skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's another branch of aging research that is gaining traction recently and that feels just so much more sensible. Its basic idea is that there's really no "wear and tear" happening, but rather, aging is a programmed process whereby cells deliberately disable their various cleaning and healing mechanisms via epigenetic alterations. This whole thing is controlled by signal molecules in the bloodstream, and there's some kind of feedback loop going on.

Here are some links for you to learn more about this:

https://joshmitteldorf.scienceblog.com/2020/05/11/age-reduct...

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/275360486_Towards_a...
The original exclusivity deals between publishers and legacy distributors, of course, are not for standard prices. Different distributors in different regions are able to pay different amounts - largely, the distributors in richer regions are able to charge more and pay the publisher more than distributors in poorer regions.

Regardless, streaming distributors still need to work within the framework of the pre-existing deals that the publisher has already committed to.
> This is a huge win for all, including drivers. If a driver decides they don't like how they're paid or the benefits they get, they have complete control to not do the job and work elsewhere.

In theory, yes. In reality, no.

It's important to maintain entry-level jobs that don't require advanced English skills, credentials, E-verify, or that allow self-scheduling.

The US is the land of opportunity. Let's keep it that way, especially for people who want to work.
Fun bit of trivia: Shackleton had to cross 35 kms of uncharted rugged terrain and glaciers on South Georgia Island without any mountaineering equipment to get help for his men stranded on Elephant Island [1].

A bunch of experienced climbers recreated this journey with proper equipment and concluded that the Shackleton chose an exceedingly challenging route and yet somehow made it out the other side: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/shackletonexped/dispatches/200...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voyage_of_the_James_Caird#Sout...
Most inkjets are more expensive than 15 cents a page even if you don’t count the loss from dried cartridges, priming and cleaning cycles etc.
Lizard-inspired amphibious robot runs across the water
(sorry, not getting response notifications for some reason)

Your point is well taken and I'll add those books to the read list.

I don't quite agree that "People BS all the time" really invalidates my point that you still need people directing a company. Flaws in the system, or people gaming it, doesn't mean the desired mechanics of the system aren't there.
So you can put your phone on recording e.g. in a restaurant "intercepting communications", but when someone calls you it's a no-no. Regardless, in my country recording is perfectly legal and yet Google has disabled it. If this is the law, then don't you think they should either follow it or not? I am not sure how you can only partially follow the law.
Then there's Asgardia, a "country" without territory:

https://asgardia.space/en/

They were popular a while back, but I lost interest when they started becoming officious with silly rules like limiting ages of holders of elected positions. If a majority of people elect an older person or a younger person, then the majority have decided that the person is capable of doing the job, no matter the elected's age.
You may want to brush up on what's happened in mathematics over the past 150 years:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-Euclidean_geometry

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axiom_of_choice
Even seasteading does not seem to be moving forward. Established countries are going to disrupt everything that they deem a threat to sovereignity. Unfortunately thast's the international consensus, with UN conventions giving established states control up to 200miles in the high sea, and also lay rules about the colonization of moon and the planets. I m not aware of their rules about colonies beyond the solar system.

At this point, it seems only cyberspace might offer some opportunity for political organization beyond the established order, but that itself is doomed , since the physical infrastructure is owned.
The Data and AI revolution by those who make it
Strong typing can be a crutch for bad programmers in the same way that a prosthetic leg can be a crutch for an amputee.

The world record 100m men's sprint for double-leg-below-the-knee amputees is now frozen at 10.57s (record set in 2013); omitting Usain Bolt who is clearly freakishly good even among world-class sprinters, the 100m world record is 9.74s.

I am very happy to use strong static type systems.
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You will always get page tearing with ImGui (this library and any others). There are mitigations and workarounds but the issue is fundamental to the paradigm.

Consider this trivial counterexample:

int counter = 0;
label("count: %d\n", counter);
if(button("increase")) { counter += 1; }
label("count: %d\n", counter);

This is, of course, a silly little example but the same issue will arise in many practical use cases and would be much more complicated.

Most applications "solve" this by rendering new frames continuously, so the inconsistent state is only shown for one frame and will quickly disappear. This, however, has terrible power consumption implications if nothing of interest is occuring on the screen.
Can you explain what "page tearing" is?
I follow your logic and see your point...but it still seems like a stretch to label this as coercion. Where do you draw the line?

You can always try to argue that the lowest income earners deserve more. Who is to judge their life is too deep in "survival mode?" Uber has literally been a way out for many of them (earn that extra income on their own schedule).

PS: I also think UBI is a fantastic idea and a great way to avoid all these expensive discussions and campaigns about what to do. UBI would enable the elimination of so much costly regulation while solving this underlying discussion of people in "survival mode."
I think call waiting "beep beep" would also cause disconnects a lot of the time, if the person had that.
Segues to sponsors and screamed content as attempts to keep your attention and to prevent you from falling asleep.
Market Feeds Data API's to build fintech business
Those functions exist. They are culture and adulthood.

I'm not being glib here. I'm not a crack addict because as an adult I can recognize even trying that drug is a really bad idea, and because I exist in a culture where doing crack is not encouraged, to say the least.
If the number of people who are on the team can fit in a single room, then the release process can easily be run on the laptop of one of the team developers. I don't see how any team of five people consistently releases quickly enough that you would have multiple people trying to release at the same time. A small team should not require tooling to enforce that tests are run before production deploys, that should be either cultural, or part of the script that is easy enough to run on anybody's machine.

Most people do not need CI until you have a separation of concerns (i.e. code from credential management) that are managed by different people/teams, and therefore all of the decisions cannot be made in a single room.

I do see being able to run test matrices across multiple OS or device options as a reason for smaller teams to adopt CI early.
They did handle DMCA requests. The main complaint there is that they only deleted the copies listed in the takedown, and left other copies alone.
There's also more "good faith" take on that:

The software of their competitors is used by billions of people, thus finding and reporting vulns in that software is going to help billions of people by fixing that problem.
You can't exist in a vacuum. In reality, there are lots of external forces that you can't escape because they are much stronger than you. Even if you picked an isolated island, the USA is still interested in you and maybe also China. Why do you think most of the world countries did accept FATCA?

Now if you get the USA on your side, you might be able to establish a trading hub somewhere. You'll be getting the protection and also maybe trade deals if you are good enough in foreign diplomacy. This makes you no different than these small islands like Barbados.

The only business, at this point, with no people you can do is either trade, tourism or help tax evasion. You have no infrastructure, no people and building an industry for export is hard with the established players. No one who is established in London (say as a professional surgeon) will move to this deserted island.

Trade will depend on your geographical location. But as you have already guessed, these locations will be highly disputed and sought after by big powers. So you probably won't. Tourism will depend on how nice the place look, but it doesn't create a real economy. Helping foreign companies evade taxes will bring trouble with said countries, so you are going to play international diplomacy while trying to stay behind the US for protection.

tl;dr: Nah.
With that Mac keyboard I would say around 30% per keystroke.
It’d be nice if HN could edit any and all titles that attribute beliefs to “scientists” as a collective. Wouldn’t you agree that it’s a bit sloppy?
I really enjoyed my Epson multifunction inkjet, up until it just stopped printing, even with new ink cartridges. It died after only a couple years of extremely seldom use.

My favorite part? The software. It was very Japanese. Very ugly and very functional. Little jingles for everything. A ton of useful functions out of the box. First rate mobile support. It was so easy to use I'm honestly sad the POS printing part stopped working.
You might be right on this one. I'm a bit curious if any other HN-reader is aware of the private fusion project (aka the SAFIRE project) which is now run by the company Aureon Energy (https://aureon.ca/). I do highly recommend watching the video (also available on the legacy page https://safireproject.com/) for the video recording of the experiments. It's not yet quite mainstream physics but we have to remember that once upon the time the mainstream physics people didn't think that heavier-than-air flying machines are possible while nowadays they have wasted countless billions on their fusion experiments and achieved close to nothing.
I think spending it on adorable housing is by far the most awesome choice.
There is already an example of country decriminalizing all drug use. Portugal in 2001. Their experience is quite positive.
Ask HN: Is Uber job portal broken?
Applied to engineering roles at Uber through job portal, after 2-3 days my application disappeared and I could apply to same role again. I get "you have already applied to this position" message if I apply before my application disappears
Cool, and reverting it requires an 8/9 majority. Because that's a thing that a proposition can do.
Check out the Rat Park experiment or read Chasing the Scream for one idea of how incentives work when drugs are decriminalized.

Briefly: drug addiction, which is the bad outcome of drug use, emerges from hopelessness and mental trauma. Limited data suggests linking safe drug use to mental health resources, is an effective treatment plan for reducing drug addiction.
And that's why there are far fewer pilots in this world than stewards.
It's all good but:

1) The pricing is listed as per invocation however it is also billed for the CPU seconds and It happens that on a low volume function usage I exceed the free quota exactly on that as the invocation numbers remain very low.

2) The functions take about 10s-15s to execute on cold start. Every execution that happens between something like a minute is a cold execution. It is also billed as 15s execution even if the actual script runs for 200ms.

3) The CPU second are calculated according to time and VM memory, so if your function happens to make a call to another API and sits idle for 5s for response to arrive, you are still billed as 5s full memory usage.

Which makes me wonder why I would't spin a DO droplet instead. Maybe it's good on very high volume but from experience I know that a 5$ NodeJS droplet can handle hundreds of concurrent request. That would probably cost a lot on Google Cloud Functions. On low volume DO droplet performs much better anyway.
You want people to be compelled to undergo unfunded unproven addiction treatments?
Widgets are bloat.

Is there a similar library but without widgets? Something really, really simple. I just want a canvas to draw, and a handler to receive mouse and keyboard events. No windows, no text, just a framebuffer.

Back in the day I was really happy with glut and opengl. You just took the three-line hello world and started drawing stuff without fuss. ImGui seems too unnecessarily complicated for me.
Huge work! We work together and using this decisions flow (with a slightly different template) for our own team decisions. Gotta say it's very useful, helps wrap ones head around difficult situations
I still see those mostly as implementation details of this specific library (Dear ImGui), not as problems of the general idea of UIs that are described through an immediate mode API. I'm sure I'm missing a few important details, but what's preventing another library to make the internals more retained while keeping the illusion of an immediate mode UI on the user side of the API (which is the important part).

The internal implementation may be much more complicated than what Dear ImGui does, maybe it's necessary to run multiple passes over the UI description to create the layout, etc... but that might be worth it if the programming model remains as simple as it is now.
Hmm, maybe we can bring that discernment of spirits part back to the template? JK
Also, all major search engines will still filter lewd content even with safe search off unless you include trigger terms that makes it certain you are searching for that kind of content.
Skinny is one thing, emaciated is something else. I'm not sure what explains how he became emaciated or the unknown cause of death, but being sick could be one explanation.
I think it refers to the fact that in an immediate mode GUI you adjust the application state while you render the page, meaning that the part of the screen which you rendered before the state was updated shows the old state, while the part of the screen which you rendered after the state was updated shows the new state. The screen is basically "torn" between two or more states and you need to draw another complete frame to bring it back in sync. Not a problem in a game where you redraw everything at 60fps anyway, but not so good for a classical GUI toolkit.

Edit: I guess you could partially solve this problem by double-buffering the application state, so during the first draw you update a state copy, and during the second draw you use the updated state. You won't get any "tearing" but you still need to draw twice.
Honest response:

Wonderful documentation is hard to beat from my learning perspective, but I find that level of quality is more rare.

Therefore, I learn better by watching something materialize on video at ~3x speed and often without any speaking.

I think it simply boils down to my level of trust that this person didn’t accidentally omit anything from their article or blog post or whatever and what I see on the screen is what I get. Now, that doesn’t fix when tools change etc, but videos instill a higher level of trust that, if I follow these steps, I will produce this output.
Dear ImGui is so easy to get working compared to other similar C++ libraries. For small dev teams using C++ that alone makes it super valuable.

I hate losing a day to figure out how to link in some crazy, clashing dependencies. Never had that problem with this library.
This is great news as it will push into other states even if they don't have right to repair.

I'm am glad that these scare tactics from the opposition failed.
I think the boring part of current computers is not in the increase of speed, but the reduction of ports and richness of interfaces. Everything is Windows/Linux + mouse or a slab of black screen without buttons.
Back then we had Parallel ports, vga, rj11, express card, speaker buzzer, etc. Now hardware ports are way more complex and less fun to mess with. At least it can be for a greater common good of compatibility and efficiency.
This advice might not be at all helpful, but anyway.

Consider checking the following:
- Number of CPUs. The number of CPUs is not CPU cores but Kubernetes millicores. 1 vCPU on CR = 400m (4/10 of a CPU core).
- Background processes - not recommended [https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61154349/google-cloud-ru...]
- Container size on disk. Google Cloud is fast. However they need to cap the moving container images around as they can't use all the network capacity for moving a 400MB Docker image. If you're not already, use multi-stage builds with tiny final images.
> basic economy principles are a kin to natural laws

killing, stealing and raping are "a kin to natural laws". They exist, but don't pretend that they're helping.

The free market would have helped if it got masks to those who need it. It didn't. It therefore, in this context, failed to help, natural laws or no. All else is philosophy.
Exactly this. It‘s so easy to setup your registry using GitLab or then Docker Registry, Portainer and Traefik. No need to rely on external providers for a small team.
Ah, I understand what you mean now. You are looking indeed for the thrush operator. I think it should be built into Scala's standard library, but until that happens, you can use the mouse library or build it yourself. Here is an example:

// Need to define this once somewhere in your project
implicit class TrushExtension[A](anything: A) {
def |>[B](function: A => B) = function(anything)
}

// Your application code
def fun(arr: Iterable[Int]) = arr.map(_.toDouble / Math.PI)

val arr = 0 to 100
val newArr = arr.map(_*2) |> fun

newArr.foreach(println) // prints 0, 0.63662, 1.27324, ...

Execute or change the code here: https://scalafiddle.io/sf/WAKhZtJ/0

This is maybe not exactly as convenient, but it comes pretty close.

"someA.someB.someC" becomes "someA |> someB |> someC".
Essentially all land is owned. If you want to start a new country you’ll need to either buy up a territory or take it by conquest (frowned upon these days).
Your concerns may sound reasonable, but they are not evidence-based. So far the evidence beginning to accumulated from states/countries that have decriminalized and/or legalized previously prohibited drugs has been mostly contrary to your concerns.
Shameless plug, but check out the Sokol libraries (there's also a header with a Dear ImGui rendering backend sitting on top of sokol_app.h and sokol_gfx.h):

https://github.com/floooh/sokol

...and here's a minimal standalone starter project for writing Dear ImGui apps in C I just created a couple of days ago:

https://github.com/floooh/cimgui-sokol-starterkit
@dang, can you fix the title?
After the reversal, Developers are chanting "Awesome", "This is great", "Running to Twitter helped", etc etc. Not a single developer asked why and how did it happen in the first place.

The original purpose of the App Store guidelines were to protect the users / customers. And it did!. It worked great. And Apple charge you 30% for Digital Goods. And nothing for physical goods. It was Fair. 30% for the likes of Gaming, Productivity Apps such as Office, Camera, Calendar, Photo Editing etc etc. That was fine. And true to its words, Steve's Apple had all the rationale in nearly all rejection cases.

These days App Store policy is much more about rent seeking, their sole purpose is no longer serving its users and customer's best interest. But used in every opportunity to extract more revenues from these Apps and Services. Not to mention how many of these letters from Apple suggest Developers of Free ( as in beer ) Apps contributed nothing to the App Store and act as a "Free Rider" on Apple's platform. Compounded by Tim Cook's comment on App Store and being user first.

Normally I give some benefits of doubt to CEO as they may not be on top of all the things happening in a company. But judging from the Apple vs IMG and Apple vs Qualcomm cases I think he knows exactly what he is doing.

This whole things stinks and reeks of hypocrisy to me.
In this case money and the child's living condition wasn't an issue since her mother started a high paying job too. But yes, there's added stress to this day because he's constantly in need of something, including housing.
HP laser printers are good, their expensive stuff is good. It seems that most people buy the cheap ink ones, that's where most problems seem to come from (mine is certainly frustrating at times)

But one should also notice that HP seems to have a lead in the cheap ink printer market, so a lot of testimonies mention HP. I think the lesson is: don't buy cheap ink printers.
Like CGI scripts, it scales down really well though. I have an endpoint that is very important but only needs to handle a couple requests per hour. I wrote it as a Cloud Function and it's costing about $0.12 per month. Spinning up a super cheap VM that would sit idle most of the time would cost quite a bit more (plus time to set it up, deploy code to it, manage updates, etc).
Seems like accidents and disease are still big hurdles to clear after aging.
There are simple pull-tabs to remove them. The alternative is a hard shell (which decreases the space available for energy storage)... or letting the battery flop around inside the unit, I suppose.
We already have discriminated for a century on pay: tipped vs non-tipped wages. Also, they’re not modifying it to single out Uber and Lyft, but “gig economy workers”. Requiring someone who fulfills certain requirements to be classified as an employee isn’t unconstitutional.
There's no "overpopulation situation". It's a matter of over crowding and lack of distrubution of resources.
I am afraid not.

Prior to the current Anti-Trust issues on App Store policy, Apple doesn't even bother responding to people out rage on twitter. Even if they did it takes days and sometimes weeks to get something resolved.

The only reason they are having such turn around time now is only because they are under scrutiny.
If you want everyone to have shared sacrifice in taxes then you need to start reducing income differences first.

And you seem to think any amount of payment over 33K is overpayment? That's about half of the median wage. Teachers should get better than 33K.
Are you serious?! Oh wait its HN
Looks good! Thanks for the tip.
Is that a speculatuon or do you know / have data for how much is needed? Can you tell us at least roughly what percentage of expence will this revenue cover?
I love this!

I'm currently using my own shit headers, but this stuff is really appropriate. Thanks!
Something along the lines of “the universe is under no obligation to make sense to you”
In Finland I think I rent in some grandfathered building. 9,95€ a month for 100Mbs VDSL... And this same price has probably being here for much longer than 3 years I have lived... And these prices have been around for long long time.