skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Iyengar Yoga fixed mine, as well as running 5K 2/3 times a week. I still get sciatica every so often, but I can walk and stand without pain.

My yoga teacher is 80 years old, and she's an inspiration. If you're reading this and have back pain, try Iyengar Yoga. It's guided and careful, and my class is roughly 50-50 split of men & women, and the vibe isn't competitive or nasty. Just 20 people carefully doing stretches together really
It would be great if someone out there could build a simple site to track cheap quality sources of NMN and the progress of price decline over time!
Tom Bombadil is "a bit esoteric" in the same way that a hurricane is "a bit moist."
Easily typeable often comes in conflict with easily comprehendable. I would much rather see long descriptive names than a lot of comments.
2257 record compliance can be done with a custodian.
Im very curious to know how they got access to recent internal and unreleased material.
What sad terrible news. I finished reading the Silmarillion just last week, and was impressed by how he turned loosely associated stories and myths into a single, cohesive narrative that even had full continuity with LoTR. Just this week again I was marveling that he was still around.
When this design came out, I thought it was bold and futuristic. The "juicy" look is dated now, but to hear it described as "vaporwave" makes me feel old.
An algorithm is deterministic based on a given 'input'. Consciousness is just your 'perception' and 'will' given certain inputs. One of the fundamental constraints of consciousness is the ability to make predictions and 'confirm' those predictions. By confirm I mean to a reasonable degree of certainty that 'you' are comfortable with. There's no real 'truth' (besides maybe from a physics standpoint?) only what the conciouss entity, or collective 'concious entities' deem to be a truth. Unfortunately, this is what a bias also is.

Most of these ideas came from Jeff Hawkings thousand mind theory
You want the Watanabe shell in its POSIX-conformant mode.

* https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/496291/5132

* https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/496377/5132

Also observe the /opt/ast/bin mechanism in the '93 Korn shell.
So sadly true. Why does my company's spam filter require Flash in order to view a list of messages that were flagged? That's insane.
There is a much bigger risk than sink rates.

The houses have been built on wooden piles, and with the recent drought in the Netherlands the ground water level fell. If the top of the wooden piles were exposed to air, they start rotting.

A few years from now we might see a lot of old homes needing new piles or new foundations.
Porting a JavaScript App to WebAssembly with Rust (Part 2)
You're not wrong, but ROTK has already been criticized for having multiple endings in the sense that the post-Battle of the Morannon parts drag on forever, and audiences were satisfied with the hobbits getting a happy ending without having to add an extended coda about Saruman calling himself "Sharkey" and the threat of sovietization coming to the Shire. It wouldn't have flowed well as a movie.

If ROTK had been made into a two-parter finale it could have worked, perhaps. Or maybe a separate spin-off film for the Scouring.
My feeling is that we should treat the action is good, but always keep in mind that an entities motivations are the best predictors of its future actions.

So, congrats to Microsoft on their current environmental efforts! We'll be watching you very closely.
>However, digestion is a very all-encompassing, rigorous and expensive activity for your body. If we believe that there are more "cleanup" mechanisms than just autophagy, it's not much of a reach to suggest that we engage in extra digestion at the expense of these maintenance tasks.

Make no mistake I think there are potential benefits to IF fasting such as these. For most people yes it will let their digestive system rest and even potentially reduce the overall intake of calories. Again it is all potential though, obviously not everyone needs to do IF to restrict calories if that is their goal, and there are ways to consume calories while simultaneously not digesting solid foods (that are typically outside the accepted scope of IF or fasting).

My point is the reason IF became a phenomena so widely discussed and implemented (edit: for increasing life span/expectancy) is directly related to the Nobel Prize in 2016; however, that work is related to autogaphy and fasting, not IF and IF related benefits. Edit:
I know it seems ridiculous to spend $50-100 on a piece of injection molded plastic, but this thing[0] has been the best I've found for getting deep enough into my abdomen to loosen my psoas.

[0] https://pso-rite.com/
The claim seems accurate to me, at least for Scheme: that is, lambda calculus does underlie Scheme.

Lambda calculus, as articulated in Church's 1935 paper, gives us a way to understand computability. But if we look specifically at Operation II in the paper (p. 347), what we have is the lambda function in Scheme. Given that every function in Scheme (including special forms) is equivalent to some lambda function, it seems that in virtue of Operation II we can say that lambda calculus underlies Scheme.

Whether we can push this further to say that lambda calculus underlies McCarthy's initial conception of LISP, or some arbitrary version of Common Lisp, I do not know for certain. But if all these versions treat lambda functions the same way as Scheme does (in relevant respects), then the claim holds for Lisp generally.

[1]: Church. An Unsolvable Problem of Elementary Number Theory. _American Journal of Mathematics_, Vol. 58, No. 2. (Apr., 1936), pp. 345-363.
I don't know of such an org. Out of curiosity, would you be willing to pay for such a service? Say $10-40 USD/year?
Probably worth cycling it then but no one is sure of optimal schedules even for fasting, let alone this...
Previous thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21850705
The last Chrome OS app I worked on for education used UDP to send broadcast packets in the classroom and find other devices to be able to communicate via WebSockets.

I don't work there anymore but if one of the schools using that app bought Chromebooks without support for Android apps it's going to be a shit show in 2021.
Man, I miss the days of simple tabled listing, relevant information and scroll.

thanks for this!
Not only for the initial implementation, but also to reduce the gnashing of teeth when it’s time to upgrade
Without disagreeing with the essence of what you said:

> Assignment to hard-coded global variable ...

Because Bash is dynamically-scoped, it's not necessarily global; it could be scoped to the calling function. For example:

setit() {
myvar=bar
}

myfunc() {
local myvar
setit
echo myfunc $myvar # will print: myfunc bar
}

myvar=foo
myfunc # will print: myfunc bar
echo global $myvar # will print: global foo
thanks for the news, and yeah considering the amount of time emacs extension spend re-searching faster regexes would probably translate to big speed increases
Frankly non-profits and for-profits are usually not competing for the same CEO pool. And for non-profit leadership, compensation should not be a motivating factor - assuming they're already paid enough to live an upper-class lifestyle in their area. The mission of charity should be what matters.
I believe we are alone in Milky Way.

Self assembling replicators from some civilization should have colonized and cataloged every star system over billion year time scales.

It's inconceivable that no intelligent space faring civilization would have thought to do this.
As of a few years ago, Google had something vaguely similar. The details escape me, but it was something like --

The main RPC service had a dependency on the lock service to start up and vice versa. If both services went globally offline at the same time, they wouldn't be able to turn either (thus most of Google) back on again.

Someone came up with a wonderful hack to solve this involving basically air-gaped laptops which when connected could help a datacenter bootstrap itself.
Too bad you came to use Dashboard so late in the game, it's gone in Catalina:

https://9to5mac.com/2019/06/04/dashboard-in-macos-10-15-cata...
Optimizing TypeScript Memory Usage
My guess is he is referring to this paper, which made headlines a few months ago:

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/acel.13028
You're not wrong, but I'm just saying even some of most gorgeous and exhaustive work put into a film series isn't enough to satisfy purists. I find it fascinating, and have come to understand it.
Marijuana delivery giant Eaze may go up in smoke
So let me introduce you to Boto3....

https://boto3.amazonaws.com/v1/documentation/api/latest/refe...
Yeah, my explanation is not great.

Here is a video using a much smaller ball: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OQuQ_aKlDjI

Here is another one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_F-0rtFbOgI @ 1:15 is about the position that I use. Lying down, one leg out to the side and one leg straight back.

I use a slam ball but a soccer ball or volleyball that is adequately inflated would probably work too. If you are tough and flexible you can use a softball or something much firmer but it will hurt a lot more if you are not ready for it.

I regularly roll out my ass and upper back with a lacrosse ball or softball, but haven't tried it on my psoas yet.
As I understand it a lot of the heavy lifting on that (the Silmarillion) was done by a young Guy Gavriel Kay. But neither of them have been very forthcoming about the collaboration.
I agree with these suggestions.

As already pointed out, you are addressing too broad a market. The best way to address a specific niche is to have worked in that industry. To me that is the only way to know the jargon and the pain points.

You also could note that businesses are often time poor. So if it takes time and effort to incorporate your platform then many prospects will pass.

If I were in your position, I would go back to the pilot "customers", establish what value you bring to the table. Ask for, say 10% of that up front and make it work for them. Once you've accomplished that you have your reference s to back up future sales.

BTW if your product is that good then you could be charging $10000 / year / customer. That is like 1/5 of a single person's salary. I guess you could easily deliver such an improvement in productivity.
Augmented Reality Contact Lenses (for realz!)
That's great but that isn't what the math was about.
It's also extremely psychologically difficult to protect oneself from. Even noticing when it's happening to you is far from easy, in no small part because the person writing is 100 percent sincere and well intentioned.

I wish this perspective would be included in more of these fake news articles, but I suspect the phenomenon is largely unknown.
> Why would that not work?

It would work if the law is applied on such a way that the list of media retrieved by querying using the performer ID on the media server is acceptable as the listing of depictions that is required to be part of the age verification records. It's pretty clear in the combination of statute and regulation that either hardcopy or digital records can be used, but it's not at all obvious that a hybrid of that particular form satisfied the requirements. From an information management perspective, I can see it making sense; from what I've seen of administration of legal rules I can see where it might not be. Especially in an industry that politicians (and lead US federal prosecutors are all a brand of politicians) like to score points against, I would expect people to be extremely conservative about uncertain legal exposure; you don't want a setup where you have a decent but uncertain argument of it goes to court, you want one that would never give anyone a reason to think it was a viable pretext for legal action against you in the first place.
Oh, of course - that's why the Pacific fleet not taking the battle would have left Midway as a minor loss for Japan.
Don't forget that a Facebook glitch a few days ago accidentally doxxed the person updating her Facebook posts, revealing that it's her father, Svante Thunberg, authoring her posts.

https://pluralist.com/greta-thunberg-facebook-bug-dad-svante...

I acknowledge climate change is a thing and should be taken seriously, but the left does itself no favors by manufacturing a petulant child as its messenger. You need messengers that are credible and aren't just preaching to the choir if you want to make progress in convincing people.
> But fanboys on internet make it seem like some God tier thing

Lisp is based on math and logic. And if there's a God, he probably speaks Math. So, maybe those fanboys onto something here.

But, seriously, once you learn a bit of Lisp, you realize that Lisp has influenced every single modern programming language. Essentially, no matter what PL you are programming in - we are all programming in a Lisp. Sometimes your language of choice adheres to core principles of Lisp, sometimes that connection is loose. Nevertheless, there's plenty of Lisp in every modern programming language. So, no. Lisp is not overrated.
Facebook is definitely looking for folks with compiler experience. Feel free to reach out at dannyz [at] fb
Back pain was what took me to start into lifting, workouts and bodybuilding.

Too much coding trying a startup that never grew enough to go on. I shut down in 2015. It also got me into quite some overweight and then a couple of episodes of acute back pain.

Pumping iron fixed that an a lot more.
The article is confusing. It says that they are supposed to deliver two tunnels - are both going on at the same time?

It also says that they’re 6 football fields in: 1800 ft. This is only 35% of the stated mile length for the tunnel. Under what metric is this tunnel or project 50% complete?
Easier to just have all requests respond with exactly the same HTTP response, or something, based on the requested domain.
Instagram as command and control infrastructure for malware.
He converted to Anglicanism, not Catholicism, to the dismay of his friend Tolkien.
What if religions were just the self help theories that survived the erosion of time?
Squats and deadlifting is what got rid of my back pain, which had been mild to moderate for years. Highly recommended, as long as you are VERY mindful of your form.
Maybe we are the colonizers. Perhaps panspermia is the method in which distant civilizations choose to spread through the galaxy.
Does anyone have a clear answer on exactly what version I need to look for/wait for to know this countermeasure is rolled out?
Edit: Found it: https://chromereleases.googleblog.com/2020/01/stable-channel...

Version 79.0.3945.130.
That [declare -g] is bad too, because it means you can't use it to set a local variable (see my sibling comment about dynamic scoping), which is surprising and confusing to the caller.

While I agree with the parent that the whole thing is disgusting, I also recognize that it's a valid optimization technique, and it's sometimes necessary. So, if you do go down that route, I'd encourage you to do it as

printf -v "$1" '%s' "$result"
Very very very happy to have guile3.0 on my system. Thanks for the hard work and everything.
It does depend where you live and what constitutes a real mountain. In eastern Massachusetts for example, the sizable northern New England peaks are all 3+ hours away. The areas that range from a smaller mountain like Wachusett to big hills like Nashoba Valley are much closer for most. That said, there aren't many of the even smaller areas left and as far as I know, the rope tow on what's something of a stretch to even call a hill places are pretty much gone entirely.
haha good one
I wouldn't go as far as not trying a yoga class, it may genuinely help. However, I wouldn't try to do everything they are doing in class and wouldn't force my body.

Take it easy and gradually and make sure it's the type of class suited for you. There are beginner/intermediate and advanced classes. If something feels right it is most likely doing good and if something feels wrong don't do it anymore. Yoga could be tremendously helpful but if you don't do it right it could do more harm than good.
> It is not even as easy to install it on Mac

brew install guile

That's a bottle though. I don't know if it's hard to build but it isn't hard to install.
Georgia election server showed signs of tampering
Making the J interpreter compile in 2020
Most of the time when I've quit a job, it's because I'd grown bored with the work and wanted to do something new. Less frequently, I've also quit jobs because they were (or became) terrible, and because I wanted to move to a different area.

I think those three reasons covers every instance where I've quit a job (ignoring contract work where the contract ended and I opted not to renew).
It’s easy to say “don’t get caught up in the names and places” but there’s literally chapter devoted to geography.
I want to think that Postman was one of these, at least at one point. There may also have been a SQLite browser that I used briefly.

Otherwise... yeah, I can't say that I remember using any of these.

I think I'd rather have all of the Electron apps that I use now share a version of Chrome rather than each package the whole shebang themselves though.
I highly recommend watching this video by Jeff Cavaliere: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hCDzSR6bW10 as a checklist of things to think about before attempting a deadlift.

The key thing that he calls out in this and other videos is that most people do not have sufficient hamstring flexibility to safely deadlift off the ground (lack of flexibility will force your back out of a neutral position "rounding of the lower back"). There is certainly no shame in starting your deadlift from an elevated position by stacking plates underneath the barbell or pulling off rack pins while you work long-term on improving flexibility.

I highly recommend watching any of his videos before attempting any exercise, even ones that you think you know how to do well, e.g., bench press :)
You say that 1) the framework was encouraged at your work place, 2) you were a terrible salesperson, 3) great salespeople were great at sales (implying that they were helped by the framework).

If the framework were even a tiny bit useful, wouldn’t it have made you at least an okay salesman?

Conversely, wouldn’t the great salesmen be great regardless of how valid a framework is?
I would suggest reading the book 'Predictable Revenue'
https://www.amazon.com/Predictable-Revenue-Business-Practice... . It will help in defining your marketing segments and how to reach them.

When I first started my saas, I incorrectly didn't start by gunning for paying customers. You could make a cool product, but your goal is to make a cool product people will actually pay for.

The second lesson I learned was not charging enough, but once you actually get people in your paywall, those are things to refine later.
You do not need to put keys on the web sever’s disk to SSH onward from it. Use agent forwarding instead.
Flexible response means that the response is proportional to the threat just like in normal war. Nuclear bomb is just a big bomb after all.

First comes conventional response. If that fails to stop Soviet advance, tactical nukes are used. If tactical nukes fail, war escalates but no counter value targets are hit (no cities doctrine). Only after all these steps are exhausted and enemy escalates, nuclear war expands to total nuclear war.

Nuclear sharing is political side of this. If Soviets attack West Germany, US president hands keys to nuclear gravity bombs to German Chancellor and German pilots who have been trained to deliver those bomb are delivering them. If Germany uses nukes, Soviet union would retaliate against German nuclear attack, not the US based attack. Alternative Germany may choose to surrender and not to use the weapons. In that case NATO withdraws from Germany.
Astronomical sensors typically are 12 bit. So anything 4000 times brighter will overflow the sensor and can not be subtracted. And of course you have perfect solutions to Poisson noise, bleeding pixels, and increased dead time caused by shorter read out intervals as well, right? We are done here. But not for the reasons you think. You did not win this discussion.
The rewriting of history or bending it, is and always has been an issue, often done innocently and jumped on by others with agenda and fueled from there.

Education is the only way to solve that, but then, that solves many issues in which we focus upon the fire instead of cutting of the fuel.
So it sounds roughly one month of thinking and researching, then 10 days of coding?
What? I absolutely would suggest with a straight face that we shouldn't tell are kids that. It's more complicated than that, and lumping all drugs together seems to do more harm than good, judging by the failure of the DARE program.
That is really interesting. I know some people use a kettlebell (the handle) which resembles the tool you are sharing without the nice flared base.
Not to my knowledge. Not everyone can freely speak about things and have their name attached to it in the press so often for particularly interesting government or corporate news sources can't be named and you have to think about how carefully a source was vetted.
Most new houses in the netherlands do have an entrance hallway. Just not in Amsterdam because square meter price is too expensive.

However I live in a neigbourhood with houses from 1930 in Amsterdam. All of them have a hallway of 1m.
3 days? I'm glad you got better but this is not a serious or chronic back injury under any definition.
Bitcoin SV Is the Perfect Example of What a Scam Is in Cryptocurrency World
Show HN: Browser Based Advanced HTML5 WordPress Image Editor
security risks aside, andy grove of intel publicly regretted offshoring semiconductor manufacturing because of his suspicions about generational shifts in innovation and expertise

I've tried to read econ papers on colocation of innovation and manufacturing -- they're mostly long-winded and unconvincing but the concept is compelling
We must have read different articles.

This article has no climate scientist mentioned.

These are business people who are talking more about legislative risk and consumer trends than loss from GW related events.
I would support medicare for all if supporters of it could cite a single way in which it would cut prices or make healthcare more affordable.

Like obamacare, medicare for all, doesn't fix anything.

It hikes taxes and balloons the deficit. Aside from that it produces little or no tangible benefits.
Wow! these lines encourage me to read the LotR books. Thanks for sharing.
A custodian can hold the records, but they still have to have all of the required records at the moment you sell any depiction if you don't want to commit a federal felony, and if your depictions are created live in real-time, that's going to be quite challenging to do offline.
Google Reaches $1T in Value, Even as It Faces New Tests
I am really hoping they film it with similar production values to The Man in the High Castle. I think the pacing, and the mix of reality and fantasy, in that would suit LOTR really well.
This. It's incredible.

I've had back pain for about 2 years, up until recently. I did weekly physiotherapy for an extended amount of time until my doctor recommended neurodynamic exercises. It's basically focusing on stretching your nerves. I did that daily for 6 weeks and my pain was mostly gone. When I feel it's coming back, I do the exercise maybe once a week and I'm good. On top of that I can now focus on improving core strength. It's a huge motivator knowing how bad it feels, but that you have it under control (which was a huuuge relief).

Edit: my back pain was caused by bad posture, which was caused by pain from an untreated slightly ruptured intervertebral disc.
Defense would actually be quite easy. Just undesirable. There are working antisat weapons in the major powers' arsenals. However, they would produce nasty debris clouds.

And then there is also the vulnerability of the lauch site and control center...