.

> Regulations are bad!

gets defrauded

> HELP POLICE! SEC! FTC! DOJ! How was this permitted in the first place?! Where was the government when we needed them!

Privatized gains, socialized losses.
Flower+Closed+Hook+Loop+Wedges+Sandals+-+Time+For+Coffee
Learn Python3 the Hard Way by Zed Shaw. Great for beginners. It is written as the readers first exposure to programming.
IIRC, HK doesn't have a sufficient water supply (let alone food), so all the CCP needs to do to win is put it under siege.

IIRC, one of the reasons the British decided to give it up was that they judged it to be militarily indefensible against China.
FAA Bans Recalled Apple Laptops from Flights
Doesn’t that go for just most 1980s computing platforms? The Mac is kind of an aberration in surviving and the PC survived through early cloning.
Sure: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excess_reserves

Banks are required by law to keep a portion of their assets on deposit in reserve. So if a bank has say, 1 billion in deposits, they might be required to maintain a balance with the Fed of 100 million.

What I think you're asking though is "why don't they just not keep the cash at the federal reserve". And the answer is that that's just not a thing you can do. Your bank maintains an account with the Fed - that's how it actually "stores" money. It can also physically store cash, but that comes with carrying costs (protecting it, etc.). Those carrying costs are one form of a negative interest rate.

At the end of the day, someone is storing the money somewhere. And the root-level money storer in the economy is the Fed. If the Fed wants to charge you 0.5%/year to store your money, what are your alternatives? You could keep physical cash. But then you have to protect it. You could invest in other assets, like stocks/bonds/mortgages, but those have risks. If you can't find any investments you like, and you don't want to physically store the cash, you don't really have any other choice.
> Source-code in a text-editor has a shape.

not an iconic shape

> 'icon' refers to “likeness, image, portrait”.

source code is none of that. it's text.
Agreed; I also have X9SCM-F, and was able to do all that (which I already specified in my parent comment.)
You could although honestly you'd have to do it inside of a non-user-modifiable environment.
If you were using FreeBSD, you'd setup an SSLVPN to the parent host IP and have SSH enabled over that. Then you'd put in a firewall rule on the parent host that denied ssh out from the jail. Then you'd run your app/etc under a Jail.
You could do some of this with securelevels too but if they ever popped the kernel you've got a bit more "gameover".
Serious question, what is unique about the Great Lakes ecosystem, that is not found in, for example the PNW or inland Maine?
I mean this guy is NK's Kim level of crazy but you should see who he replaced: the previous president-for-life Niyazov is known for:

- renamed months and days of week to references to his own autobiography;

- banished dogs from the capital;

- banned lip syncing at concerts;

- banned recorded music at any public event and on television;

- built a palace of ice in the desert near the capital, so people could learn to skate;

- after quitting smoking himself, banned smoking and chewing tobacco for the entire country;

- outlawed opera, ballet, and circus because it's un-Turkmen-like;

- banned long hair and beards for men;

- banned makeup for news reporters;

- discouraged gold teeth and suggested that people should chew on bones like dogs to improve dental health;

- changed Turkmen language to rename bread (as in actual bread) and the month of April to Gurbansoltan, his mother's name.
It's been observed in the same way that magnetic monopoles have been observed: physical analogs have been built, but nobody has observed an actual magnetic monopole.

"Nobody has observed a magnetic monopole" is still true, even if systems that behave like quasi-monopoles have been built.

My conclusion (that we can't know for sure that black holes produce Hawking radiation) only makes sense if I was talking about observing actual Hawking radiation rather than analogs, which I was.
it's almost like no code, but it is code
> "Perhaps that means they're supremely confident they completely understand all facets of the issue and have an airtight solution, and were just flexing by wasting the first 30 days of their embargo."

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=18...
Are you sure? How much do you know about banking in Africa? I know that I personally don't know much, which is why I don't offer solutions -- but what I do know is that services like Flutterwave and M-Pesa [2] are absolutely killing it.

[1] https://money.cnn.com/2017/07/31/technology/business/flutter...

[2] https://www.forbes.com/sites/tobyshapshak/2018/11/27/how-mob...
Absolutely, I think this instance is perfectly reasonable. But then you also have people demanding that something be done about birds dying over solar farms (the only thing that could be done about that is to shut down the plant).

That’s why I think the “it’s not green” assessment is never productive. “It’s more green than other things” is reasonable and productive, but “it’s not green enough” is an endless rabbit hole.
RTFA - "The company said the users who were affected chose the option in Facebook’s Messenger app to have their voice chats transcribed. The contractors were checking whether Facebook’s artificial intelligence correctly interpreted the messages, which were anonymized."
I've been using a Vive with the official wireless adapter and it works flawlessly.

The subject is immersion.

My point is that with all that goes into making the audio immersive, the wire out back instantly defeats any gains there.
The article neglects to mention the huge drop in international visits to the U.S. in recent years. Quoting a USA Today article from last week:

U.S. visits as a portion of total global travel fell to 11.7% last year from a high of 13.7% in 2015, according to the travel group and Oxford Economics. That has resulted in losses to the U.S. economy of 14 million international visitors, $59 billion in traveler spending and 120,000 U.S. jobs.

Source: https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2019/08/09/travel-inter...

I know Disneyland and Disneyworld have traditionally been popular destinations for foreign tourists; it's reasonable to assume that if overall international travel is down the number of foreign visitors to the parks is also down, even before factoring in the high prices everyone has to pay to get into the parks.
Anything over 100ms is pretty much extremely annoying.

That being said, somehow the variable latency seems way less annoying than what it would be if averaged out and set that constant value.
You are confusing IPMI 1.0 with IPMI 2.0.

> Systems compliant with IPMI version 2.0 can also communicate via serial over LAN, whereby serial console output can be remotely viewed over the LAN. Systems implementing IPMI 2.0 typically also include KVM over IP, remote virtual media and out-of-band embedded web-server interface functionality, although strictly speaking, these lie outside of the scope of the IPMI interface standard. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intelligent_Platform_Managemen...
Ok, that's about Intel's "custom fab" business, which would indeed compete with TSMC. When I was there, that didn't exist AFAIK, they just made their own chips, so I wasn't aware of this (as I said, I haven't kept up much with that company since I left).
I’m just curious, from a moral perspective, how does it feel to bet against many of the poor being lifted out of death and medical bankruptcies for the sake of your own profit?