skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I went to therapy because of this. When I chose the therapist I focussed on choosing one that has a proper website and appears to use modern methods. Actually it was also the therapist's opinion that certain behaviours made sense at some point. In fact the therapy method didn't even require making a formal diagnosis because all these diagnoses are just summaries of statistics and not necessarily match the black box inside our head. Instead after the 3rd or 4th session I got a questionnaire in which I had to fill in what should be improved and what the goals should be.

Also of course there was some kind of homework after each session. Usually the therapist then asked me how I could accomplish that goal. Then I came up with something and the therapist also told me "you are an expert for yourself, you know this best". That was both really surprising and encouraging. The therapy actually really improved my quality of life tenfold. I'm still wondering whether it was the method (Systemic therapy) or just the overall setup that made it so successful.
Hence the caveat “approximately proportional”
Rail networks have massive network effects. Might be best to let the market not have that one. What with the huge risk of regulatory capture and all.
America, Don’t Try to Out-China China
You would have to take crazy amounts of vitamin D - more than 250 mcg (10000 IU) - for it to be toxic [0][1].

[0] https://academic.oup.com/ajcn/article/85/1/6/4649294

[1] https://asbmr.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1359/jbmr....
It's a super cool paper
> The USSR was at least ostensibly protecting its power structure from internal opposition.

It was not, most of the time they were harassing outliers, not people who wanted to make a regime change. Some examples: Religious people, people who listened to western music, men who had long hair (you were assumed to be a fan of the western hippie culture), people with noble ancestry if they did not show support for the communist party,..
Yep: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiplayer_online_battle_aren...
Or maybe the reality and truth of the situation is a little less sensational so it doesn't get as many clicks yet people can see through that...
High doses don't have much of a health benefit either. It's low doses on a daily basis.

Through in the UK the NHS were handing out high doses of Vitamin D like cotton candy last winter.
I charge my close to 5 years old Pixel C tablet about once a week. Light usage, mostly some streaming up to an hour per day. Not sure if your light usage means something else though.
Obviously thought about that but the intensity of the colds is way different.
eh, fail2ban uses iptables to ban?
Handshake Airdrop
GIMP is great for most tasks if you have used it for a while.

I started on 2.6 and I use 2.10 now.
Actually, even lighter skinned people can have lots of trouble generating sufficient vitamin D. My wife's family has the lightest skin possible but they all have vitamin D deficiency, if you have some kind of fatigue it is truly worth having your vitamin levels checked!
React should be put in a black box. And buried somewhere nobody can find it.
Speaking at the mirror are we?
Apple won’t force developers to let users opt out of tracking until next year
Even white skinned people who spend long times outdoors may not get enough Vitamin D, especially if you live somewhere northern.
Imo if you're only floating, Openbox is even lighter than i3 and works great. Super configurable too- the config file is just XML. I really enjoyed my time on it but I like tiling too much. Window-snapping wasn't enough.
Tire particulates are worse than _exhaust particulates_, not necessarily emissions, an important distinction. CO and CO2 are not counted as particulates.
Not sure why that would have to be done server side though, couldn’t the server only be used for coordination/maintain state and then submit the current state/positions to the client and the client would render the board?
(mithril author here)

hyperscript is about as close to a middle ground as we can get. It's compatible with JSX for the folks that really really want to see angled brackets, while still being uniform javascript like other API variations (div(), html`<div></div>`, etc). The lit-html syntax is not bad either, but template strings did not have as widespread support back when mithril originally came out.
Dasung Not-eReader 10.3“ E-ink Tablet Kickstarter
Just because something helps with issues created by a virus doesn’t make it an anti-viral. For example it seems to be now that steroids are aiding those in the ICU with covid, but I don’t think anyone could plausibly call a steroid an anti-viral, as much as a bandaid can’t be called an antibiotic even if it helps heal a cut and prevent additional bacterial infection.
But not a boring one if people are afraid of that. I really enjoyed the mixture of history and anthropology in Debt.
No evidence, just caution.
For one, developers can gain some morality and stop working for these companies.

There will always be someone to replace them, but you'll certainly slow down the progress.
Agreed. I still have my copy of the Wikileaks file thanks to P2P. Still curious what's in there.
> On Windows, for example, Skia will render text closer to Direct2D/DirectWrite. On MacOS to CoreText.

So what you're saying is that Skia changes the aliasing to look like the platform it's running on?

Damn, I wish I could make Chrome on Windows render text like it does macOS.
Surely you're joking, Mr. Feynman. (Sorry, I've kind of always wanted to be able to say that in casual conversation and not have it be a total non sequitor.)

But, seriously, your description does sound exactly like a company on the decline. I couldn't blame you for bailing. What do you think the first signs that things were terminal there?
I think you might be misunderstanding me.

">* dismissing the aspiration towards intellectual integrity*" is far from true. Intellectual integrity is crucial. I a deep sense, it's the main thing that matters.

I mean that a newspaper is a newspaper. A pamphlet is a pamphlet. An Encyclopedia is... etc. Moralizing about it doesn't help much. As TJ says in his speech.

Anyway, I mean this "for one's own sake." Our own Intellectual honesty is something most of us think we just have. In practice, it's a skill. Call outs like this aren't a good way of practicing it, IMO.
Don't y'all have these amazing rivers that aren't really used any more for transportation? Maybe you should couple that up with rail transport :-)
Yes I heard planes as well surprisingly safe relative to choir practice. Environments where lots of droplets are created are less safe...
Any plans on a linux client?
The fundamental problem with news reporting is that so much of it has political implications, and political opinion among the public is bimodal. You can look at the two left-right humps on a spectrum of political beliefs and see two different worldviews. If you try to report the facts on any story that has a political angle, you're probably going to alienate one of those worldview modes. And god forbid the facts fall right in the middle and you alienate both.
That applies to any asphalt road.

Basically that's the binding agent (which contains oil) wearing off the surface.

https://www.quora.com/Why-do-roads-turn-grey-when-they-get-p...
> ... signed-in to start being paid at the next 15 minute interval from when we arrived at our game.

> ... signed-out for the previous 15 minute interval when we left our game area.

This is actually the most surprising thing to me in your story. Usually the laws about rounding in time keeping state that the rounding must go the same direction. So if they round to the next interval on start, they should also be rounding to the next interval on end.

The reason why this is the most surprising part to me, is because that's a pretty cut-and-dry labor violation. Compared to the rest that would have to go through a court case like the one in TFA.
The loquat, San Francisco’s fruit, is hidden in plain sight
Rofi is great, but it's still adding several extra keystrokes for something that alt-tab essentially does in 2 (alt, hold tab till you get to a window you want, release to go to it. on rofi, you'd have to press alt-tab to invoke the window dialog, then type a portion of window name or navigate down to it, then press enter) .
Thanks for unblocking.

The onboarding is a bit weird as i don't really know what i want to use this for, i guess creating github issues, but then i got distracted between installing the desktop app and trying to read the "get started".

Also i still don't really understand what "spaces" are supposed to be?

When creating github issues the first thing i wanted to do is create a command, that would include which repo i want the issue to be for.

But looks like I can't extend the existing commands, that would be cool.

Let's see how this work day to day, we are a microsoft shop. Some of the use cases I'm looking for:

- open meeting scheduler with these people
- launch a zoom call to that guy (if he is available)
- create sharing links for the currently opened document
South African Fashion’s New Wave
Your stand-ups sound like an absolute joy! I wish all of them were like that.
Could help explain why COVID-19 is much more severe (on average) if you’re black...
A terrible tragedy, he died so young, with so many books left unwritten.
Unless they fixed it in the last year or two, the interactions between JetBrains selection (necessary for a lot of the IDE magic) and Vim visual mode (what you'd actually use in the IdeaVim bindings) weren't always very predictable. That prevented the easymotion clone from working quite like the plugin, other things along those lines.

I found it to be a very good emulation of vanilla Vim, but also found when I was using Vim mode I hardly used any of the IDE features aside from passive JSDoc/outline/etc displays. That lack of integration between the two halves killed it for me, not to mention it'd been a long while since vanilla Vim was what I was really using.

I love the Language Server concept and hope that just becomes the thing going forward. There was never any reason specific language knowledge should be part of the editor, other than we didn't have a vertical enough ecosystem yet to coordinate a different way. Whatever else I can say about Microsoft, they accomplished that vertical pretty skillfully with VSC and TypeScript, and have been running with it like mad. I'm glad some of that has been to our general benefit.
> My understanding is that it hasn’t been shown for elevators. I think ...

Where are you getting this understanding? You are asking for evidence while providing none yourself...
It's difficult to imagine how the placebo effect could produce this result. Both arms of the trial were receiving HCQ and Azithromycin, so to the extent that there is a placebo effect, you'd think that adding a vitamin wouldn't change the result very much.
> I find it much easier to visualize the html that hiccup will generate vs JSX,

Can you elaborate on this? On first glance it seems the same, just with a syntax that uses different symbols than HTML?
The greatest amount of semivolatile organic compounds escaped when the pavement was heated to 140°C

Asphalt is usually delivered at 275-300f (135-150°C) and needs to be over 185f (85°C) when applied. So, a warm summer day is cold by comparison. Resurfacing is also heavily impacted by use.
Covid has severe effects on the cardiovascular system, with myocardial injury being a frequent occurrence of those covid patients admitted to hospital.
Vitamin D has a direct effect on colds.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5949172/
> If you are the facility manager for a location in the north pole, you wouldn't get paid for travel time to your place of employment.

That's because you can control where you live, and thus, control how long it takes you to travel to your place of employment.

As an employee, you can't control how long the security screenings take, or what other 'non-productive' bullshit your job expects you to do.
It's really unfortunate that Web Components are utterly useless. They simply are not components. It's insane.
This is not a strong signal. The adjusted odds ratio is 0.03 (95% CI: 0.003 - 0.25). For randomised trials, it makes no sense to say that the difference in baseline is not significant because we have already observed the outcomes. It is better to use ASDs and in such small trials, small differences in baseline matter a lot. In this case it's pretty obvious the effect of vitamin D would easily be non significant if you shift around some variables. Reeks of p hacking imo
It does look like emissions are highest when the asphalt is fresh, even though they persist after that, so to the extent that more wear results in more frequent replacement (and so, more time during which the asphalt is fresh), there's probably some connection there?
Over a prolonged period of time...
This does not appear to be true as of Sept 2020.
Now we're back to square one: C Compiler has to resort to UB to optimize many kinds "for" loops, including basic stuff like extracting the iteration count - examples in today's discussion. It then tries to emit something that CPU speculative prediction unit can successfully pick up. It is so hard for programmer to unequivocally signal the intent like "we're working with this here chunk of memory malloc'd with this size and nothing ever beyond it and let me know if this is violated". I don't understand why this state of affairs is not universally considered sordid but it's handwaved "just be aware of UB and pass the size along and it will be well"...
The dosages are different (much higher) for Covid-19.
Because EKS supports custom launch templates? Good luck trying to finagle that into supporting the exact Kubelet flags that you want to enable, while staying abreast of upstream updates so that your cluster doesn't break when AWS tries to keep it up-to-date. Not anywhere close to a simple "extra_kubelet_flags: array[text]" kind of field.
You said:

> Apple has continued to pay it's contract employees who aren't able to work under current conditions.

This implies that Google is not doing so, which is untrue. Please stop trying to change the subject.
With io_uring Linux now also has async file I/O. Though async file I/O in both Linux and Windows is still implemented using a pool of kernel threads, in contrast to network I/O.
Actually, I don’t have a source, it was just my assumption, so you’re probably right.

But seeing the downvotes roll in, I should have known better than to question the financial motivation for an environmental study on HN.
Yes, the topic of arms-length vs IP sharing in a global setting would be a fascinating
discussion we should have!

But after opining there should be separation, instead of arguing the merits of that plan, GP uses a personality characterization instead, leaving the comment lacking support.
> you will accrue DNA damage, and it stacks up over your entire lifetime. There is no "reset" or "heal", it just adds up.

Sort of.

Every time your skin gets 'red' due to sun exposure... that's due to DNA damage.

However, cells have several mechanisms to repair DNA - otherwise we would be in serious trouble after a single radiation burn (which is what UV light does).

They might fully repair an event successfully. Or they might not - in which case the damage may be severe and the cell will either die due to its effects or detect and trigger apoptosis. If the error isn't serious, it might not be detected and be passed on to future cell generations. Those are the ones you need to worry about.

Specifically for the skin, given that skin cells divide quite frequently, they might be caught mid-division, which is a more vulnerable state.

As you get more exposure and more damage, the chances of defects not being properly repaired increase. So you are right that, if you keep letting your skin bake, chances are you will accumulate damage that can't be repaired(over a lifetime, that's a certainty).

Cancer is not the only issue. Have you seen how the skin of people that spent a lifetime working under the sun without adequate protection look like?
Also https://apnews.com/910766c07afd96fbe2bd875e16087464

edit: and https://arstechnica.com/science/2020/09/first-modular-nuclea..., via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24345288
Is there a scientific classification system for evaluating how light vs. dark a person's skin is? I'd like to know how much my relatively darker skin is preventing vit D uptake / creation in the body
Interesting (and well written).

It had an opposite effect on me. Maybe because it wasn't a specialized are. It was just regular news.
Using goroutines in golang is not dissimilar from threads in other languages (except that you can spawn much more of them), with all the downfalls and gotchas. As a matter of fact, it's even worse than other languages with proper concurrency libraries and data structures (e.g. it has nothing remotely close to Java's `java.util.concurrent` package).

What we see with golang is a phenomenon where people just parrot what some well known figures said at some point in time, without proper evidence or any basis (and in some cases, even when the evidence is counter to those claims).

I'm looking forward to Java's green thread implementation (project Loom), as it has proper ways to manage cancellation and deadlines and hierarchies, all of which have are quite verbose and error prone, or not supported at all in golang.
State your conclusion. Not doing so forces us to guess what you mean and is just poor communication. You're forcing me (and everyone that reads this comment) to guess what you mean.

Based on what _I think_ you're trying to say, I think this is a terrible take and I hate everything about it. People aren't trees. Society, people, and children especially shouldn't be forced to be exposed to anxiety inducing, depressing, and stress inducing situations. (But that's what I'm guessing what you're saying, since you have not put a real conclusion or clear statement there.)
> you can't reasonably conclude that it was the vitamin D.

Except you can, because that is the conclusion of at least one other study of the effect of Vitamin D. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16959053/
> Of course, many cultures have always eaten and enjoyed jellyfish

From my brief search it looks like most edible jellyfish is sold heavily salted. Like higher than average beef jerky salty.

You'd need to change preservation techniques to really use jellyfish a lot of your daily protein intake.

Jellyfish:
> Protein 6.67 g
> Sodium, Na 2081 mg

https://fdc.nal.usda.gov/fdc-app.html#/food-details/396504/n...

> Beef jerky
> Protein 33.2 g
> Sodium, Na 2081 mg

> Those headed for the table have their tentacles cut off; it is their upper dome, dried and preserved in salt, which is used in cooking. These jellyfish arrive at the restaurant in stacks of parchment paper, doused in rock salt

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2006/jan/27/foodand...
Agreed. It's hard to consider a newspaper "centrist" that basically forces Bari Weiss out of a job.
A boat would be reasonable, maybe, but are there regular ferry services to Hawaii?
Yes, you really do want to. It would be lovely if we could charge proportional to the externalities.

As for how... beats me. Best we can do is rough approximation, and accept that we will continually find out we were wrong and have to adjust the cost structure.
If you export the health data (It's possible), expose it through some http service and then scrape it with that tool it'll work.

If it's the right tool for the job is the more important question.
PTC, Green Hills, R&R, DDC-I. That's all I can think of at the moment.
Showering is a routine thing, not required by your job (well it is kinda required, you can't stink the office but..). My example was makeup required for work, say a clown or actor.
So if I fall your logic correctly then Boeing, which is part of ULA, is also in CCP's pockets. They produce planes there, a lot. Just one example.
There's litrerally no hope at all that Florida does the right thing here. If that was possible it would have happened already.
or transportation of goods like food become more expensive so people rely on their local farmers instead of getting avacados shipped in from the moon
Vivid Vector Typography and Skullduggery
My understanding is that planes have very effective air filtration and movement systems. Choir practice likely would not, and involved people generating aerosols continuously.
I wonder what would be the response here if GitHub did the same.
Well, quite irony is that the best support I ever saw was... JavaScript and Node. As every such project has node_modules with dev dependencies, so everything can use project local dependencies. Ale does that.
Repo: https://github.com/neodigm/vivid_vector_alphabet
Another study to back you up: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16959053/
Aviation Is Responsible for 3.5 Percent of Climate Change, Study Finds
This may have been referring to the "hide" link on the HN homepage, rather than collapsing threads.
Oh I absolutely believe that social distancing and better hygiene are the reasons why I've gotten so few colds this year but those actions can't fully explain the decrease in severity. My colds have gone from being absolutely miserable to barely noticeable and are over in a week or less. I could be totally wrong but I'm not willing to remove vitamin d/k/c from my diet just to validate the hypothesis.
Sure. If you've got any other specific questions, let me know and I can try to point to some relevant resources.
This seems like a fundamental mistunderstanding of why a business of Google's size keeps around temporary and contract workers. One of the specific benefits is having a group of people that can be reduced without having actual layoffs ("actual" as in legal definition). If Google wasn't going to do this and pay them regardless of the need for them, they never would have hired them as temporary or contract workers in the first place.
No association what so ever to 'em but I so dearly love what they do, I'd encourage users to donate to keep them going healthy and strong!

https://letsencrypt.org/donate/
I was once being recruited to join a company with pretty much an identical product/business model. Back then things were much more file share/desktop based but pretty much the same value prop. Give away your passwords to all sorts of locations and we search it all, index and let you find things easily.

I declined once I noticed that most other people at the company came from an NSA/FBI background.
yes, it is, in Physics, astronomy, chemistry, petroleum, climate and space sciences and the engineering fields.
>There are a ton of people that use Vim because it's productive, not because of how "lightweight" it is. I see no reason to shame people if they choose to use "heavy" plugins to achieve whatever functionality they want.

because vim wasn't exactly built with these kinds of features in mind and it shows when you start to throw a lot of IDE features into vim. For example switching to very large text files with vanilla vim, doing some search and replace is no problem, it's super fast.

Doing that with the wrong plugin on that does some CPU heavy stuff can very quickly make vim unresponsive.

IDEs are already built with a rich feature set in mind, so you can expect performance to be relatively stable. Vim or Emacs with the entire kitchen sink thrown in tends to be a little bit dicy
The code is being auto formatted because you are writing it in a way that doesn't align with your formatting rules! :)

I think you can change that to only on file save, though.
I’ve only been to one city in India (Chennai), but my experience there was that common areas are not air conditioned. Hotel and office hallways, public restrooms, etc.
There are published rationales for C90 and C99, but not for C11.

(Actually the original rationale is for ANSI C89, which differs from ISO C90 mostly in the way the sections are numbered.)

C89: https://www.lysator.liu.se/c/rat/title.html

C99: http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/C99RationaleV5.10...