skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe. I think in the study the rats were fully fasted, so you’re into unknown territory as far as the study goes. But I also assume you’re not a rat, so that’s not exactly the biggest difference.

There are lots of definitions of fasting and it’s not perfectly understood which consequences line up with which behaviors.

It’s pretty clear things are different once you break down the different ideas of “fast” and build it back up. In a dry fast, nothing enters your body except air. Now switch to a water fast and your stomach and kidneys are going to start doing something with that water. Have some coffee and now your liver is processing that caffeine and other chemicals. Add some calories (milk) and more organs are doing more. And then once you get past 500 calories in a day, you’re not really fasting by just about any definition.

So your coffee is doing something, the milk is doing something, but I don’t think it’s perfectly clear what happens at each threshold.
> you have documented and defined your methods (i.e. business logic) well

Wishful thinking, though, in many cases. When software dictates the workflow, the code _is_ the business process documentation. Add a new function to the code? Did you go and update the docs, too? Takes serious diligence, takes bigger teams, hard for a small business systems department to keep up with that. That's why they use low-code platforms, aside from the skill gap (i.e. once you can really code, you tend to not want to write business systems stuff anymore)
Can someone add IN MICE to the title?
Except they're selling incomplete software and preorders of may-never-exist software with complete/finished hardware.

Updates to things I trust my family's life and health to should be classified like recalls, a sign of manufacturer failure and not a consumer privilege.
I don't see the point here. It's quite possible to assess the performance of a game-engine.
Proof of Carbon on Hedera Hashgraph
Normally a big improvement with additional costs would go into the next model. I think charging for a hardware replacement is acceptable.

A pure software update fixing an existing issue I would say no. Car companies have recalls all of the time paid for by the company when something doesn't work as expected.

A software recall should be treated the same as a hardware recall.
Man, surely there's some kind of middle path without all the forced adversarial stance, isn't there?

People "born into it" had a whole lot to say about policy, and provided you the opportunities to be here. You seized them. It should be a good deal for both sides, but to the extent that each tries to make it adversarial and zero-sum, the benefits of the deal evaporate for everyone.
My understanding was that individuals were supposed to be able to order parts independently of a specially licensed shop or dealer.
Adobe Suite is a subscription based software solution. It is an inappropriate analogy. Does Microsoft asks for money for performance updates in Windows?
Fintech pays better, but it seems like most new grads would rather go to FAANG, which in the case of GAF means adtech.
> and other natural disasters.

Like Tsunamis.

Do you know where Flamanville is situated? Right next to the Atlantic ocean.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flamanville_Nuclear_Power_Plan...
First-ever footage of a ram's horn squid in its natural habitat 800m deep
What strikes me is that it seems each side only thinks in the outcome of the others’ parties rethoric instead of the contents. Maybe that’s also what’s at core of the matter of this polarisation.
No that is a total load of BS. CNN is horribly biased. They are guilty of extreme sensationalism with a leftward bent.
As someone who grew up in a permanent DST (true noon closer to 13:30 on average) north of 60° I can tell you that you probably wouldn’t want to be a teenager forced to wake up 3-4 hours before sunrise in large part of the winter. Health experts from said country don’t want that either for the general population and have advised the government to move to a permanent standard time instead, an advice which the government has since chosen to ignore.
Definitely not. Nutrition and dietary studies are famously hard to draw any solid conclusions from due to the logistical challenges of performing quality studies (randomization, blinding, "placebo" effects, adherence, follow-up, ...). Additionally, do we assume these effects are consistent for everyone, or certain age groups, genetic markers, ethnicities, etc. Even within individuals, would effects be beneficial for the whole lifetime?

It seems balance and "do what works for you" would be the recommendation.
No real dinner, just a snack in the afternoon. But yes, breakfast and lunch are a bit heavier. When I think about it, maybe it works better now because of lockdown and WFH...dunno
> How would one identify your caste?

That can be generally done by checking what traditions one follows. For example, Brahmins are supposed to be involved with all priestly work and a strict Brahmin does not eat meat and wears Janeu[1].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upanayana
The way people have been dealing with these leaks is pretty amazing. The amount of goalpost moving is so absurd that it's just amusing at this point. It's basically like one of those doomsday cults that keeps pushing back the date of the apocalypse when the previous date comes and goes.

> Also, not sure it's a good HN post.

Just lol.
As an owner of a tesla, the rendering on the screen and what the car actually does with the inputs don't always correlate. The rendering is purely for your own viewing pleasure. Hell, there's a disconnect where if you have the new autopilot computer but the old entertainment screen computer, it didn't even have the capability to render anything worthwhile but you still had self driving
This sounds like perfect example. The story isn't 100% false but it probably needs some context.

I've actually heard the oven story before. Its an absurd (and very racist) aphorism, but I think calling it a "lesson" from a textbook would be a stretch. What likely happened was that the school selected anthologies that kids could read to develop their reading skills. It probably included that absurd story.

I think the American equivalent would be if a 2nd grade reading book included an old fairy tale with some outdated racist undertones (ie Zwarte Piet), and then the media ran with "American textbooks claim a black elf will kidnap children if they misbehave".

PS. I'll need to check of the textbook story.
Had recently gotten two mice.

We were upstairs when we realized it was the first ice cold night of the year.

So we went down and mice are cuddled in the cold , and apparently out of food.

Someone decided fruit loops mixed in with mouse food was a good idea. One mouse went and ate. Other one was clearly in roughed shap.

First mouse took a fruit loop, walked it over, and kept putting it against the others mouth. After couple minutes she started eating.

The sheer empathy of one mouse helping another still gets to me.

They both were fine after eating and being moved to a warm spot.
> The case involves an all-Indian team of employees at Cisco Systems' headquarters in San Jose...

If the government is going to make a discrimination case, shouldn't it be higher up the equal outcome ladder than caste?
I love the FAQ at the end. Thank you!

The entire contents of the so-called laptop should be scrutinized in this way. And honestly, the Biden campaign should have something to say in response, beyond just "there are no records of a meeting taking place."
By the same logic, in march we should just have started distributing whatever attempts at covid vaccines companies thought might be promising. Sure, it might kill a lot of people, but think how many others could be saved! It's reckless to require demonstrated safety and efficacy of drugs!

What's missing, using this analogy, is that it is only a net loss to slow down the vaccine that actually works, which we don't know a priori. But if you fast track something that kills a bunch of people, then it might have been a waste. You might not learn enough for it to be worth the cost.

What if we push out Tesla's cars and all we learn is that vision based neural networks with the particular models tesla's using today aren't good enough? How many lives would you sacrifice to learn that when a big investment in a more careful testing strategy might say the same thing?

To say nothing of the criticisms of the utilitarian perspective. If we believed in it as a society, we'd round up the poor/unskilled/uneducated for mandatory medical experimentation, but thankfully that idea is horrifying.
No only suffering from the 2nd world war, but undoubtedly being the hardest hit nation.

It's like being a centralized economy really helps when you have to catch-up a competitor, and when the path to achieve that is very well understood. By contrast, market economies shine when innovation is the driver of growth.
"I want piece of information from page programatically but there's no API."

Common ask, especially in anything dealing with secondary markets (card balances, information on sales, shoe drops, etc)

API will be much faster, but there's a place for this.

This is also common when talking to IVR systems (ex. I want a card balance, have some code call the phone number on the card, walk through the phone tree, and use voice reg to get the number)
I think requesting the most charitable reading of something that starts from a decidedly uncharitable position is an unfair request. If cscurmudgeon wanted to have a real conversation about it, they could do their own research; this information is pretty easy to find. In this thread, there's a link to a survey of Dalits and Shudras in the US where they report experiencing widespread discrimination. Instead, they came in throwing rhetorical bombs. That's not the behavior of someone who wants to have a reasonable discussion, it's the behavior of someone who wants to derail the conversation using the language of the culture war they're claiming to oppose.
Because Tesla can’t (or won’t) be liable for those aspects in a post-salvage vehicle. I’m not saying it’s optimal. It would be nice of there was a way to re-certify a vehicle or something. But in lieu of that I think it makes sense for the liability of running e.g. FSD software to transfer to the people salvaging or to the final new owner by way of third party modification to enable it.
From the article: "These YouTube videos underscored how important it is for drivers to actively supervise Tesla's new software. Over the course of three hours, the drivers took control more than a dozen times, including at least two cases when the car seemed to be on the verge of crashing into another vehicle."

In a way, it's good that the Tesla system sucks so badly. If they had a disconnect rate of one per month, drivers would trust the thing.

The other guys, disengagements per 1,000 self-driven miles in California:

Waymo, 0.076, or one per 13,000 miles.

Cruise, 0.082, or one per 12,000 miles.

Not clear how many of those would have resulted in a crash, as opposed to just stopping. Probably not many, the California autonomous DMV reports indicate. US humans have a crash rate of one per 508,000 miles driven.

Anyway, Tesla does not have "full self driving". They have slightly better Level 2. Not even Level 3. You'd think that by now they'd have hands-off freeway driving totally automated to a better than human level of safety. But no.
I was going to comment that as well. Futures, Managed Executors, tasks, runnables, are more higher level structures that are better suited for general use. Those constructs are often implemented using threads though, so it's worth knowing what's happening one layer below the abstraction layer.
The trick I found was to use your phone camera. If the preview pointed at your desk washes out, your monitor is too bright. Mind blowing that I now have my monitor at about the lowest setting. Don't know how I used to deal with it at the brightest.
This is neat but I don’t understand how it saves time/effort compared to simply pausing the print at the right times and changing the filament then?

The article addresses this but I don’t understand their explanation.
People saying this BS have no idea of what it means to leave everything you know behind and how many home-cultures are simply better than the ones immigrants find themselves living in, but they had to leave because (put the name of some super power) decided that it was the right spot to start a war and destroy everything to seize control of some resource or out of spite to some competing super power

People think they are gifting you, because they don't realize how irrelevant they are and how little control have in their lives, let alone the lives of others.

P.s. if we wanna talk about integration, Americans, for example, should watch themselves abroad.

They are absolutely the less capable of understanding what "this is not the way we do things" means.
I wouldn’t care what time it is as long as it doesn’t change back and forth during the year.
It was invented by them for that purpose, but usage skyrocketed due to its use by adtech.
Also, I think the rats were not humans.
NASA’s Space Launch System rocket software testing concerns
> But can you, in all honesty, compare that to seeing your studies, your work or your job application or your opinion being dismissed because of your biological sex? Really?

> just to clarify, I don't agree with the original parent comment's comparisons to sexuality etc.

I already said that, no, I don't think it is a fair comparison.

> It's a bummer, okay.

It's a bit more than that.

But its less than centuries of discrimination and oppression.

Like I said, I think this is a problem society is yet to deal with.

I never said it was an urgent top of the to-do list priority.
> they're hurting their kid's future.

The parents are doing nothing but naming their child how they want to name them. Discriminatory people reacting badly to the name are the ones hurting the children, not the parents.
Is it settled though? All we know is that one email is real. What do the other emails contain? Are those emails real? Lots of unverified claims made from one camp, and lots of dodging those claims from the other.
Reliable cooling is also a big problem for the nuclear plants in the US East coast. They are away from the shore but well in reach of different types of disasters, like hurricanes, winter storms and flooding. They need reliable cooling and for that they depend on a working electrical grid. There are many ways in which the Fukushima disaster could repeat itself there - in a region which is rather densely populated.
Pretty unsurprising they're making this step. Their upcoming business model will be rendered useless though when someone implements pulls from IPFS.
Its already illegal under magnufson-moss act, just a matter someone pissed and wealthy enough to sue.
So is the caste system of India. It is in books, it is in public transportation, it is in job market, it is in kitchen, it is schools. To have formal statistics, you first need to acknowledge that the issue exists and then to investigate it. By the same token, the absence of the formal statistics does not disprove discrimination, quite the opposite, it proves that the systematic discrimination is not yet recognized as a problem. Which is systematic discrimination "by definition".
You should write to them. That’s actually a great idea.
My personal experience, admittedly anecdotal, for context: My cofounder and I have started 2 businesses together, across 11 years and I have no idea what his caste is. Of the 50+ Indians who work at our company I think I know the caste of two of them - because of a shared family last name. In my 17 years in the workforce working as an Indian with Indians in America, I have only once heard someone mention their own caste - which was to share A personal account of discrimination the previous generation of their family faced in India a few decades ago. Having said that, caste discrimination is alive and well in large pockets of ignorance in India and the larger a group of people the higher the likelihood of ignorance and bias. Given the sad history around caste in India, this is not a problem to ignore.
Yeah people are super cheap. No one likes to pay for anything, especially if they think they can just wait you out. Once one person ponies up for the connection, everyone wins (because Comcast will wire the whole neighborhood). So they're just waiting for someone to cave. This guy came up with a different option and good for him.
Do people expect the air not to go anywhere...?
> Personally, I also think we (humans) have become way too culturally risk adverse.

This is what it really comes down to.

Imagine if we invented the car today in our current cultural climate. I don’t think it would be possible for humanity to reap it’s advantages.

Back when it was invented people actually had to drive the things around on public roads that had a bunch of pedestrians walking haphazardly accross them continuously.

I was an autopilot skeptic, and it’s entirely for this reason. I didn’t think it would be possible for anyone to actually do what needed to be done to get this technology across the line. That is to say, give it to customers before it is safe.

If Tesla is actually able to keep doing this without it getting killed politically, then I think it actually will happen, and that gives me some hope for humanity more generally.
If you start adding conditions, then it is no longer a UBI, but more like a tax credit.
It is. When you purchase a car, you don't care about salvage and resale value? Tesla's move is akin to killing your money from resale. You are buying a 50k car, not your 1k smartphone.
And doesn't it come at a price health-wise?
What determines how long you can survive without food? The speed of your metabolism?
I don't understand your counter argument. Dark mode blocks most light, so dark mode does reduce exposure to blue light.

(Not that it is designed for blue light blocking per se).
One interesting supply chain is the EF50 vacuum tube, which was manufactured in Holland and was vital for radar in World War II. Hours before the Germans took over Holland, the British trucked out 25,000 tubes and key manufacturing equipment so they could start manufacturing the tubes in England.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EF50#Flight_from_Holland
"all this tech within 200 years after 100k years of modern humans walking about as cavemen"

I think that is a misconception. Research and development was done for millenia, and everything is build from the previous. That is how we arrived here and today.

The picture you paint; no technology for 100k years and then suddenly technology out of nothing (or a single event); is just wrong.

It is a common misconception and I wonder where it comes from.
That is true, but also f'd up.
That's the subscription model.

I don't think Telsa falls under this unless they let you take a car for free and require you to pay monthly for the car to actually turn on.

That's more of a zipcar.
>Americans have developed a survival strategy of turning horror stories into heartwarming tales.

I could not agree with this more strongly. It was a terrible event that I don't think about very often, it just popped into my head because of this post.
How long until a politically motivated hacker does the same thing to that manufactures entire fleet until the manufacturer stops they odious practice?
Take pills of pure caffeine. Easy and cheap to find on any drugstore or Amazon or any specialized online shop.
I stopped taking roasted coffee because i got concerned about acrylamide and now doing much better on just pills of caffeine.
Needed a new job this year. I looked for a job in Elixir and couldn't get hired. Expanded my scope a bit and got hired for JavaScript and PHP in my highest paying job yet. Not exactly my favorite languages, but hey, it's what the market wants to pay me for.
Sure. I see it as Tit-for-Tat with default cooperate. We can both play for the win together and I'll start there. Or someone else can start a fight that I will finish.
But it is impossible to get a car that is not connected to the internet today, unless you find out how to disconnect it yourself.

This near-7-year-old link[0] always make me laugh.

[0] https://www.businessinsider.com/ford-exec-gps-2014-1
Last Minute Moneyball: How to Maximize Your Impact Before Election Day
I emailed you the error log I see when trying to run the jar on macOS 10.14. It contains more errors than the log that trungdq88 posted does.

Oh, whoops, I see that the Download page says JRE 11 or newer must be installed. My JRE version was 8 (Java 1.8).

After switching to OpenJDK 14, I get the same errors as trungdq88.
> In 1985 the US’s Food and Drug Administration said the likelihood of any health risk from methylene chloride was so low “as to be essentially non-existent”.

This is somewhat poorly phrased. Methylene chloride is a neurotoxin and likely carcinogen, but it will be driven off by the roasting process. The boiling point of DCM is 40C, and roasting occurs at 200C, so any residual solvent should be long gone early in the roasting process. Nevertheless, this solvent is destructive to the ozone layer and should be phased out of industrial processes as much as possible.
If you try to define what is or is not coffee (or chocolate, milk, meat, ...) using its composition you'll end up with a lot of ambiguous and incorrect rules.

The correct way to solve this is to remember that language is an imprecise medium to transmit ideas. White chocolate is chocolate because people consider it chocolate, not the other way around.
Unlike JS, Google doesn't endlessly push PHP. Having written in both of them (and prefer neither) they're equivalent outside the marketing budget.
"Full self-driving"

> Tesla ... says it's not intended for fully autonomous operation. Drivers are expected to keep their eyes on the road and hands on the wheel at all times.

If tesla rolls out a product where you have to pay close attention and be ready to take over and calls it full self driving, that seems like a massive case of fraud. I'd be pissed if I'd bought the FSD package.
> Add to the fact, adherence to a fixed advanced sleep/wake schedule can lead to significant circadian phase shifts in adults with DSPD

This statement is not supported by your link:

> 25 adults...with late sleep schedules and subclinical features of delayed sleep phase disorder (DSPD).

The "subclinical features" part is important! I am not trying to step into the "habits versus nature" part for healthy night owls / morning larks, but actual clinical DPSD is a significant medical problem that is very clearly not related to habits or sleep hygiene. Which means comments like this:

> Before the industrial revolution few were staying up all night regularly unless they were on night shift. Bright light and multimedia available at night changed.

are truly irrelevant here, and inappropriately judgmental of people with a real illness.
If you do that you lose the “U”...
Not to drift too far off topic, but you may be surprised to learn about biomass transfer efficiency. It takes a lot more plant mass to feed to animals than eating those plants directly. This "plants might feel pain too" gotcha doesn't really play out.
You have to give Tesla 30% if you use it for Ubering... /s
There are a lot of things which are already employed, like generating hydrogen by electrolysis and feeding it into natural gas storage and gas distribution networks. This is not a full solution but works and is being used in Germany now. Also, we will need many transition technologies to make every step ecomonical, it won be a single technical break-through.