skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to get Wired in print in the late '90s, and i can tell you, Wired was the print equivalent of Wired.com now!

Pages and pages of ads before the contents, and then each article would usually be one or two beautiful full colour pages, before a 'continued on page 94' which took you to the remainder formatted as cramped commieblock-looking text at the back - which you got to by skipping over a few dozen more pages of ads.
I did wonder about Belgium but it looks like most of Belgium (and all of the French speaking parts) are further south than Dunkirk.
You can get cheaper domains, i.e. Porkbun.com is running a 3 per user $4.15 for .com (just looked, I'm happy with them)
Magnesium is something I've recently been interested in as well. Surprisingly, you don't find it in many multivitamins, or if you do, it's in small quantities. My guess is that it would make the multivitamin too large if it were included.

Leafy green vegetables are a good source of Mg, but most people don't eat enough of those.
i think the battery in the 16 use larger than the 15 was, but all the others have been shrinking. not sure why
>It just seems the more we learn in this field the more it shows us what we don't know.

I think the root issue is that Medical treatment existed before the scientific method. This creates a huge industrial debt of "doing things the old way" and relying on authority/tradition.

I can only imagine deregulation is the solution. At least in the United States, medical is run by various cartels/factions. It would be nice to have input from scientists rather than authority.
There are loads of helpful comments in here for Python devs. Thanks, everyone.
Uber’s Ex-CTO Reflects on Rift with Kalanick and How to Fix Autonomous Cars
That's the tragedy of capitalism.
That -i flag trick would have saved me a lot of grief over the last year or so. Better late than never.
I think you are misunderstanding. I am saying white supremacists can be other than white so judging based on the skin complexion of the person seems a bit silly like op did.
> very expensive piss

What I do after working out (say 4x/week) or after hard day in the mountains during weekends is to take 1/2 a tablet of multivitamin after big meal. So around 5-7x/week. That tablet has 100% of all the vitamins and 30% of the minerals.

So I get 50% of vitamins, 15% of the minerals with a lot of fluids and fats, after proper effort on the body. This mix should be helping the body regenerate all the damage done by the workout. I can't get any overdose or even come close to it, unless I would be eating some very specific food like some seafood (and then overdose would come from it anyway, regardless of multivitamins).

The multivitamins I buy (cheap Swiss ones) are cca 3.5$ per 20 tablets, giving the price per dosage/piss somewhere around 8 cents. I certainly have much more expensive pissing activities even from cheapest beers, sodas (which I don't generally drink) or basically any liquid apart from tap water.
curl isn’t a built in command on Powershell. It used to be an alias for a different command “Invoke-RestMethod” I believe.

That was, of course, a really terrible idea considering how differently they worked so fortunately they’ve killed that in the latest versions of PoSH.

It was always possible to change those aliases in the old version of PoSH as well though.
Americans have the most expensive piss in the world.

Yes, unless you have good reason to think you have a deficiency, supplements are a waste of time and money. And even if you do have reason to think you might have a deficiency there are often better (usually dietary) ways to address it.
What steps are they gonna take to keep it from being Voat?

Happy there is another alternative, but it'll take more than FOSS optimism to make it a viable replacement.
I think the main cost is producing the content. Researching, creating, and editing the actual words and images.
We do have some idea what happens - post-glacial rebound is very noticeable in some parts of the world that were heavily glaciated in the last ice age:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-glacial_rebound
In this line - I enjoyed playing Euclidea (https://www.euclidea.xyz/) a minimalistic game on Euclidean geometry.
The specification of geometry looks similar to the one from the game.

...

Side note: when I hear "Penrose diagrams" I have in mind Penrose tensor notation, as in https://www.math3ma.com/blog/matrices-as-tensor-network-diag....
It’s literally a non-argument designed to not even consider my position and talk over it with flights of fancy. Every decision is based on incomplete information, ever. Your argument is an argument against the very state of knowing. It’s Descarte but with even less understanding of a causal system.

Your argument: we can’t possibly know everything, therefore assume nothing is correct. Except reality is a persistent illusion, so we work in that reality. Your fantasy world where there is a god that can see all futures is fantasy. Don’t confuse the imagination with reality.
My university tried to teach in German. Complete insanity.

We where puzzling way too long what "Reihung" or "Rahmenwerk" mean.
What amount of vitamin D is toxic?
Presumably it's relatively easy for a lab to run a panel of tests on me and say "you're deficient in X, Y, Z; try eating more A B C; spend 30mins extra a week outside; drink less alcohol".

How easy is it too get such tests (in UK), I'm surprised we don't seem to have anything like this as part of our health system. I've had blood pressure and height/weight taken a couple of times (I'm middle aged). But that's about all wrt biological metrics, seems lackadaisical?
I'd split it into 3 types:

1. Selfishness/laziness

Some people want just a job to pay the bills. They don't identify with it. Or they have other goals. They won't be good at their jobs, only doing the minimum to not get fired.

This is possibly the most common type. It's not necessarily a bad thing. It can be toxic because people who come in wanting to contribute more will be pulled back and ostracized, blamed for working at nights, and so on.

This is probably interviewed and filtered for the most. The best solution is bureaucracy, where they can perform to minimum and everyone is still happy.

2. Defensive

Bullying. Blaming. Sexism. Racism. Most of these are self-defence. The person insisting Indians are bad because they're cheap. The person bad mouthing the framework the seniors use, or juniors' tendency to keep trying new frameworks.

Sometimes it's a fix to a bad culture. Accountability is a cure to laziness, but sometimes some people are given too much accountability. Sometimes goals are too ambitious and teams continually take turns blaming each other to drag out the deadline. Quite often, this blaming is the culture, and consultants may even be brought in to participate.

The fix is usually to calm their insecurities. Bullying, blaming, racism, all seem to drop in less aggressive cultures.

3. Toxic hard work/ambition

Some work hard, and think they need to be rewarded with power, position, money, women. Sometimes they push others down to be higher. Tends to be classist. Some blame others for not working 80 hours/week, for not sacrificing, or for having a family. They wear their divorces like a medal.

These are most likely found in brand name places like FAANG or working for top tier consultants and financial institutions. Many of them aren't that good, as they tend to overwork themselves inefficiently. Some are actually from group 1 but resentful at being forced to work hard.

They tend to be the least filtered group, because many employers/interviewers want someone hardworking. Their real danger is that they tend to get promoted somewhere and burn the place down.

These are the three I'd actively filter out in a personality interview.

There are of course endless lists of toxicity. The inappropriate pervert. Some who score top grades but are too dumb to live (or stay out of prison). Some will resent people who help them. Some think getting paid is dishonest. And so on.
Related wiki:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonthermal_plasma
This is the answer which makes the most sense to me.
The study mentions 1,000 IU D3 dosage. A quick google turns up a rough figure of 60,000 IU "daily for multiple months" can become toxic.

You're probably right, most things taken at 100x the normal dose for long period of time are toxic. (Water included)
Googly-Eyed Fishes
I was recently rather taken by the opening of the St John Passion by Sukuki https://youtu.be/SiKgrevzT-g
Yeah but come on, most everyone don't take it in unsuitable amounts just like they don't drink 6 gallons of water every day.

Taking vitamin D for the average American will surely help in keeping good immunity, bone health, etc.
It's an observational study, which by definition is not randomized.

It's pure association, it may very well be pure confounding. In favor of the authors: The only thing they really claim is that an RCT should be done. Which I guess is an okay'ish conclusion from such a study.
> "you can't use some individual actions to project on the group they chose to be part of and that chooses to accept them"

You certainly can't cherry pick them (one instance of violence versus billions of instances of peacefulness, for example), apart from "group that chooses to accept them" not applying here.

> Had it produced applause and achieved the goal of the group, they would have celebrated it.

Had there been anye instances of violence by people calling themselves antifa, those seeking to defend the ongoing, systematic violence would have invented instances of violence of people they call antifa. See how that works, or rather, how it doesn't?
I wish Windows 10 LTSC was the base for all other Windows 10 OS versions. An expensive version that is easy to use with few distractions, does not need a full-time system administrator to run and just works.
> Not sure if that’s legal

Why wouldn't it be legal?
This! Some computer have proprietary parts like modens and graphics card. Non-free takes care of all that.
Yes, there's long been a vague suspicion. There's been probably at least 30 studies so far going back months that have shown a possible correlation with low Vitamin D and bad COVID outcomes. The problem is that all of the studies thus far haven been retrospective (meaning looking back at old patient test data with no control group and no active treatment). In other words, all they said was "it seemed like the people with normal vitamin levels also seem to do better".

The problem with that is there are a million reasons Vitamin D might correlate to better outcomes even if it's just a total co-incidence - generally healthy people might spend more time in the sun, health-conscious people might be more likely to take vitamins, other conditions may cause a lack of Vitamin D, etc. There's no proof that supplementing would actually improve outcomes.

This is the first study I've seen that claims to show directly that a supplement given during a hospital stay directly improved outcomes. It's a tiny study, but interesting and hopefully leads to more studies.
He just explained all those reasons? He doesn't want RSI, he doesn't want to be distracted while he's typing, he doesn't want dongles, etc etc. What is this comment for?
>primary being right to life, liberty, property),

How does the "pursuit of happiness" become "property?"
>> The police officer was in the wrong. He was arrested, and charged. He will pay for what he did.

"He will pay for what he did." You seem to have certain knowledge of the future. Dismissively saying everything will be OK does not actually make it happen.

I'm only going from past experience: If anything is learned from the many times this story has played out in the past, the cops wont wont pay. In fact, until an independent investigation: the cops were well on their way to freedom:

"The criminal complaint said that the autopsy “revealed no physical findings that support a diagnosis of traumatic asphyxia or strangulation.” Mr. Floyd, the complaint said, had underlying health conditions, including coronary artery disease and hypertensive heart disease."

https://www.nytimes.com/article/george-floyd-autopsy-michael...

These are things people are protesting:

0. That a video has to exist

1. That nationwide protests need to happen before an officer is charged

2. That when it happens, many non-PoC say "oh he probably did something wrong [thus i dont care if the alleged criminal was killed]"

3. That when it happens, non-PoC say "oh it will be OK" knowing full well their own children will never be subject to this type of treatment.

People are not angry about this incident only they are angry about it happening over and over and over w/o any real systemic change.
Hopefully they will do better than Ars' experience with the current 13" models: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2020/06/dell-xps-13-and-xps-...
Oh wow, a real snarky and immature comment. Good job.

> That's a whataboutist tangent

Yeah, you brought it up. Not me. You can't talk about something and ignore the part of that element that is integral to the conversation. Putting code up on GitHub does not make it freely reusable without restrictions.

Regardless, nothing you said disputes what I said. The public domain issue can easily be overcome by assigning a license with no restrictions for those places that don't abide by public domain, and while companies can put that code behind a non-free license, it doesn't make the original code anything less than public domain.

> Thus a specially crafted free license is used to make the work legally accessible & reusable in an unambiguous way in such legal environment.

Most all still impose restrictions and requirements that when violated, people last out against. You can argue whatever you want. Reality wins.

And, the best part is this:

> ...it's also about preventing subsequent yanking of the code via machinations by a 3rd party... They aren't mentioned in the OP either.

> How would you feel if someone took your output without permission, whether it's designs or code or something else unique and hard to make?

I mean, you haven't even addressed this concern. You just flat out ignore it. None of the shared code you have allows for someone taking your output and doing what hey will with it without your permission. And pretty much no one here on HN allows for that with their code.

> Ah yes, a challenge to prove a negative.

Or, you could simply release all your code into the public domain and a license that doesn't impose any restrictions or requirements. Not at all proving a negative. Back up what you are saying. That's all it would take to do what I asked.

> I'll rise to it right after solving the halting problem :^)

Would be more productive than your comment.
Is there a handwritten (stylus) notes software which can be used for this type of linking? I'm not talking about OCR, but handwritten/drawn as default format.
Where exactly is your bottleneck right now? Database queries? I mean, where those >300ms go, foreach request or just some of them?
I've never heard this, where is it recommended?
My favorite example of Simpson's paradox: On average, in the United States, houses without central AC cost more than houses with central AC.

When you break it down by state it turns out this is almost entirely due to lots of expensive houses without central AC in California. In every single state houses with central AC are more expensive than houses without, but California with its high real estate prices and temperate climate skews the national averages.
This is a misnomer according to a recent guest on the Joe Rogan podcast.

Granted that might not be the best source, I reflected on that and the chemistry makes sense.

Vitamins primarily will leach out via osmosis. Osmosis works by gradients. This probably means an exponential decay of absorption relative to concentration and as you consume more, your body will waste progressively more and uptake will be less efficient per unit mass.

But it's not boolean/binary - your body doesn't suddenly stop everything after an arbitrary cutoff.

There's an elegance to this - it means there is a lot of leeway in consumption so it is hard to overdose. But it also means that if you "need" to increase bioavailability of a water soluble vitamin, you can simply consume more orally and it will increase. It just becomes progressively more wasteful to do via that means. (IV is more efficient in this manner)

So I suppose wasteful is not the same as pointless/useless
this article doesnt do much to dispel the counterintuitive nature of the subject.

1) the mass of glacier sheets have gravity, so sea level is higher near glaciers

2) the weight of the glacier on the land its sitting on pushes the land into the water and raises sea level

3) when glaciers melt, they add water to the sea. however, the melting glacier removes gravitational mass and removes weight that was forcing the land it was sitting on into the water. the combination of these 3 effects is lowering the nearby sea level and raising the faraway sea level

4) the distance that makes a given spot nearby or faraway is dependent on the glacier sheet itself - how massive it is, its geometry, etc. the all-in, 3 dimensional accounting of where on the globe sea levels change for a given glacier melting is called its fingerprint.

the article claims that the major glacier fingerprints are unique such that global sea level data points can identify, simultaneously, what percentage of all glaciers are melting.

on a side note: the provided infographic is wrong - the yellow and green lines are touching at the edge of the glacier. its attempting to model pretty pictures in 3d with 2d lines, and its just not accurate. it sort of conveys the point, i guess, if you just squint and dont think about it.
https://archive.is/6Iqy2
Can Artificial Intelligence Be Granted Patent for Inventions?
Optimizing a multimillion-dollar cloud bill
The original violent crime - the murder of George Floyd - was filmed in public. That is the kind of violent crime that needs to be controlled to stop the cycle of riots.
Automatic updates interrupting work hasn't been an issue for me for a long time.

You can set updates to install outside of an 18-hour window, defer updates for a set period, or disable them: https://www.windowscentral.com/how-stop-updates-installing-a...
Trump Says He'll Deploy Military to States If They Don't Stop Violent Protests
> Since taking a basic multi-vitamin is good anyway, it seems wise to do that.

There is no evidence that taking a basic mulit-vitamin has any benefit for average people. Depending on the composition of vitamins it can be harmful [1].

[1] https://www.cochrane.org/CD007176/LIVER_antioxidant-suppleme...
By using tools for this you will inevitably spend additional time organizing, tagging, and summarizing notes, most of which is probably a waste of time. The article has a pretty good example of this

> I find watching how this knowledge graph grows satisfying

Yep, it's satisfying. Because it's procrastination and gives you the illusion of "being in control" - just like engaging in social media is satisfying. Or cleaning your room while you should be doing homework. I don't think it's useful.

Taking notes is great. Research has shown that active note taking, e.g. while watching a lecture, is a crucial part of learning. Organizing them into some (in case of roam, PAID!) system that you will probably not even come back to? Procrastination.
So? Don't have that type of union.

Unions fight for what their members want them to fight for. Some unions fight for things i wouldn't want. Some unions fight for things that i would want in some jobs but not in the tech industry. It doesn't follow that just because one union did X all unions would do X.
Turning round in a circle three times also doesn't improve your health in general. Getting the right vitamins does improve your health.
One thing to keep in mind in the US is that dietary supplements aren’t regulated by the FDA. Consumers have to place a lot of trust in the manufacturer that their product is free from potentially harmful contaminants.
Exactly.

There exists an asymmetry in the dynamics of protesters vs police during a protest. Very simple:

Anyone can be 'planted' in a group of protesters to start stirring up trouble (agent-provocateur). Then the police have 'justification' to use whatever amount of force they think is required.

On the other hand, it's practically impossible for a regular citizen to be embedded into a riot police response unit.

Add to that the police have practically no real oversight and investigate themselves (assuming internal affairs counts as police).

One side can't fail (except morally), while the other side always will end up with the shorter end of the stick.
the automatic updates which potentially just close an open session including unsaved files is not something that helps trust

This is literally a preference setting. There are cases where you want to force it e.g. a sysadmin pushing security patches over the weekend but other than that you set the time window, or no window and it just gives a notification that patches are available and you reboot whenever you want to.
I just followed the link you posted about 40% being B12 deficient but could not find 40% mentioned anywhere other than the headline.
Perhaps Vitamin D status is just an indicator of adequate sunshine on the skin. This would explain why people with low vitamin D are more susceptible, yet supplementation with Vitamin D is ineffective.
Just measuring those 4 costs 83€ in a laboratory in Vienna. And there are more measurements one should probably take! And you need to test them more than once to see if supplementation works and you are not getting too much.

That's not cheap...
> If I was filthy rich I would get nutrient levels measured once a week.

This sounds similar to what services like Viome (https://www.viome.com) do. Though, their intervals (at least Viome's) are much longer.
Solitaire is not asking you for money
As others have said, that's not it. It's the line filter capacitors in the power supply. There's two types: X capacitors which filter differential noise (between line and neutral) and Y capacitors which filter common mode noise (between line and chassis.) Some small AC current (microamps) will pass through the Y capacitor to the chassis. If the chassis is ungrounded, you may be able to feel the current when you touch it.
The problem I have with this stuff is that I just can't imagine how bad it could possibly be if sea levels rose even three meters over the next hundred years.
Thats normal, in most industry, the worker resent their employer. They come and leave all the time.

A company purpose is to make money, not to take care of its employees.
The Byrne they mention is Oliver Byrne, who made a book of Elements of Euclid including colored graphics for the geometry.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliver_Byrne_(mathematician)

Archive.org, print: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11628606

In TeX: https://github.com/jemmybutton/byrne-euclid
I think you're a bit confused about what we're talking about in this thread. It's not specifically about the jack on the end of the charger. The whole chargers aren't standardised. Things which aren't standardised about them include:

- the voltage they apply

- how much power they can deliver

- the dimensions of the barrel connector

- the polarity of the connector

- handshake protocols (DRM)

You can find laptop chargers with any one of hundreds of possible combinations of these. Each one may be individually standardised, but the charger is not. That's what makes them proprietary.

Compare this to manufacturers with some sense, like Apple, that use a standard USB connector for power. That's so much simpler and user-friendly.
District Attorneys and Attorney Generals are both politicians elected by voters. Police also wield enormous political power.

I do believe police generally support what happened.
Sony postpones PS5 event ‘to allow more important voices to be heard’