skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's tricky right, because if you are an active athlete, then you may make an injury worse. In martial arts this was a common issue where someone would have a minor injury, aim to "work through it" and make it much more severe.

At the same time, simply sitting around binging Netflix is probably the wrong call in many situations.

What my reading of the current research indicates (and, this stuff tends to evolve regularly) is that a short period of rest (two or three days) followed by light activity for a short phase tends to be the best course of action. To the extent that RICE (Rest, Ice, Compress, Elevate) has become MICE (Move, Ice, Compress, Elevate).
Yeah but in the first movie someone accidentally threw a real knife at him, which you can see Aragon (Vigo) unscriptedly deflect it with his sword so I think that notches him up a bunch
In the books Faramir immediately rejected the ring and sent the Hobbits on their way - it wasn't a whole bunch of hand wringing. It radically changed his character.
No, you can't. PWAs are just "glorified" web pages. Nothing more or less. Electron is the only viable choice for desktop apps with web technologies.
Thanks for recommending this! Just ordered one to try it out. I've found that foam rollers, even the knurled ones, don't quite dig in deep enough.
Smaug in particular is rendered as a different creature across two movies. Shrug.

(Wyrm vs dragon)
Maybe you know this, but:
Interpreting DNA methylation isn't straightforward. Since it's involved in gene regulation and cell differentiation, it's variable across cells. Due to regulatory networks, whether any particular methylated region is responsible for some outcome may also be unclear.

That being said, if you have reason to believe that the knowledge will help, or are just curious, feel free
>And yet that argument is never made to justify paying line-workers more.

This isn't an argument to "justify paying the leadership more". That's backwards. This is an argument to say that when you're a board member trying to fill a leadership role, it might be worth it to spend a good amount of money to bring in people who would otherwise never take the role.

If you want a line-worker argument, it's similar to when people start trying to outsource software work to cheap firms and are then surprised when the results aren't satisfactory. Bring in line workers (software workers in this case) who cost more but are better and you might have better end results.

You shouldn't just pay the outsourcing firm more money and expect better results. In the same way you shouldn't "justify paying the leadership more", you should find leadership who are worth more money.

In both cases, it's possible you find the holy grail of someone wiling to work for the cause for little money and are also talented, but it's much more difficult.
I don't mind. I'm not a designer so I welcome any feedback on that front. I was more surprised at how bad others found it because I usually struggle with printed text.

Thanks again everyone for the feedback
Sorry, I know that sucks. I've got chronic back pain, but I can keep it livable with Stuart McGill's Big-3. Google it.

Other folks have already recommended the Big-3 on this thread.
If it is semantic games you'd like to play, I'd like to submit for your consideration that the euphemism "losing cargo" is a pretty disrespectful take on the human life put at risk in an accident that involves atomic bombs dropping -- yes, literally falling -- from the sky.

And then consider that some of that human life -- those people -- are my friends and their families.

Finally, as a commenter has already pointed out elsewhere in the chain of replies, between the two bombs, every kind of safety mechanism meant to prevent detonation failed at least once. Fortunately, at least one succeeded in preventing the detonation in each bomb. It is not an accident to take lightly.
Ask HN: What would be your dream company to work for?
This has to be preexisting company. Imagine if you had all the skills & qualifications needed.
Generals and other Pentagon reptiles lie about the dangers of their massive death spending programs. Film at 11.
Good points!

I've updated the post.

Thanks!
The Taiwanese government owns 6% of TSMC, and all the leadership is based in Taiwan so I would imagine they'd prefer to not endanger their family and friends.
> Also it never needs to be updated.

In US law the records have recency requirements, content-sample requirements for each work the model appears in, and indexing and cross-referencing requirements, and must at the time of each depiction include all names, nicknames, and aliases, the model has ever used in any context (which can expand over time), so, no, it will require updates after being stored.
I herniated a disc while playing basketball. The herniation didn't hurt my back, but pinched my sciatic nerve. This led to my left leg literally feeling like it was being cut off my body. I've torn my ACL and had appendicitis. The pain from those was not even in the same universe as the nerve pain.
I'm not sure about that. What if you're convinced that your brilliant scientists have created working warheads while you think the enemy's dolts haven't been able to keep their arsenal working? What if your enemy thinks the same thing in reverse? I think there's always a temptation to overestimate one's own capability and underestimate the sophistication of others.
This is what I have learned in many years of work: people who know systems should be let to handle those systems.

This is what happens when a developer is left to do the work that a system administrator should be trained to do - not all are -.

For a developer, in most cases, "just works" is the end goal, when referring to systems. Not "how it works", and what are the implications of making it work like this.

This really makes me sad.
Of they don't have to memorize random spellings it could free up mental resources for other things.

Regardless, why be stuck in the past with things like handwriting or spelling or cursive?
Midway was surprisingly accurate.
Living longer with good health means significantly extending the most lucrative years of your life. Although it sounds trite, the cost should correctly be thought of as an investment.

(Assuming they actually work. I'm skeptical.)
If we're going to start counting 2nd and 3rd degree connections, why not count people that are home playing video games on a Microsoft console instead of driving somewhere?
Huge ‘hot blob’ in Pacific Ocean killed nearly a million seabirds
Trigger would work. But going the pg_notify approach could allow for asynchronous updating whereas the trigger approach could slow writes.
You don't always need epsilon. I've written lots of floating point code that works well without epsilon checks. See my comment in this thread (double_to_uint64) how what the OP needs can be done correctly without an epsilon check.
There's typically one person on the street, one person at the window. There's one rope that goes up-down on the joist, and one rope which the person below can pull away from the home as well as use to stabilise.
Tokyo 2020 Official Art Posters
I think also w/ increasing phase, the n sample size of the trial increases so the fisherian statistic has more "power" and more practitioners trust the study results...
I think it was good. It had a playfulness to it that their modern hardware doesn't have. That's not to say the current design language is bad either. It has a beautiful purity to it that I like but still, I wouldn't mind if they got back some of that playfulness.

I think they're trying. I'm thinking about the new option of having emoji engraved to AirPods cases.
> Because of this logistics fiasco, veteran submariner and historian Paul Schratz said he ‘was only one of many frustrated submariners who thought it a violation of New Mexico scenery to test the A-bomb at Alamagordo when the naval torpedo station was available.’

LOL.

Another interesting fact about the US torpedoes is that they were slow by WWII standards, especially compared to the Japanese torpedoes. This is normally a fairly bad flaw because it gives the enemy ship more time to dodge the torpedo, however in the Battle off Samar it turned out to be an advantage as they allowed the torpedoes fired by a tiny destroyer managed to scare the mighty battleship Yamato away from the battle for quite a long time because the torpedoes took so long to arrive that the Yamato was well out of position once they finally missed.
Toilet paper as a veblen good? I have not seen that yet, but I bet it already exists.
IIRC I once read a letter from JRRT where he stated that Bombadil was a "deliberate enigma". He had no explanation for the character's apparent powers or origin. Considering the incredible amount of details and origin stories for just about every other character and race in the epos, that struck me as particularly whimsical. Sort of like an easter egg that ended up in a place that was slightly too prominent. An inordinate amount of time has been spent on the internet in debates whether Bombadil was an Elf, one of the Maiar, a human with some other item of power, one of the Valar or even even Eru Iluvatar incarnate.
A chrome app has access to normal sockets, local filesystem, etc.
I suppose you’re being downvoted because you’re seemingly hinting at genes having an effect on one’s behavior rather than just their cosmetic traits.
Why use a webapp AND a local native gateway instead of just a native app? If your goal is to just not open any native win32/cocoa/etc UIs for some reason, there are existing native torrent clients with web interfaces served over http and those have been available for like a decade plus.

Webapp + native gateway also means that the torrent traffic ends up being suspended/throttled if the tab isn't foregrounded or if you close it, something you wouldn't have to deal with if the native gateway was just a native torrent client. Chrome Apps had a background privileged context that could keep running even if no tabs were open (though Google naturally discouraged this unless the app needed it), something you can't really get with a PWA currently (though Service Workers come close if you keep the tab open, I think? Maybe?)
I'm in the same boat. I wish Apple gave us a way to block internet access for specific apps. Currently, there is way to block cellular data for a given app but wifi is always unrestricted.
Semantic Synchrony (knowledge graph editor)
Please don't post unsubstantive comments and/or flamebait to HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22064741.
Job 1 (18 months): Desperately needed to change industry, I worked in game dev, and it was most probably the most unfulfilling experience ever.

Job 2 (20 months): Was startup, so company matured a lot and lost all of its glamour.

Job 3 (8 months in - still there):
The Making of a Viral Instagram Face Filter
There are many, many examples of places where depth of character especially was lost in the translation. Some of this was obviously a matter of limited screentime, but other things were done badly that would have taken very little or no extra time to do right. One big example is Eowyn's showdown with the witch king, see this article:

https://www.themarysue.com/the-story-of-eowyn/

But even apart from that, when such huge chunks of screentime were devoted to these epic battle scenes, you do get the sense that the priorities at the top level were not quite aligned to what was in the book. Even compared to the 1981 BBC radio play (13 hours total), you feel like the movies missed a lot of good stuff.
"nonsense reasons"

You mean..."Science"?
I don't know much about tunneling speeds, but this seems much faster than Big Bertha in Seattle although for a much smaller volume (the tunnel is narrower) and (I'm assuming) less complex location.

Big Bertha - 3.5 years, ~1.75 miles, 1.5 m/yr

Boring - .15 years, .35 miles, 2.33 m/yr
Working in Virtual Reality to Avoid the Distractions of Open Offices
It has to be for customers and this site mislabeled it as "employee holiday bonus". It's just too embarrassing... a bunch of coupons for magazines and software.
8 bugs? are you sure? did you watch the talk? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P-J9Eg7hJwE
A SpaceX Falcon 9 Will Blow Up Soon, and That's OK
Granted, Yamamoto himself had no illusions re: a protracted struggle between Japanese industry, vs. American industry of the '30's/'40's era.

Assuming no loss of political will, I suspect even in a worse case scenario where the US lost all its 3 carriers, it would still have eventually produced enough to win the war. Just maybe it would have taken several years longer...
Java is maintaining significant backwards compatibility. Kotlin does not have to do this. More constraints leads to a different design.
Yeah, I dont understand the title. Does he think green people are idiots? Because I agree
No, my gut feeling is that we will never reach another star with humans or a self-replicating probe, so until we do I assume nobody else can/will either.
WhatsApp backs off controversial plan to sell ads
The objection seems to be that guile supports more than just elisp. Surely if emacs switch to guile it can disable other languages?
(Writing this from a shotgun in St Claude) I thought it was for easier cooling especially with transoms?
What Washington should be doing is investing in creating a US-based top-notch semiconductor foundry business. And that's something that takes 20+ years.
The loss of the Barrow-wights was unfortunate, and took something away from the death of the Witch-King as well.
I had back pain for a couple of years, starting in my mid twenties. The worst of it was in the early morning in bed, it often woke me up. I already had an ergonomic office chair, did bodyweight exercises and cycling. Over the years I bought 3 or 4 new mattresses. Doctors had no clue.
Couple years later, when another horrible issue popped up, lots of tests and a couple doctors later, turns out I have ankylosing spondylitis and back pain that gets better with movement is an early symptom.
Now I get prescribed physical therapy, as long as I do their exercises I don't have back pain. The main exercises are opposite arm and leg raise and the bridge.
No luck so far with the chronic SI joint inflammation.
That sounds silly until you've walked from one end of the LVCC to the other.
What you're saying is correct in theory, but in practice this process happens through the scientific debate, which is done (if we like it or not) through scientific publications and conferences. If you don't have a PhD you'll have a lot of trouble to participate on these scientific forums, because the community requires a minimum of proof that you're a serious researcher. This minimum requirement is nowadays a PhD in the area.
This is the standard recommendation for many injuries. Are there any controlled studies which demonstrate that injuries treated with ice resolve more quickly than without using ice?
the article mentioned that, but you aren't having stuff like n7 or n10 nodes being done in US, which is what Washington presumably wants
Is this really that surprising? I thought that the CMB distribution of matter displays a proto-structure that matches with what we observe today, meaning the large scale structure and congruent behavior we observe is just the result of the initial distribution and motion of matter in the early universe, rather than some mysterious force or effect we have yet to explain.
In what way does vim help here? It has all kinds of Syntax highlighting and autocompletion, and it's not like you can't disable it in other browsers.
Thanks. We've moved the other comments thither.
> 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

Sounds interesting, do you have some references?
FWIW, I switched that same project to meson¹ about six months later with no pushback whatsoever. I expected there to be some, but it went through review with uniform agreement.

I'm not sure what that says. `apt install make-guile` vs `apt install meson` don't seem all that different, if it is just about dependencies. I think that means your point on licensing is probably the bigger issue, or that perhaps I just picked the wrong day to open a PR with a guile extension…

1. https://mesonbuild.com
When we finally build Artificial General Intelligence, they will decide where to shoot the next DNA seeds, and the cycle will begin again.
> Just a thought, but you don’t store them in an unprotected S3 bucket.

That's pretty much a good rule of thumb for, well, everything.

(Sure, there are exceptions. But, there's a reason AWS not only doesn't enable public access to buckets by default, but actually by default has superceding policies in place which block setting normal policies to allow public access; it's almost always the wrong choice.)
I'd say it was zero as soon as they gave the US such a large piece of internal propaganda (the attack on Pearl Harbor). Without that, and without a declaration of war, Japan might have been able to ignore US forces in the Pacific. Getting the US to attack Japan in response to attacks on countries full of lesser peoples would have been a difficult proposition, and the willingness to fight on through the slog that the South Pacific became might not have been there.

But after Pearl Harbor...
How to get a job at a startup (tips, tools, links)
Wafertech has 0.16-micron and above processes.

The US wants TSMC's latest GIGAFAB's.
To add to this, here's a list of marketing channels: https://medium.com/rightpercent/how-do-you-prioritize-market....

Every bubble that overlaps on the right two quadrants can work for b2b.

I run a marketing agency for B2B, and built the chart for people in OP's shoes.
In 1943, the US was commissioning an Essex-class carrier more or less every month, so the extra time would have been closer to "several months longer" instead.
they are doing San Jose for their grade separation project
Or Intel can just spin off their foundary business.
Doesn't Samsung have some fabs in Texas?
Chances are you were lifting the toddler or sandbag with ho hum form. You aren't going to hurt yourself lifting 50 pounds like that. You try ho hum form with 400lbs on a barbell and your body is not going to be very happy with you.
The japanese 25 mm AA gun seems to be considered pretty bad as well, at least by western WWII historians.
"is expected to connect the Las Vegas Convention Center to popular Las Vegas hot spots. Downtown Las Vegas, the Strip, and McCarran International Airport will all be destination options for riders"
>Second, often this “awareness” is completely absent, even among volunteers. I ran a race once where the primary charity was lung cancer research, and volunteers along the course were smoking.

What exactly is the issue with volunteers smoking? Is it that they might physically or emotionally trigger someone?
This is really more about how they migrated legacy accounts. Everything else is just leveraging Open ID. Nothing interesting in this article at all.
I don't have to convince you of anything, that quote is exactly the terrible nonsensical word salad that don't explain his premises. Jumbling all technology as if it is a single phenomenon just makes the author sound high on his own rambling intellectualism.

edit:

> technology is nothing—an electron microscope without any samples,

Pretty sure there's actually not many electron microscopes and quite a lot of samples in schools.
> You are not his doctor.

On one hand I agree, but it is useful advice to say make sure to talk to different doctors. If someone goes to a surgeon, they are likely to lean towards surgery. I'm going to assume the GP has already seen doctors that specialize in non-surgical treatments like steroid injections directly at the site, but for anyone else reading this information could be useful.

And, the OP is right. The doctors I've talked to have all said surgery needs to be the absolute last resort. Many end up worse off or needing more surgery.
Why do you think students will better learn to spell without spellcheck?

As far as I can tell spending class time on spelling per se and/or grading students on spelling mistakes is a complete waste of time and focus.

The ideal way to teach spelling is (1) get kids to read a whole lot, (2) show students their mistakes in context when they make them on as short a feedback loop as possible, without judgment.

It’s plausible that showing that a mistake was made but then forcing the student to retype or rewrite the word correctly (without letting them just click once on the word to fix the mistake) would be more effective.

But I have seen no evidence that spellcheck reduces people’s ability to learn spelling. I’d like to see some kind of formal study.

Disclaimer: I think giving every 1st grade student a chromebook is a terrible mistake.
As someone who studied neurobiology more deeply than most CS people I've been talking into the wind for a long time that neurons are not point objects that can be simply modeled by equations. They are organisms with incredibly complex behaviors and internal gene regulatory structures and other information processing capabilities.

Neural networks are coarse grained models of large scale brain structure. The fact that these models can be taught to do very interesting brain-like things (especially pattern recognition) demonstrates that this structure is important and fundamental, but that doesn't mean it's the whole picture of what's going on in the brain.

I say talking into the wind because in my experience most CS people tend to hand-wave away biology at the cellular level and below. There's this zealotry around us being "almost there" with AGI and the rest that blinds people to the real magnitude of the problem and how much is really happening in the brain. This likely includes a whole lot that we haven't even started to really understand.
Why is Taiwan specifically a threat? They're a long-term ally and their voters recently gave a new mandate to anti-China leaders in an election. If the US is worried about threats from Chinese electronics companies like Huawei it doesn't make any sense to alienate Taiwan.
Records are actually inspired by product types, and will be central to the pattern-matching feature that has started making its way into the language (and, combined with the upcoming sealed types, would form Java's ADTs). Allowing mutation doesn't make much sense, then.
As someone who has Spondylolisthesis [1], what has worked best is weight lifting. In particular, full body movements using the barbell: deadlifts (also SLDL), squats, and overhead presses (just be extra careful here).

My pain has varied. The worst being when I needed steroid injections in the nerves that run from my spine down my legs. Now, I consider my pain negligible.

I'm no longer a fan of static stretching. I have found it to mostly be a waste of time and to exacerbate any problems. In the context of lifting, I stretch by warming up with the barbell and incrementally add weight until I reach my working weight. In the context of BJJ, I warmup with movements like shrimping, gator crawls, rolling over my shoulders, etc.

Additionally, getting over the mindset that if you have pain that you shouldn't move. The opposite is true. How you feel when you wake up does not dictate how you will feel the rest of the day. Doing some RDLs with no weight, engaging and warming up your muscles is the best cure to my back pain.

I recommend checking out doctors, Austin Baraki and Jordan Feigenbaum, at Barbell Medicine [2]. They are big proponents of the concept of lifting for recovery and not letting fear keep you from recovering.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spondylolisthesis
[2]: https://www.barbellmedicine.com/blog/pain-in-training-what-d...
Does this include Apollo client devtools???