skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A self employed person generally has multiple clients, can control their hours and tools, and so on. Those self employed people who do work constantly will generally have high enough rates they can take time off.

You’re not self employed in that sense. You’re quasi employed, but without any of the protections of being an employee.

The only positive thing you said about this arrangement is you had downtime. But now you’ve lost that, and work more hours, and yet are still not earning enough to take time off.

Why, exactly, are you doing this? You only have one life. There must be alternatives.
Almost all on Twitter. (But got some sales from this too now :))

I've been active on Twitter for the last 10 months, since I left my job. I've been documenting what I'm doing and my professional story as it happens. Gradually built a following of 13K, and they helped me spread the word when I launched this.
I like mapping my right cmd key to ctrl, and doing the same thing as you for caps lock but tapping yields an escape.
Unforeseen Maximum
The Value of Grey Thinking (2016)
What do you mean by SSL spoofing? Someone getting a public CA validated cert for a domain they do not own? I'd consider that a game over level threat myself, I can't imagine much of anything protecting against that completely. Certificate pinning can help mitigate the threat though.
Those are minor. As late as the 60s motorcycles had non-standard controls. Standard:

Right hand - throttle and front brake

Left hand - clutch

Right foot - rear brake

Left foot - gear shifter

You have to use the clutch and gear shifter together, and you have to have at least one foot down when you stop. This layout makes a lot of sense.

Back in the day you had things like suicide shifters: you shift gears with your left hand and the clutch is at the left foot meaning that you have to take your hand off the handlebars to shift gears (hence “suicide shifter”), and as you come to a stop you have no foot to put down since you should be using bother the clutch and the rear brake. And that’s just one of many examples of weird layouts. Basically imagine driving a manual car where the gears are shifter with your left foot, the brake is hand operated and the clutch is a part of the steering wheel.
You can't just rename your IT Ops team and call it DevOps
I guess they don't know for sure, but from the OP:

> Intermittent fasting seems to confer health benefits to a
greater extent than can be attributed just to a reduction in caloric intake.
"I think what squarefoot is looking for is lightweight (tiny?) C apps that have limited abstraction layers. For example, Gtk+, which is pure C, is no longer considered lightweight."

Yes, I was also meaning the ui, which in this one is amazingly fast. I tried a few filters and they seem fast too, but being not a gfx expert I have no way to judge. But the ui is incredible; same speed on my home PC which has a mechanical disk. Making an external library of its gui primitives and functions could be an interesting project to be used on small embedded boards.
From a network admin's perspective- this is necessary to protect the integrity of the air space. It discourages the use of rogue AP's which wreck the channel utilization for everyone. It's common to find this feature in enterprise wifi systems. Some actively spoof the SSID of the rogue AP in order to draw the client back to the institution's network.
Most of the examples have a moderate supply of comments. Here are a few I cherrypicked:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/JohnEarnest/ok/gh-pages/ik... ("dissolve" effect)

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/JohnEarnest/ok/gh-pages/ik... (UPC generator)

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/JohnEarnest/ok/gh-pages/ik... (random island coasts)
On the other hand, if you can bake, you can cook. Cooking is the same thing, but a lot more relaxed on requirement to follow directions.

If you're teaching something, you might as well teach something that tells the student they were wrong, instead of hiding their mistake.
I never understood people who are that obsessed with work and money. When I was self employed I'd only work when I needed money, which didn't amount to much time at all. I am at the other end of the spectrum. Unless I'm working on something I'm truly interested in or need the money, I find it hard to justify taking work over vacations.
Oh goodness, now I can't unsee it.
This does vary by U.S. state, though. Most are “one-party”, but some are “two-party”.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_call_recording_laws#...
It will never happen, because POSIX is literally the UNIX part of C libraries that did not land as part of the ISO C standard library.
I’m not asking for an explanation of what the problem is (and your explanation is wrong), I’m asking about why WiFi spec is designed with this very specific, seemingly obvious flaw (anyone can fake deauth to DoS anyone else). I doubt this wasn’t considered during the design process, and I don’t think the rationale is “screw you”, so there’s gotta be a reason.

Edit: According to other comments, it seems that “spoofed” deauth does have legit use cases (other than DoS’ing neighbor’s internet of shit devices).
OK great, that's pro bakers who are presumably selling what they're producing, and need 100% consistency. I make bread weekly, and it turns out great weekly (for our home consumption). I'm constantly experimenting with different balances of whole wheat and white, different brands of flour, different amounts of leaven, different percentages of hydration, etc. If I hadn't experimented I wouldn't understand bread as well as I do. Dough, like pan cooking, is very forgiving if you understand what you are looking for.

"Follow the recipe" is an awful philosophy. Learn the recipe and then improvise is much better, because it helps you understand the domain much more significantly.
What is "water Ott broth"? Couldn't find it in Google.
I agree. It sounds very much like an employment relationship - the fact that you can't/don't feel able to choose your own projects is a big red flag here.

If this were a standard situation within Europe/the EU, I'm confident you would be entitled to claim the rights of employment, including e.g. paid holiday. It's possible that this right would extend to a Chinese employer, although I'm not sure.

If you are genuinely self-employed, you should also have the freedom to employ other people to cover your work.
First 100% Turkish Made Electric SUV – TOGG
I follow this rule when making new food, and when trying new food. I will typically order something from the menu directly when at a new restaurant, but if I come back I'll make changes.
Well, they didn't hide the scrollbar on desktop until Lion, at which point Steve was in quite poor health.

On mobile, and particularly on screens the size of the original iPhone, hiding the scrollbar is a necessary tradeoff for screen real-estate. It also doesn't necessarily hurt usability if you know the exact screen size you're designing for, and can ensure elements are never fully cut off on your initial view.
> "Am I right to think computers should adopt a more parallel architecture and design, and to expand on techs like OpenCL and CUDA, and generalize those technique to everything done by a computer, because we've hit a frequency limit?"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amdahl%27s_law

"...Amdahl's law is often used in parallel computing to predict the theoretical speedup when using multiple processors. For example, if a program needs 20 hours using a single processor core, and a particular part of the program which takes one hour to execute cannot be parallelized, while the remaining 19 hours (p = 0.95) of execution time can be parallelized, then regardless of how many processors are devoted to a parallelized execution of this program, the minimum execution time cannot be less than that critical one hour. Hence, the theoretical speedup is limited to at most 20 times {\displaystyle \left({\dfrac {1}{1-p}}=20\right)}{\displaystyle \left({\dfrac {1}{1-p}}=20\right)}. For this reason, parallel computing with many processors is useful only for highly parallelizable programs..."

So, in answer to your question, no.
Don't know how it compares feature-wise to Karabiner/Goku, but on Windows, you can use AutoHotkey[0] to do all kinds of global input remapping, macros, etc. Someone even wrote a clone of DWM (tiling window manager) in AutoHotkey![1].

Personally, I use it mostly to remap CTRL to Caps Lock, but once I wrote a global GUI popup for inserting reaction emojis into conversations on my work machine. AHK is really easy to work with.

--

[0] - https://www.autohotkey.com/

[1] - https://github.com/fuhsjr00/bug.n
"these application were oriented at single developers and small teams"

I have the feeling this is the main reason, yes.
I’ve been seeing articles about this since the 90s. I don’t think it will ever happen. Even if we had the technology, dealing with stem cells would be super expensive compared to doing a bridge or implant.

And for whatever reason, dentistry is an extremely conservative field.
I haven't paid for cable or similar in a decade. Every time I visit friends or family and they have a TV playing ads 50% of the time at 200% the volume of the show (exaggerated, but not by much), I start to get restless and agitated. TV ads have gotten to the point where they have become mentally painful to tolerate and are so bad that even with a phone I can't escape them.
(Not a dentist) Depends on the brush usage and type of the brush I would say, some brushes are not able to pick up small leftover food between teeth. I find it incredibly useful to floss before sleeping, since that is the time where you are guaranteed to not eat or drink anything for a long time, not giving any chance for bacteria to grow.
... In mice
I never answer calls from numbers not in my contacts unless I know it is a pre-scheduled call.
I also keep my phone primarily on silent.
Why grow new biological teeth? We have the material to create and implant fake teeth that are better in every way. The real question should be when will it become more practical to simply replace a tooth rather than fill/cap/drill to save the biological tooth.
Turn any surface into a keyboard projecting from your smart device
They actually ask to use whatever microphone in any environment you are in.

I usually record my clips on the phone in car when sitting in the traffic. It is not even close to studio quality.

Currently my contribution is small (about 1500 clips and 1000 checks) but I still participate when I get some time.
Writing this for myself to check in few years:

Energy breakthrough making it cheaper - everything needs energy to function, that's probably an obvious pick.

Internet in rural places - access to internet is needed for everything: new jobs, entertainment, services, goods etc. If there'll be a way to access internet in rural places all over the world - it'll probably be one of the best companies (thinking starlink or something similar, since preferably you'll need low latency).

Content production or content delivery - people will always want entertainment, ie games, movies or streams. It is very far from ideal both in production and delivery. Solving it will give insane reach and insane amounts of money.

Reimagination of hiring and changing professions.

Probably another social network - people are not satisfied, someone has to try.
Might I ask what reason your doctor gave? To my current knowledge there's no blood LDL too low / blood LDL is not an adequate tool to judge any deficiencies.

I'm a last year med student who eats plant-based himself and my physician was very pleased with my very low cholesterol levels.

Blood cholesterol is not 100% necessary to provide your cells with colesterol as they can produce their own.
In fact blood cholesterol medication exploits the fact that cells produce a good chunk of the cholesterol they need themselves. PSCK9-inhibitors prolong the half-life of LDL-receptors in the cell membrane and thereby increase the endocystosis of LDL particles which in change leads to SREBP1-mediated reduction of the cell's own cholesterol production. If virtually all blood cholesterol was taken up you would have very low levels of blood LDL but that would not translate to a deficiency at a celular level.

Here's a NEJM published study where blood LDL was reduced to a median of < 30 mg/dl and in some indiviudals even to < 10mg/dl with a positive outcome, way beyond current targets: https://www.nejm.org/doi/10.1056/NEJMoa1615664

Here is another study by the same author concluding that starting lipid medication at levels as low as 63 mg/dl might have positive outcomes: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/30073316/

On a side note, from what I've read I thought nuts did not lead to a higher cholesterol but if anyone has a study proving me wrong I'd be glad to read it as I haven't spend much time researching the effect of nuts.
You might want to check out
- mindfulness
- meditation

Those can help tackling anxiety in general and also being more conscious about the choices you make (like spending time on stuff you'd "regret" afterwards)
> more than 14 days several times

Isn't that how anorexics end up unable to eat at all, though? They go so long without eating that the "good" bacteria that permits digestion disappear so they're no longer able to process food.
Ah - but though a subset (bestsellers/halting programs) may not be computable (recursively enumerable) as you say, this does not preclude all novels/finite programs from being enumerated. Taking the alphabet as just the uppercase letters, I can list all novels as A, B, C.. AA, AB, AC... ... and hence eventually reach any novel you may supply. But this tells me nothing of whether they are bestsellers (or halting programs)!
As somebody that has always dealt with generalized anxiety, starting a daily yoga practice was life changing. The breath work is the most important aspect to me. I’m very fortunate to live where I can go in person to inspiring classes with great teachers.
I’m not. You’re going to have to face hard policy decisions if you are going to do these kind of programs. We should already institute these requirements now.

Please stop flagging ideas that take leftist thought to their authoritarian ends.
You think Intel would have just stopped manufacturing x86 chips?
General Marketing Board at Promote Your Website, Products and Service
>does anyone do it better?

Not currently, sadly, imo.
The computer on the row machine can actually. It's pretty cool
I think Southern racism has very little to do with the Republican shift in the Midwest. We've had heavy hispanic immigration for twenty years and they've all been fairly well integrated.

I would guess what actually happened to the older people I know is that they grew up in union jobs at factories that got sent to Mexico after NAFTA went through.

Unions lean heavy Democrat. When the union fails you, I think that leads fairly directly to losing faith in the Democratic party.

Further, the insistence by many within the party that the only reason someone would want to leave the Democratic party is that they're racists really doesn't do them any favors.
pikachu jpeg
The Chromium Mess Meets Android – Replicant
Interestingly, I cut out sugar really strictly a few months back, including no fruit. A side effect is that I didn't nee caffeine to kick start me at work in the mornings.
Take a look at this iOS critique https://uxcritique.tumblr.com/

To me Windows XP’s look & feel was among the best. Except for the fat Window title bar.
Yeah, let's try. Or maybe rephrase it to: a human whose actions you can understand is a human you can begin to trust.

We have it easy with other humans, because our brains are all alike. We all run on the same architecture, same firmware. In the occasional cases of unpredictable people, we tend to assume buggy or damaged hardware, and we either fix them or keep them away from anything where predictability matters (e.g. aviation, or gun ownership, or driving), up to and including locking the hardest cases up.

With algorithms, we're playing hard mode. There is no theory of mind for software. The "thoughts" of AIs are entirely unlike our own. So we need to do extra work to make them predictable.
If a workstation is compromised, having multi-factor authentication is useless for most services:

The real targets become the HTTPS session cookies and files on disk.
> Knowing where and how to effectively look things up is a critical aspect of knowledge.

It depends on what you need to look up: I don't need to know that the Eiffel Tower is hold together by 2.5 million nuts, bolts and rivets (I looked this one up), but as a western european, I should know that the Eiffel Tower is made from some kind of iron.

OTH though, if I'm the company in charge of maintaining the Tower, I should probably know more about it. So it really depends.
AMD and many other semiconductors. I'm up 500% on my semiconductor portfolio and it's still early, there's a lot of emerging smaller companies getting involved now, from FPGAs to potential x86 competitors. The foundries and supply chain are doing great too
Too bad for the admins then that newer standards don't tolerate this fuckery.
It works for a surprisingly large amounts of problems, including ones where people default to using DNNs, and at least with linear regression, when something goes wrong, you can look at it and tell what went wrong and why. Which is the whole point.
Surprising to see how few trains there are. Compare with Flightradar24 at any time.

Europe's network could have the potential to compete with flights, if the operators would work together.
Your argument has a fallacy. Smoking is not only bad for whoever smokes, but is also bad for anyone near him/her, as well as the environment. There is literally zero benefit from it, let's stop with this "adults can do anything they want" mentality.
I chuckled at that calculator portion of the comment. It's hilarious,when you think about it.
I've really enjoyed my Anne Pro 2. It has software for Linux so you get tons of customizations out of the box graphically.
Pfft that's nothing.

When I had testicular cancer, they found an entire molar in that tumor.

Apparently I had a type of cancer that just spontaneously grows parts of you inside it. I am ashamed to say that I forgot the name of this type of cancer.
>No wires are getting in the way at any time.

The battery lasts only 2 hours... and takes over 3 to charge? You are going to be permanently charging it, whether using it while charging or just setting it aside while it charges, you have wires getting in the way.
> Surely people can make money around it.

I think I just saw an ad for an app on YouTube that is supposed to help you with fasting. You could market zero-calorie electrolyte tablets, or break-fast bars / tubes / whatever to give you the optimal recovery to "non-fast" mode. You could market protein or vitamin supplements to counter the fact that you're getting 2/3 or 1/3 of the nutrients, but probably still requiring the same amount of some nutrients.

I think there's lots of opportunity for the creative to make money from this fad. :-)
On the other hand, AWS offers AMD machines and ARM machines in addition to the typical Intel stuff. If there was some new architecture that offered a 50% speedup, and all you had to do was recompile your code, I assume they'd support it in a heartbeat.
Don't provoke the designers.. They have a hostage.. Us
I don't think it's about viewership, but rather the financial return.

Extending a show? Most of your viewers will be long time Netflix subscribers who are already unlikely to churn.

Buy an existing show/create a new one? Now you're pulling in people who aren't already Netflix subscribers. Some of them will remain long term users.

Plus -- you're creating an asset (the show) that you can sell once it's run its course.
Another one is when the user puts the password manager on the same phone that receives the 2nd factor by SMS or in an OTP app. Now all the data is available and unlocked at the same time on the same device again.

Or when the user puts the OTP 2nd factor in 1password.

The best way to prevent that type of cheating is to enforce the user of physical keys like Yubikeys
The 2fa has to provide something more than a password to be worthwhile. If it's easily defeated by growing through my copy of Capital then it's not worthwhile. Finally, I don't have a single set of recovery codes, I have at least a dozen by now. By using recovery codes you've turned a somewhat harsh but sometimes-useful security scheme (for situations where loss of access is preferable to 3rd party access) into security theatre. Not that it matters, most services will "restore access" if you answer questions not just your flatmates but even an average doxxer will be able to find out.

Also no, you're not genuinely curious, you're trying to waste someone else's time.
Turn on protected management frames on the equipment, should make it at least more difficult to deauth.
I’m not sure about OP, but for me it’s mostly about risk tolerance. As your income source is much less stable, and you are exposed to much more risk if you have health problems, it means you need to do much more careful financial planning. Naturally, this implies building a decent savings account, and it also means it’s more difficult to take time off (“if I know for sure I have a client right now, wouldn’t it make sense to wait with vacation until it dries up?”).
There's a docs page linked from the home page with a tutorial and various other docs:

http://www.sac-home.org/doku.php?id=docs:main
When I do IF it lowers my blood pressure (the only thing I can easily measure). I am pretty healthy, I cycle reasonably hard for 20 minutes twice a day (to work and back) and often more. I eat fairly well and am not overweight. Without IF my blood pressure hovers around the borderline for hypertension (my family has a history). With IF it drops to healthy levels.
Teratoma[0]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teratoma
Teratoma?
YouTube removes some Louis Rossmann videos, says they’re “harmful and dangerous”
65% might work for you. I have a tada68, and it has arrow keys, page up/down and delete. Has the added benefit of getting rid of the function key row (but you can still use them using the fn key), the home and end keys are also pretty easy to access with the fn modifier.
Every couple years an article like this comes out, yet nothing of substance actually happens.

Maybe when the hens grow teeth, as the french say we'll be able to do that in humans too.
Nobody makes money off flat-earth and anti-vax conspiracies, either. Of course, anyone can write a book about their experiences on X fad.
I have trouble believing that. New teeth would have nerves, for one.
Chinese criminal gangs spreading swine fever to force farmers to sell pigs
What was Leonardo da Vinci doing at your age?
Interesting that they did 100% incoming part inspection on their ICs going into the arcade machines. I’m not sure if ICs were less reliable then, or they just built a higher quality product.

That semi-automatic pick and place was neat.
Or call technical customer support Devops. Which also contains the Ops team, which has recently been renamed Devops.
> requiring an irregular scan pattern

Yes - you've just made me aware of how and why scanning a ribbon always felt somehow more physically exerting to me, the 'manual work' of dragging my eyeballs around and about, instead of in a straight line.

Plus with buttons of different sizes, you have to 'zoom' your attention in and out to catch them all; while the harder I try to find something, the more I naturally tend to lean forward and crane into the small details, and miss the wood for the trees.