skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The type of muscles in your heart are quite different from the types of muscle in your hands.

The muscles you use to move around are called skeletal muscles. One of the ways they get stronger is through a process where you exercise and use them, and this causes damage to the muscles (microtears), and the body responds to these microtears by rebuilding the muscles stronger. This is why you need a recovery period when strength training... the strength training is actually damaging your body, and your body becomes stronger after recovery.

It's also why you don't want to overtrain. Too much training and you get too much damage to your body, and you won't be stronger afterwards.

With enough overtraining, damaged muscles will die off, releasing cell contents into your bloodstream and causing rhabdomyolysis, which is quite serious, but fairly rare.
A product owner I worked with around 2016 regularly had problems with this, eventually we figured out whenever this happened the only way to clear her cache was to open dev tools, long-press reload, and pick the 3rd option (it only showed up when dev tools were open).
On the other hand, using a fountain pen is incredibly frustrating and exhausting for left-handed people (in a left to right writing system). I had to unnaturally bend my hand above the line I wanted to write so I don't immediately smear the ink. Basically mimiking a right-hand draw position with the left hand while having your hand above the line instead of on the same level. It hurts.

We were also forced to use it in German elementary school and I remember very well that my dad went to the dean (successfully) demanding that I am allowed to write with something else and abandon cursive training. Thanks again dad!
> One gets the impression his claim that all the CIA's successes are secret is a lie. Because there never were any

Who do you think fought and won the cold war, Seal Team Six?
I've always thought of AIMP (https://aimp.ru) as the modern sucessor to winamp. It has that braindead ease-of-use, with a lot of pretty impressive functionality and integration easily accessible from a standard install. Foobar is the choice for ultimate customisation, but i gave up trying to achieve what was present in a basic AIMP installation, and in several years of playing, coverting and tagging, the only lasting changes ive made are the installation of one skin, occassionally selecting a new highlight color for it, and initially pointing it at the directory containing my LAME binary, and dictating my file naming scheme for transcodes.
It outready outperformed the topic of this room for example
This author's posts are always ridiculously sensationalized and usually lean on a bunch of misrepresentations to try to make everything sound more dramatic.

For this one, he took the time to write a hyperbolic 2500-word rant using both high-minded language and profanity to compare the topic to human rights violations and abusive relationships, but couldn't find the time to remove the TWO Twitter accounts linked in their sidebar, or even actually delete those accounts.
It's not like I'm suggesting or advocating for harassing his family.
Some Interesting Arduino Projects
Edit: Those who make this argument sarcastically remind me of [0].

I would rather do something than nothing, and if I can try to avoid companies which have suspect supply chains, than why shouldn't I?

[0] https://xkcd.com/2368/
IO isn't functional and that's the reason FP languages such as Haskell have a system for dealing with functions that have side-effects, that neatly separates the part of the program that is pure and the part of the program that is impure (and does all the dirty work like updating the screen). Impure parts of the program is fenced off from the pure parts. Pure functions cannot call impure functions.

The important part here is keeping portions of your code that has side-effects separate — and minimizing the amount of such code. If code that has side-effects is spread all over your program then you are not really using functional style.

More on that here: https://medium.com/weekly-webtips/dysfunctional-programming-...
I read about half way through. Some valid arguments, and some not so valid (some clear misunderstanding of S.230), but it’s all worded such that it sounds like it’s coming from a right-wing nut with a chip on his shoulder (which brings the validity of the arguments several notches down).
I just deleted it yesterday, and I'm updating the sidebar now (and also switching from Jekyll to Hugo in the process, which is why it's taking a little while). (I also need to update the index page, and probably some others. Will grep.)

As for sensationalized: https://sneak.berlin/20201029/traffic/

I'm sorry you didn't like it. I wrote about it because it was a big deal for me, having been a daily user of the site for a huge chunk of my adult life on the internet.

Twitter was one of those things that started out somewhat hackerly and interesting, welcoming bots and API users and third party clients, and is now a horse of a different color entirely. I thought that warranted a post, because it made me sad to see something really cool and fun become a victim of its own scale and popularity.
I don't get why the general hn crowd is antipathic, at best about this topic (I often get downvoted making any semantic web type post). Intentionally making the web into a database usable by anyone is a wonderful idea that will have knock on benefits to every corner of humanity. I honestly think it's just too much disruption for a crowd very focused on making money from vertical disruption, that has given up on larger projects.
You might want to watch this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i__969noyAM (2014) to see why React exists and the sort of problem it solves.

But now in 2020 you have 2 reasons to pick React. One is because it's the right tool. The second is to do with the JS tech battlefield - you pick React because it won the front-end popularity fight, and is probably safe for the next 5 years, and you can hire React developers, and you can hire them knowing they will want to stay React developers etc. Yes all that BS!

Also you might pick React for your own CV!

Let's be honest!!
>I hope that the politicians a going to make it crystal clear the the FE is suppose to collect intel to protect the country, but not at any cost.

Fat chance. Nasar Khader (conservative MP) is attacking TET (the body that observes danish intelligence orgs) on his twitter, and first whiff of any kind of top down investigation, launched Claus Hjort (former defence minister) in a series of attacks on the current minister for revealing intelligence secrets and harming the danish-US relations.

No politicians wants to deal with this, and some even seem to want unbridled spying to keep going.
Intuitive Interaction in East Asia
Someone already suggested ideas for the future:

https://old.reddit.com/r/youtubedl/comments/jktx5b/how_to_an...
I’m sorry, I’m too lazy to find the studies. But there are lots. I’m not saying anything fringe or controversial here.

Check out these two things that come to mind, both cite an extensive list of studies:

- https://youtu.be/dBnniua6-oM

- https://youtu.be/tIuj-oMN-Fk
I guess I'm referring to general hate. A good political example would be "People voting for ________ are idiots."

Same thing in tech; a discussion about why you don't like a family of languages is great. A discussion about why people who use that family of language are all terrible curmudgeons probably isn't.

Overall, I think toxicity is something you know when you see. A well-worded, earnest disagreement is nowhere near toxic.
Along these lines it is important to recognize:

1) the larger the client, the more it is an intentional practice to leverage any gaps in the contract to extract whatever value the company wants at that moment, regardless of what was agreed to

2) what the client “remembers” the agreement to make is usually whatever they first proposed. While many agencies seek to define agreements as a defense, larger clients happily believe you cannot afford to disappoint them and it’s entirely up to you as to whether you will play that game of chicken. Spoiler alert: you won’t.

Fortune 500s especially are very risky clients on these two points.
Many companies seem to be determined to defeat encryption via the public use of vanity domains that redirect without supporting TLS on the published domain name. Usually this is for particular marketing campaigns and not the main site, however as long as browers support HTTP only redirects it is a poential risk for many sites (depending on the browser and any other measures they take to avoid such things). US banks have also been training customers to accept redirects to various shady sounding domains as a normal thing so there is a huge variety of domains that could be used to MITM with full TLS and without seeming unusual. Still not trivial to do the MITM and avoid detection. So hopefully that raises the cost to the point that Centurylink and Comcast won't actually do it but they obviously would not have any ethical reservations about doing something like that if it made them more money.
I can understand some Punjabi, and given context might be able to guess Gujrati, Marathi, Bangla due to their origin in Sanskrit, but I did call them separate languages.

The ones I mentioned as dialects are indeed dialects, at least per commonly accepted standards.
No you didn't. Belgium allows unrestricted domestic travel, Melbourne allowed 5km maximum. Additionally, Belgium allows funerals with up to 15 people which is still not the case in Melbourne. You even allow children's sporting events to continue, which was never the case in Melbourne. Further, your "close contact" rules are far more lenient than Melbourne's during peak Stage 4 lockdown.

Above all of that, Melbourne has had one of the longest lockdowns globally (surpassing Wuhan in length).
Based on the %success chance of typical research, I’m surprised such a high percentage of the animals end up in publications. That probably means the review board is doing a pretty good job, because they must be denying studies they believe wont answer any interesting conclusive question?
Knowledge worker: keeping yourself up to date
> if I can try to avoid companies which have suspect supply chains, than why shouldn't I?

I think you should avoid suspect supply chains. How could you read my comment any other way?
I suppose that would work for island nations. Not sure how it would work if you can just drive over the border, as is the case with EU and USA
Nikolaj Karpov shares his framework to stay on top of his reading. I've share my framework here: https://speakerdeck.com/orenellenbogen/hyper-growth-humans-h.... What is your learning framework? Any tips to share? Our community would love to hear more about it on the SWLW channel (if you want to join, just reply to this email).
"Modern Tamil" is actually classical Tamil. The written language is basically fixed in form to the language of the first millenium CE (the Thirukural, a collection of aphorisms by a Jain monk from the 3-4th century is relatively understandable to modern readers of Tamil). The spoken language continued to develop and depending on your dialect is completely different! It's the equivalent if english speakers spoke modern english, and wrote like Beowulf. It is possible and common to be a native speaker of Tamil and not be literate. The situation is similiar in many other languages like Arabic. In general Malayalam speakers are not literate in Tamil, because classical Malayalam, though very similiar to classical Tamil gramatically, has a heavily Sanskritic vocabulary, while classical Tamil tends to not use sanskrit words.
Incidentally, the earliest Tamil, the Cankam literature, is completely different, and was already incomprehensible by the end of the first millenium when commentaries were written to effectively translate it.
An anecdotal example of the use of TLA+

The service I worked for in AWS had to built a key service, about 18 months-ish after launch. If the service got anything wrong, it would wipe out the customer's data.

Evaluating the conditions and making the right decisions wasn't that complicated, but it was complicated enough as it involved multiple service components to meet certain scaling properties.

The need to not do the wrong thing was crucial, and so the decision was made to use TLA+ to make sure things were correct.

Two senior engineers had designed the overall process and it had been through architectural review (so almost all the senior engineers in the team had seen and reviewed it, and in this case I know at least one well respected principal engineer had been involved. Potential problems had been identified and resolved). Everyone felt confident, but we wanted to be sure.

The engineers spent about a week getting up to speed with TLA+, and then started writing up the formal proof of the process, defining the valid states etc. before letting the model checker at it. Problems were found. A number of them, in fact, mostly things that are hard to just mentally reason about that come with the increased complexity of the service being made from multiple parts that would need to communicate. A number of the bugs were of the type that would be unlikely to get exposed by any kind of unit/integration/functional testing. This is where the strong value proposition is for the use of TLA+, catching logical issues that are hard to reason about or test for, and Amazon has been using it to increasing amounts across services.

The engineers involved, settled in to a refine/re-run cycle until they had eliminated the bugs. A final review was done of the TLA+ model and everyone was happy.

After that they settled in to implementation phase, and they found that the way the model had ended up, it was relatively quick and simple to implement in Java. The model pretty much outlined everything that was needed in code. It became almost "fill in the blanks" coding, and there was a lot less mental effort involved for all in this stage.

The initial optimistic estimate for the project was around 6 months, with extensive allowance for "shadow mode" running and verifying. The reality was that even with the time taken to learn, it was around 4 months from start to end, even including the time for engineers to learn TLA+ from scratch, and the service was launched with a high degree of confidence.

The trick is that from here, you really need to think about keeping the model up to date. It should be seen as being as important as any other tests you've written for your actual code.
unregulated capitalism

What makes you think we live in unregulated capitalism? Just look at the tax code for a tiny fraction, but huge on its own, piece of regulation.

The lack of a kind of regulation in a very specific niche of the whole economy doesn't mean there's no regulation.

We overall need far less regulation (e.g. prop 13) in all areas, and better regulation in specific ones.
This is a great endorsement of Twitter, but unfortunately they are much more tolerant towards hate mobs than this post would imply.
No. I am merely asking for the source of pretty specific numbers.

Once again: source?
Second this; I've interacted with him in passing and he's been nothing but responsive and kind. WACUP is great and I recommend it!
It takes a couple of years for the pain to really begin!
My parent comment is downvoted to -1 already, without reply. That's the evidence that there's something to it. Downvotes and/or flags on either that or this comment would also validate my theory.
I wouldn't be surprised if they had lost the source.
Not to mention the act of genocide is the issue at hand. We keep talking Nazi's but there are people from all walks of life and races that would like to eliminate races unlike them. If they never put those thought into action they are harmless and those that advocate free speech are believers in intellect and rationalism as the winner of the day over ignorant thinking such as this, as it cannot be eliminated, and to completely eliminated it would necessitate genocide, the logic has a circularity to it. The issue at hand is some people want instant results where tolerance is a long game, that does not give them their click and get it now satisfaction.
Having done basically this same project before (but just adding amber LED indicators, no MCU) I’m a bit confused over the use of the sensors vs a relay on the existing indicator wiring. Was it to save from splicing into the factory wiring? If so, as an alternate method, on mine I got some of the same connectors used on the factory indicator wiring to add an in-line split off to a relay that triggered my new indicators which were then powered directly off the battery. This made the entire system very simple and reversible.

I wanted to do mine animated like my car but I wasn’t sure how well MCUs hold up to the pretty extreme vibrations bike electronics get submitted to. Plus I’m lazy.
I think it would have been fairer if the father threw a party for the other son too.
phosh is not a first-party Gnome project, but it's a shell which essentially runs near-unmodified Gnome 3 apps full-screen on a phone display. I've tried it on a PinePhone, and the apps mostly work (but with some issues related to touch, small screen sizes, and orientation).
Yes, I was talking about internal networks. And I have since remembered the name of the service that stumbled over this: veoh.com

They were quickly blocked for using P2P in pretty much every company firewall. I remember sending a funny video link around, but nobody could watch it in their lunch break. Also, so many regular users reported their "Giraffic Video Accelerator" for suspicious behavior (high CPU usage, high network usage) that antivirus companies started flagging it as a Trojan.

Then, Veoh went bankrupt. And eventually, they were acquired.
Cardio mainly exercises your lungs and heart, which is built differently from most of your muscles (it's designed for constant use). Also if you eat too much, it's good for burning up excess calories.

It has mixed benefits for the rest of your body. You'll improve your muscle tone a bit through running or cycling or swimming, but repetitive strain injuries are also a risk.

For most people, the benefits of cardio far outweigh the downsides, but on balance it's not necessarily good for your joints and ligaments.
This one has been using twitter seriously for over a decade. You can even see their past history from some tweet archive service if you do some research.
Yeah, what is the deal with that, anyway? Twitter is constantly giving me the "something went wrong" message or telling me that I'm being rate-limited even though I only hit the site about 10 times a week.
Twitter (and every other social media platform) is

- Always under pressure to increase engagement to improve returns

- A marketing and lead generation opportunity for businesses

- A place to share useful information

- A place to share harmful information

- Creates opportunities for harm in the real world (bullying, misinfo from hacked accounts/state leaders using dumb passwords)

- A source of support/power for community and political organisations

And plenty more. This matches the definition of a wicked problem.

The worst part? If you leave, the problem is still there. There's no solution to this problem other than turning all social media off and banning all new social media.

(edit for formatting)
Agreed,.
Is there anyone using Twitter with some expectation of having private conversations? I mean even the name of the service indicates the total opposite.

I doubt Twitter would even exist without its current nature. 40% of Twitter users are lurkers and according to Twitter they have 500 million dormant users (people that visit Twitter without signing in).
>how do they classify a Danish citizen?

I would guess by the same measure as voting and public benefits. You have to be a Danish citizen and have place of residence in Denmark.
Yes. It was a pig for resources and altogether miserable to use.
The point is that youtube-dl does exactly the same thing as every other method of watching the video. You can't watch the video -- by any means -- without downloading it first. The uses you list may not be "watching" in a particular sense of the word, but they are "watching" in the same sense of the word that is relevant to using a web browser -- the only sense that would apply to YouTube.
> That's a very fascinating point, you bring up. But I'm not sure how one can separate initial conditions from PMF. PMF takes initial market conditions into account by definition. At least, if we're going by Don Valentine or Andy Rachleff's definition.

I don't agree. Initial conditions are minutiae that, on the surface, don't seem to matter -- hence the canonical example of a butterfly flapping its wings cascading into a hurricane a few weeks later. Product market fit is not that. If "Facebook" would've been called "Smilebook" (which is an initial condition), do you really think it would've failed?

In fact, worrying about your domain name, and what your LLC is going to be called, and what you logo should look like are all rookie mistakes when founding a business.
Gurmukhi is the script used to write Punjabi, at least in India. It was created by a Sikh Guru.
Link: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gurmukhi

Interestingly, Pakistan has a state called Punjab where Punjabi is the main language, but I’m not sure what script they use.

Regarding Hindi and Urdu, I found the wikipedia page to at least be informative.
Link: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindi%E2%80%93Urdu_controver...
I work in a factory doing factory stuff
The profit window is where clients see the work as custom while the implementation is off-the-shelf.

Twitter Bootstrap was a great example for a few years. Clients got “custom” apps/websites and front-end devs could stitch together libraries pretty fast.
I had read it as sarcastic originally, my apologies.
From their point of view, socialism could lead to anything they want it to lead, fascism is known to be much, much worse. Socialist societies even in their very crude stages in the 20th centuries led to outcomes that were average or slightly above average, while fascists openly admitted that they would cause cataclysmic war and attempt to kill hundreds of millions of people. One can delude themselves in order to justify pursuing their interests at the expense of the vast majority, that doesn't make it true. And this is known to be true.

If you lie to yourself to convince yourself to support fascism, you are a fascist.

Finally, I think you might like to investigate what tautologies and sophism are, because so far you've called for both when they obviously aren't true. Restating the situation to draw it into a before then non-accepted and crucial consequence is not redundant to the conversation.