skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If they had brought in a more intuitive typing system that is inline typing, I would have considered to use it for something as I like ruby itself but guess not.
There are differing fatwah for those living above the arctic circle to follow the sunrise/sunset of cities and communities further south.
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Because everyone they know is doing it as well, that is exactly OPs point. Muslims living in non-Muslim countries have a much harder time with Ramadan, I know this from personal experience.
This is fantastic. I'm reminded of the 3D printed broom from a few years ago. I remember being blown away in a similar fashion then. This type of under extrusion can create very thin filaments, but the Gcode to generate these structures isn't easy to create with the traditional model=>slicer=>Gcode software stack.

I've been out of the loop for a couple of years though, so I'm interested to know if this has evolved much.
You can give out remote control on Zoom as well. I'm not sure how this is better.
Women also lost freedom. They went from not having the choice to work to not having the choice to not work.
A typical English teacher who works 2200 hours whereas a full time worker with 2 weeks paid vacation works 2000.

https://www.weareteachers.com/teacher-overtime/
The other day I heard a story about a man who decided to kill his elderly father as the old man was too weak for productive work and the son considered him to be a burden on himself and his own kids. He built a large box out of wood. The box had wheels and door with a padlock on it. He shoved his father inside and locked him up. He wheeled the box to the edge of a cliff where he intended to toss the box on to the rocks a hundred meters below. As he was about to send it over the edge, his old man piped up from inside.

"You know you can go ahead and toss me off this cliff, but you should really keep the box. Your kids may have need of it when you get to be old like me."
Even just the idea that there are specific cells for this is fascinating, and the fact that they change their 'tick' speed based on mood/interest? I should read the paper!:

https://www.pnas.org/content/early/2020/10/26/2013250117
Memory is a crazy thing. What I find particularly interesting is that some people recall memories in first person, and others in third person. Baffling.
When you have a certain problem, I might agree.

But when you are young and healthy, you can basically eat everything you want and don't feel bad at the moment. The problem is that all the side effects will come later.
What was causing the acid reflux that healed in that time?
At least some of them are definitely at least partially forged, and the DKIM headers for none of them have been released, AFAIK. At least some of the released screenshots of emails are obviously doctored (text that should be level with the text next to it is not).
Having multiple (more than 2) children is a pyramid scheme. It only works at times of population explosion.
I think it's fair to say there have been sweeping changes.
Ask HN: Where canI learn Cooking and baking In deep level similar to free MIT CS
Hello all
Im Cooking and baking as hubby , and i like to get in to it much more deeply , to learn the science behind it.

Now for CS we have great free online cources which people use succesfuly and learn allot .

What about Cooking and baking?

Thanks!
> I don’t think you should be looking at studies when it comes to how you eat, you should be focusing on how you feel

Why not do both? I don‘t see how one can ever be a substitute for the other.
The authoritarian left today is not about facts or reality or science. it is about "My Personal Truth", majoritarianism, and tribal dogma

This is the culture / ideology that has taken over a large part of the "news" industry

It is very much regressive and has all the same kind of tribal dogma that fueled rhetoric that aligns nicely with those dark times where scientists where executed for daring to refute the dogma of the majority

While we are not physically executing people today, cancel culture is emotionally, socially, and virtually executing anyone that dares to disagree with their tribe
Also it isn’t particularly fast afaik. Hardware support was supposed to fix this, but the Intel primitives were buggy and not available on all models.
> While I oppose all forms of intellectual property, this opposition is rarely practiced. I regularly publish software that is copyrighted by me.

Trying to read the article in the most positive way, I agree with it. Copyleft would not be needed if copyright laws were reasonable.

But, being a practical person, I understand that we live in a different situation. Copyright exists and is designed to serve a set of interests that usually does not include the general public.

Copyleft is a great way of assuring freedom. MySQL is an excellent example on how non-copyleft open licenses may give you freedom in practice but end meaning the end of a product. QT is going the same road.

Many "open source" products are freemium products were the "open source" part is good enough to make difficult to justify the creation of competitors but bad enough that anyone with a serious use have to pay for the professional version.

Linux is great and free because its copyleft license. It makes it really hard to embrace and extinguish the project.

> one of my main goals is for as many people as possible to use it, regardless of whether it's other individuals or giant corporations.

This is a false dichotomy. The bigger corporations use Linux and other copyleft products. They are just forced to give back to the community, and only if they offer that product externally. There is limitation on the abuse not the use.
Boring is pretty adequate for news. I think entertainment is better found elsewhere.
I was trying to lose weight with calorie restriction, keto, intermittent fasting, etc. but it had never really fully worked. I wish I had known earlier that even a 7 day prolonged water-only fast can almost completely get me rid of any excess weight, and make me much healthier overall. For more info, check either Loren Lockman (Tanglewood Wellness Center, Costa Rica) or Alan Goldhammer (TrueNorth Health Center, California) - they both have a nice YouTube presence.
I wrote a G-code Importer for Blender recently.
Having access to the toolpaths directly lets you do some interesting things conventional slicers can't do.
[link redacted]

I've been experimenting with storing extrusion multiplier info inside Blender to make weighted extrusion values based on a texture.
Why would it displace people, if you build cheap houses to sell to Chinese Investors?

That an influx of money doesn't benefit the economy would also be interesting for most Western governments. "Stimulus" by monetary means seems to be a very popular approach currently. (I don't know, but it seems debatable).

I also don't think prices are going up only because of Chinese investor. I also live in a city with the problem of steeply rising prices (Berlin, Germany), but the fact is simply, it is a very popular city with many people wanting to live here.
There are anonymous data that are interesting for advertising. The number of people passing by a location is anonymous in itself.

It seems however that in the case of the Canadian mall implementation (or more precisely their solution provider) they stored more than this number, losing the anonymous property of a system they sold as an "Anonymous Video Analytics".

In my opinion, something should be called anonymous if and only if you cannot go back from the stored data to a personally identifiable information.
> You should move at least to 36-40 hours

That's dangerous internet 'advice' for anyone physically active.

For example I can manage two hours before needing to eat again due to physical reaction.
The entire lifestyle of the west is mostly unsustainable if everything started getting allocated equally. So it matters to a lot of people.
> Congress and the media deserve some blame for not digging hard enough...

Except that the Bush Administration story was on several key points, including the nature of the “winnebagos of mass destruction” a lie, and that the US knew it to be a lie, and that, they were, in fact, associated with a weather balloons used in artillery spotting and had been sold to Iraq by the UK, was reported, in the media, at the time the story was being presented by the Administration.

The media did not fail to dig hard enough. Neither really did Congress. The media reported the truth, Congress and much of the population had the truth in front of them and choose wilfull pretense of ignorance, and the former gave Bush the authority to decide to go to war—sure, there were factual determinations that had to be made first, but the Administration was already known to be lying about the facts to get authority to go to war, so it was predictable they would lie to exercise that authority.
Looks very imprecise considering the precision timing of the usual prayers(The prayers start at very exact astronomical time, in a large city like Istanbul you can hear a mosque from a far , then closer and closer ones start the broadcast, then the mosque next to you, then the ones far from you. You can literally observe earths rotation from mosque timings). There's no such thing like national prayer time, muslims use apps or leaflets with the timings calculated for each city.

That said, I don't know much about religion practices. Maybe the precision timing is a Turkish thing.
OK if they consider all Chinese investments "money laundering", their theory seems more plausible. Still needs verification, though.
These emails are already being heavily discussed in this story (currently on the front page with over 1200 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24933054
NASA scientists secure samples from the asteroid Bennu in spacecraft OSIRIS-REx
See: the entire art world.
We just have automatic tests that use the thing in every possible way. We have them because that's how we've developed and debugged the function. Best documentation ever.
Peer review is not about judging a person / scientists charter, political opinions, or anything about them as a person.

Well at least that is not what is SUPPOSE to do.

Peer review is about reviewing the science, not the charter of the scientists.

science has a real problem today because it is becoming less about the raw science and more about who is doing the science and if they have the "correct" political or other opinions
Looks like Apple filed this.
So I have very little knowledge here, but wont the transaction log need a global lock? Is the trick that you hold it for a very short time so that it doesn't become a problem? Also with high contention, wont the transactional threads do a lot of replaying each others work to figure out if they have conflicts or not?
Show HN: ReactNative Website Upgrade (dark mode, SPA...)
If you're referring to Ramadan, I don't believe that's the same thing, because it is two meals a day, spaced apart significantly, and only lasts a month.

I also question religious devotees adherence to their religion. There are no stats on it and it is impossible to measure... Perhaps a significant number of them secretly cheat.
Parenthetically, Orrin Hatch is no longer a senator since he retired 2 years ago.

I can't comment on whether he was tech-savvy or not.
It certainly seems to be rarely used. It's interesting to look at the concurrency stuff in Clojure and its uptake:

- Atoms: very popular. Usually what people reach for, perhaps overly so.

- STM / refs: Not commonly used, but I wonder if this is because we aren't used to really considering them as an option?

- Agents: I think everybody agrees that you shouldn't use these

- core.async: What many people think you should use instead

- Reducers: I've never seen these used in the wild.
Why would you use something like Vega for that?
My thoughts too, amazing machines! To start one in MockMachines, we would need an integrator...
Best PagerDuty Alternatives 2020
Many journalists lobbied themselves into a position where they can only be seen as opinion commentators, so we have little else anymore. You just have to pick the opinion you like most. This is not an endorsement of Carlson, just for the record.
I dropped the same argument in a previous "fasting" post here and nobody reacted. Over a billion people fast "religiously" during Ramadan so why do we need so many studies when we should be able to draw conclusions from these arab countries vs the rest of the world pretty easily.
The problem is that it's obviously wrong with a simple experiment - just look at a few really old windows. I live about 1/4 mile from a church that was built 1300 years ago (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Peter%27s_Church,_Monkwearm...). There's not much of the original glass left but where there is the thicker part is occasionally at the top of the pane because that's how it was originally mounted.

Teachers (and everyone else) will be wrong about things. That's OK. The problems happen when people don't bother to do any simple checks themselves, and just accept things as fact without doing any critical thinking or experimentation of their own.
Better for the vast majority of the planet. Extreme poverty has been on a constant decline.
Veronica Mars and NTLM password hashes
Just want to mention here that people exist wich can’t recall a memory trough mental images. It’s called aphantasia.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aphantasia
Isn;t it from down till sunset?
This is basically an ad.

The author of LZSA has a nice comparison that may help:

https://github.com/emmanuel-marty/lzsa

LZSA focuses on very fast decompression on 8-bit systems; so I suspect some of those could be used for MCUs as well, although getting to the level of integration that Segger is selling with their compression method may not be trivial.
That does not make him a "member of the campaign". The dude is a centrist Democrat. He's pissed because the he was being smeared by association when Adam Schiff and others claimed the laptops contents was part of "Russian disinformation".
It's not remotely a normal industry. It's one that profiteers on medicine that literally saves lives. That upsets me, even if I understand it's the world we live in.
huh... I dont have any movie like memories... is this something I should be concerned about?
> Finally I'm not really sure of the point of being declarative if it only supports JavaScript anyway. Maybe they plan a WASM implementation?

Vega schemas are JSON and JSON is quite portable, despite its JS origins.

Vega has actually become fairly popular in the Clojure ecosystem (see e.g. https://github.com/metasoarous/oz) due to how well the data-orientation fits the Clojure philosophy. I also think Altair for Python is quite popular (https://github.com/altair-viz/altair) and that is a Vega-lite library.
I agree, but I think it’s silly that we have to pretend to agree with stupid SJW policies just because people are afraid of the backlash if someone traces their account name back to their real name.

Since it’s fairly unlikely for similar resistance to have any effect on my career, I kind of feel inclined to always respond according to what I think, instead of what people like to hear.

In this case it actually garnered downvotes, which I found fairly surprising, given, like you said, that we all have inherent biases.
We just upgraded the ReactNative website from Docusaurus v1 to Docusaurus v2 (the popular React Jamstack documentation fwk I work on for Facebook)

In practice this means the doc is now a real React SPA app (v1 also use React but only on the server, see Babel website)

We now have:
- dark mode
- SPA nav, prefetching
- Algolia Docsearch v3
- MDX to make docs interactive
- enable new possibilities (PWA...)

Hope you'll like it.

Announcement tweet:
https://twitter.com/sebastienlorber/status/13217840718156800...
> Yang: Yes! If I gave you a thousand bucks a month, you might not even notice. But if you put a thousand dollars a month in the average American consumer’s hands, it’s going to get spent right in their main street businesses; it’s going to create two million new jobs, because that money is just going to go to tutoring, and car repairs, and the occasional night out, and it’s going to circulate over and over again.

> Yang’s comments reflect a profound misunderstanding of how money works. Money is not a store of value, and printing more cash does not make us richer. If people spend a larger pot of dollar bills on the same goods and services that were available beforehand, we will simply pay higher prices. Unless Yang has a plan to boost the production of goods and services, his ABI would simply result in inflation.

Yang wasn't making a "print money" argument, he was making a velocity of money and demand stimulus argument: where strong consumer demand exists, businesses can exist and fulfill that demand, therefore employing people. It is an argument true wherever consumers feel they must limit themselves and substitute inferior goods.

The article has other questionable elements to it, but this blatant misrepresentation stuck out to me. The author's pedigree and references trace to the supply-sider elements of the economy, and if his best argument against demand stimulus is to pretend that's not on the table, well, then I think we're ready to consider UBI.
Scientific Reports is the dreg journal of Nature, and this clickbait title of "become a muslim and don't get cancer" with its extremely low sample size and no control group doesn't help to improve that journal's standing.
Liquorice is an adaptogen that helps balance cortisol levels and balance the adrenals. The other are merely anti inflammatory.

Another effective herb for anxiety would be holy basil or tulsi. Easy to grow everywhere. Leaving a few leaves of holy basil in a copper container overnight and having a few sips in the morning on an empty stomach is my old grandmother’s remedy/morning ritual. Later when I started growing holy basil at the farm, one of the herbalist who bought from me said that the copper vessel has something to do with enhancing bio availability of chromium and other trace minerals in holy basil.

Other stress reducing adaptogen herbs that are a tad uncommon(and need herbalist guidance), ashwagandha and rhodiola. I can grow the former but not the latter in CA. Maca too is said to have a balancing effect on adrenals and thereby reducing stress and related anxiety.

Of course, there is always lavender. My favorite.
one reason is because the ability to profit from patented drugs incentivizes corporations to invest large amounts of money in r&d for novel compounds (sometimes a minor variation of an existing old compound) rather than investigating the efficacy of drugs and compounds that already exist and have therapeutic uses since ancient times. This creates a system where life-saving drugs are so expensive that people need insurance to afford them, which shifts the cost to corporations and other people, makes the patient dependent on their employer, and prevents lots of people from even accessing the drugs. Then people react by pursuing "alternative' remedies that may or may not work, and may or may not also have their own side effects, however there is not a corresponding investment in the efficacy and side effects of these "alternative" approaches, allowing quacks and charlatans to exploit the sick, poor, and ignorant.
>Here’s an actual anecdote of what happens

Sometimes this happens, sometimes not.
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Such conductive garments already exist in the form of fencing lamés, and other special-purpose wear which is used by electricians.

A fun fact is that whilst wearing a fencing lamé, one is generally impervious to tasers and stun guns.
Bobulinski has stated that Joe Biden was well aware of his son's business dealings (contrary to Biden's prior public statements) and affirms that "the big guy" refers to Joe Biden when talking about payment from foreign governments. He's handed over to the FBI hundreds of emails, documents, texts, some audio recordings, etc.
Apple is working on search engine to rival Google
Droughts followed by famines will become the order of the day in most of the world, wars will be fought for access to water, refugee crises the likes of which haven't been seen since for maybe 2000 years, greatly increasing the risk of nuclear holocaust (which is already at an all-time high, with the USA unilaterally withdrawing from its treaty with Russia, and exploring low-yield nuclear weapons), the rise of surveillance states now becoming possible to a degree that was barely even dreamed of before our time, a (mild) global pandemic showing how brittle our systems are and how much our leaders are willing to put economic benefit ahead of human life, the new rise of fascism in the US and Europe - we are well on the way to the worse centuries in recent human history.

Make no mistake: there is absolutely no doubt that climate change, on its current unchecked path, will end human civilization as we know it. That is not to say that there won't be a human civilization in 100 years, but there is no way for the current system to resist flooding of some of the world's largest cities and other densely populated areas, probably physically displacing more than 500 Million people, heat waves that will kill a healthy adult in the shade in much of the warmer regions, extreme weather events becoming increasingly common and more severe, and all of the consequences of these items - drought, famine, wars over land and drinking water, massacres to contain the migration of the hundreds of millions of people that will be displaced.

And of course, essentially every dollar of GDP growth that we currently make is only increasing the problems above, and will continue to do so on the current path.

The only way to avert the catastrophe is to drastically change our civilization today - to stop burning any fossil fuel or methane gas today, literally (yesterday would have been better), and take on all of the major economic overhaul that entails. Every day we continue to burn fossil fuels, to raise livestock in industrial numbers, to burn down forests etc is increasing the magnitude of the catastrophes to come (it is too late to completely avoid catastrophe, we can only hope to make them milder).
You're right. But management guidance is usually below consensus. If it wasn't beating their own guidance but not the expectations wouldn't be really seen as a "beat". Or maybe that's not what you mean...

"Beating" is about actual results being higher than expectations. I don't think I've ever seen someone before say "beating" with the meaning of "issuing a better-than-expected guidance". (That would be the "raise" part in "beat and raise".)
Youtube also removed the star rating a long time ago because people to rate the extremes: either 1 star or all 5, you don‘t get the benefit of the fine rating system if your users are not capable of rating things correctly