skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Deadlifts are great for running. They give you more explosive power and increase speed because you get a bit more distance with each stride. Over a marathon (40,000 steps) that extra half-inch per stride adds up.

They’re also great for boxing. Help you generate more power on your punche. Uppercuts especially.

The trick is to not lift for hypertrophy. Lift for power and speed and neuromuscular activation. If you’re sore the next day you went too hard.
> People tend to like iOS better because the app ecosystem is better and it is that way

I can’t speak for you but I know that I am prone (as most humans are I think) to project myself on others.

I use iOS because it’s the only OS that runs on Apple-designed mobile silicon, which is extremely good in terms of performance. Also (and this is not a joke) my partner hates green bubbles. You may be surprised how many people feel that way, which I personally think is kind of a shallow opinion, but it’s a real reason more than one person has stuck with iOS. Some people buy it as a status symbol because it is a fairly expensive phone, beautiful (imo) and apple advertises well. Some people can’t buy it because Apple has a great and widespread repair network. I know for a fact that a great many people share your opinion and buy iOS phones because of the App Store, that said I don’t think it’s safe to assume it’s the only or even the primary reason people do it.
I think so too. And I dislike FB, which has biased me away from VR.

My natural inclinations trend toward AR too.

To be perfectly fair, it being excessive may be warranted somehow.

VR is super immersive. And trends toward a disconnect with reality.

Now both are the point of it all, and I am not saying that's bad.

I am saying it can be. Maybe a high degree of personally identifiable use is warranted somehow. Just thinking out loud.

What I do know is I don't need any of it and am happy for things to play out some.
I think this example misleads one's intuition for the following reason: in the proposed scenario, you'd only see the coin come up heads 10 times in a row about 1 in 1024 times you ran the experiment. While your conclusion would likely be incorrect, you almost never run into that scenario.

For example, if you conducted a study every week for 20 years, you'd both be extremely prolific and expect to have drawn about one wrong conclusion.

The example is a case of an absurd premise (i.e., a fair coin comes up heads 10 times in a row) leading to an absurd conclusion (that the coin is biased). Of course, this is exactly the guarantee the hypothesis test provides: under robust assumptions, you'll draw the wrong conclusion only rarely.
Very broad minded
My grandma used to tell me she used to visit him at his house which was about a mile away from ours.

She passed away early this year, and was incapacitated to a large extent after she suffered a stroke in March 2017. She lost motor movements (needed help while walking) and lost her speech. She whiled away her time watching his plays on iPad, and used to crack up every single time she watched the one that had “Potato” in its title.
I think a lot of your points could be addressed by using perl instead, and it's a lot more flexible in terms of manipulating text rather than using a combination of utilities like awk and cut.
> The electorate doesn’t make them win, it gives them better odds.

Y'know, this line makes me wonder if reframing it would help some people understand better:

The electoral college is affirmative action for voting minorities.
Why do you believe "population centers directing the country" is a bigger problem than "arbitrary historical boundaries directing the country?"

If you replace the euphemism "population centers" with the word "people" you get "the problem of people directing the country"... which doesn't sound like a problem to me compared to the minority direction we have today.
What? How do you think you avoid reusing primes?
Is it just me or is the title a bit sensationalized?

For starters, the document is a declaration "ON" encryption, not "AGAINST" it.

Also the document clarifies the intent to work with the industry to come up with solutions that strike a "balance" and not to blanket ban E2EE protocols.

What the EU decides to do if/when they conclude that there are no viable solutions will be interesting.

IMO the heated comments on this thread that have assumed bad intent is (for now) unwarranted.
I would love small states to secede...

I think, though, that they would realize they need the big states to pay for shit, protect them, etc...
Hope MS is not following Google's path...

Or anything alike

But I am sure they are trying to do that anyway
What percentage of the world's car-owning population lives in the USA?

I own 6 cars, myself.
I prefer typing, writing is so slow. And there is also very important aspect to me: when I type I cannot draw anything and that's great because usually I can't decipher drawings I made while writing with pen and paper.
Overall I agree with you that Apple cares far more about the headaches they get from being blamed for aftermarket parts (which in my experience are really really mixed and low quality, especially batteries) than making a few bucks from apple store repairs and oem parts.

But your posts would go over a lot better without those first sentences evaluating the perceived shortcomings of the people you're conversing with.
AK is even crazier. It doesn’t start counting its absentee ballots till a week after the election which is why it’s been stuck at 56% votes counted since Election Day.
Voting on issues isn’t enough.

There’s no easy way to hold our representatives accountable.

We need to track the government’s progress on what they’re doing for the issues.

What does Netflix use to fire people?

See the ideas in this discussion on how to solve politics.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24263815
It's definitely better than Technical Tax. But if you're having to use either term then you've already lost the battle. Get a job somewhere where engineers don't have to engage in bullshit conversations to keep the system running.
So you're saying one county, with ~80,000 delayed votes, ~60% of which were for Biden, completely eliminates Georgia as a counterexample here? I don't have a good spider-sense for this kind of number crunching so I'd have to do some math.

> It's fine if you're not paying attention, but way less fine to build a narrative about voter fraud based on it.

I have not been claiming there is anything to this theory, but it is fun to argue about. And I'm definitely not happy to see this argument get personal, but from my perspective, it is least fine of all to gaslight people with a nonsense fairy-tale that corruption and fraud do not exist.
> Tax revenues which pay for federal services like the armed forces, led by the president, aren't equally contributed by each state.

That's irrelevant. If it were, Bill Gates' vote would be worth 1M times mine.
NC also counted (er, tabulated) well in advance of Election Day.
> as error-nodes (/open (No such file or directory))?

No... This particular one most likely indicates that the path on btdu's command line is not to the root subvolume. The attached explanation mentions this when the node is opened. If it's not this, then it's not something I'm aware of - what paths are under the node?

> Also: Is there a way to stop sampling after some time or amount of samples?

Once you're satisfied with the precision, you can press p to stop sampling. Does that do it or were you looking for a configurable limit?

Thanks for the feedback!
Paring down a book collection is a very strange act for the bibliophile. I only did it once but the end result was a much sharper collection. (Un?)Fortunately since then I got a bigger place, more shelves, and now my collection is over 2x since then. But the day I donated a ton of books sticks out in my mind, I remember the weather, all of my movements, and even what I ate for lunch (chicken sandwich). Few days from the far past I remember so vividly.
> The president’s campaign argued that his supporters weren’t being allowed to monitor the tallying of mail-in ballots, but U.S. District Judge Paul Diamond instead argued the two sides to come to an agreement.

Just a note on this; (part of?) the reason Judge Diamond asked the two sides to come to an agreement is because the plaintiffs admitted they already had observers in the room [0]:

> During the hearing, a lawyer for the campaign admitted that “they had several representatives in the room,” according to a statement by the bipartisan board. In fact, the Republicans had at least 19 observers in the room during the afternoon, according to the statement.

From a Twitter thread with quotes from the hearing livestream [1]:

> Diamond: "I’m asking you as a member of the bar of this court: are people representing the Donald J Trump for president, representing the plaintiffs, in that room?"

> Trump campaign lawyer: "Yes."

> Diamond: "I'm sorry, then what's your problem?"

[0]: https://news.bloomberglaw.com/us-law-week/trump-sues-to-halt...

[1]: https://twitter.com/kadhim/status/1324485343274557443
This response shows exactly why Trump won, and more generally what the problems with today's society are. People cannot separate discussion from politics.

When I have to use public transport, I wear a N95 respirator. I avoid getting out as much as it is feasible. I have gifted many N95 respirators to friends and family. On a social level, I have been involved with arguing for, and implementing stronger measures against COVID-19. Specifically, getting the damn face shields and chin guards banned. And somehow you have managed to think that I am a COVID-19 conspiracy theorist because I dare to point out the flaws of what people think are solutions against the pandemic.

Good job.
Yeah. Click and drag is tricky in 3D, but I should add it to the 2D and list views though. I stopped working on it due to lack of any interest. I use it myself though.
I just checked the numbers in France. Over the last three months, top EV constructors were, in order: Renault-Nissan, PSA, Hyundai, Kia, Tesla, BMW and Volkswagen.

PSA wasn't even selling electric cars in 2019, and is already threatening Renault-Nissan for first spot. All their brands (Peugeot, Citroen, DS and Opel) have launched at least one EV in 2020.

I don't think the new comers need luck, or your encouragements: they are already taking over the market. Maybe that's not the case in the US though: I have no idea about GM, Ford, etc...
Can't you just use dynamic linkage?
Thanks, now I understood that "this is based on ..." means "this script is based on ..." and I initially parsed that as "this information is based on ...".
conhost is Windows’ console host. If you’re running it in Command Prompt or equivalent, you’re running it in conhost.

-nw means that you are running it inside a terminal emulator, which will be conhost unless you know you’re using a different terminal like the new Windows Terminal or Alacritty. This is very likely to be the problem—emacs is probably emitting large amounts of text (megabytes) to the terminal emulator with inefficient screen updates, and conhost is agonisingly slow. To be clear, I expect that Emacs is still substantially at fault here, because it sounds like it’s updating the screen in an extremely inefficient way that just happens to work well enough on Linux’s faster terminal emulators.

Switching to a different terminal emulator that uses the new ConPTY interface, such as Alacritty or Windows Terminal, should speed things up a lot. But it’ll still be a good deal slower than the likes of xterm and urxvt and Alacritty on non-Windows platforms because ConPTY is still a substantial performance bottleneck.

Various actions that are likely to help:

• Upgrade to WSL 2.

• Switch to a ConPTY-based terminal emulator like Windows Terminal or Alacritty.

• Run Emacs in GUI mode via VcXsrv. (Sadly this isn’t quite as easy in WSL 2 because your $DISPLAY needs to include the IP address and VcXsrv needs to be told the IP address. In WSL 1, `DISPLAY=:0` would do it.)
I've worked with a few really good designers. They can add a lot to a product when designers, PMs, and engineers are all equal stakeholders who can contribute ideas and point out shortcomings. E.g. a good designer can take complex functionality and create the optimal interaction pattern for that functionality, and make it look and feel good to use, without sacrificing functionality.
I keep seeing references to work VW is doing to produce the ID.3 and ID.4 at scale. Articles like this one. That talks about them adding a second factory to produce it in Germany and building a factory for the ID.4 in Tennessee. That's more than marketing/PR blather.

https://electrek.co/2019/11/19/vw-production-id3-electric-ca...

A point too is this isn't like some startup saying they are going to do something they haven't done before. VW builds automobiles at scale.
It does become clear at some point while diagnosing the problem, which is when they charge you money for the repair.

But as someone who has literally never used their warranties... I can't relate.
Only Connect is hard. There and such random things that you have to put together from the normal educated things like a list of monarchs to crazy random things that are complete pop culture or it's a list of colors in the rainbow in binary. If you live in the UK watch it. If you do not you can generally find torrents of it (hint to BBC, if you sold TV licenses for streaming outside of the UK you would make more then you do in the UK).
If states piled up the ballots in the order they arrived, that would mean later arriving votes would be counted before early arriving votes.

Then if one party had a propensity to vote by mail earlier than the other we'd see a pattern where the proportion from that party would increase over time.

That's what we see.

Can we verify this any other way? Not completely, but in Florida survey data shows that the Democrats had an early lead of 462,000 before early (non-mail) voting started and by election day that had decreased to ~100K[1]

[1] https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/524085-unprecedented-e...
If curious see also

2019 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19023159

2014 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8035332

2009 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=963860

2009 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=595501
Likewise here; I switched to "Democrat" because of a confusing conversation I once had with someone some time ago.
Yes, Linux/m68k mostly lived out-of-tree for a while (with bits and pieces of it landing upstream); from its inception in 1993 until it was (iirc) fully merged in 1996.

Being the first non-x86 port, a lot of things originated there. The virtual console everyone is familiar with originated in Linux/m68k; the i386 Linux used the hardware's built-in text-mode, but the Amiga only had a bitmap display, so in order to get a shell they had to implement a virtual text display that rasterized the text in software.

Maddog had the Alpha sent to Linus in 1994, but Linus didn't begin work until January 1995.

Here's the June 1993 announcement of Linux/m68k 0.05, which I understand to be the first release that was publicly distributed http://www.ibiblio.org/pub/historic-linux/ftp-archives/tsx-1... I haven't actually been able to track down that release tarball, but the 0.05p1 patch release is at http://www.oldlinux.org/Linux.old/ftp-archives/tsx-11.mit.ed... More links at https://www.reddit.com/r/archlinux/comments/ejkp1x/what_is_t...
Did someone XSS the scoreboard? Going there takes me to YouTube, to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQw4w9WgXcQ
Maybe not if chrome devs are fast enough.
(Chrome will soon have its own dedicated certificate root store)
https://www.zdnet.com/article/chrome-will-soon-have-its-own-...
Heavy on the Magick – art is magick and vice versa
Hey man, us runners could benefit from a little bit of weight lifting too :)
I thought this was going to be about the Battle of Britain.
Are you a powerlifter? I feel like I've heard powerlifters shy away from deadlifts for what I'm sure are valid reasons. I can't think of why an olympic-style weightlifter would shy away from deadlifts. I think the best advice would be to get a good PT/coach/trainer.
So where is the problem. Apple should just allow other app stores.
The people who prefer the "safety" of a walled garden can stick to Apple's AppStore.
It's just about having choice.
Bigbasket, India’s online supermarket, breached, 20 mil user records leaked
Someone actually blind here. The sleepiness is most likely because of the scarf and keeping their eyes closed. Use blackened goggles next time and drop the curtains to decrease the light pollution in the apartment. Also, check how Voice Over works on the IPhone if you want some productivity.
“My high-level workflow looks something like this: identify the problem to solve; think on the problem and let ideas percolate; research, discuss, and experiment with these ideas; implement and test the solution; deliver and maintain the solution.”

I find talking to people really helpful in pinning down the first step: defining the problem.
It's not just an American thing. Islam, Judaism, and Christianity prohibit lending money with interest for a reason. Otherwise, you'll end up with a society built on debt with severe consequences.

This is why you see the pendulum swing the complete opposite direction into dangerous territory (socialism, Marxism, etc.) in a deluded attempt to mend things (it won't). The real solution is to cut the issue at the root: ban lending money with interest, and things will naturally follow.
How many on average?
I run youtube-dl using StaSh inside of Pythonista.
Explicit term inference with Scala 3
I think he tried to prioritize it correctly:

Important and Not Urgent tasks ... Also included are building relationships with others and planning ahead.

Not Important and Urgent tasks ... and over-talkative coworkers.
I feel like this is mostly related to eliminating miscommunications.

A lot of people just jump right into developing without asking the right questions first. Especially when given ambiguous orders.
I strongly dis-recommend the Index.

I got one to try to replace my Rift because of this FB account fiasco but sold it 2 days later as it was so disappointing. Horrible black levels, those horrible hovering headphones, also bad for porn since the controllers are not easy put on one handed.

Now hoping the HP Reverb G2 is the thing although HP has a horrible rep for being abusive to customers as well as waiting to see.
The "dead people" vote is a myth spawned as a result of technical issues, and is noted and discredited in voter fraud studies. State run voter rolls often didn't require DOB in past or continue to leave it optional in certain circumstances, causing the DOB to be represented as 0 AD, or 1970 AD, or some other spurious result. Even the Steve Bannon funded GAI study on voter fraud[1], which has been discredited, made this claim and refuted this data from the study. This is disinformation.

[1] http://www.g-a-i.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Voter-Fraud-...
There is no evidence of widespread voter fraud is what’s being said. It’s on the accusing party to provide that evidence and they haven’t. It also strikes me as strange that they’re targeting only the cities that they are. Detroit for example when it was actually Oakland and Kent Counties that most altered the outcome in Michigan for Trump.

Election officials have many ways to audit elections for example knowing exactly who voted in an election how and where.

To fill out and mail thousands of ballots you’d need to have them in the first place. Ballots are tracked from mailing to receipt and processing. How would you know who to pick so that there’s no conflict if they show up at the precinct to vote in person?
> I think this person believes that the mail-in process randomizes the ballots statewide.

Oh god you are right. I hadn't even contemplated this.
Daring to code: How one young developer found a way in rural community in Russia
I'd love a machine learning books and not machine-learning books.
FYI Steve Jobs had a neuroendocrine pancreatic cancer which is rarer and much more treatable than exocrine pancreatic cancers which are the kind Pausch and Trebic died from. There’s a lesson there too.
Quite apart from the very good content, this guide is also incredibly beautiful.

It’s wonderful to see a programming guide that has thought hard about typography (and Freight works great here).
Except absolutely nothing in the world would be lost, in reality, no aspect of human existence, no reduction of joy, if people fished less and fish was more expensive, or whatever crap, in retrospect, people were collecting into their bellies or as stupid fashion for history.
1. how do we match talented people like you with organizations who could use help?

2. how can we model medicine to be more like open-source, where talented individuals can contribute in surgical ways, in case they can't afford to quit their jobs and focus on healthcare 100%?
Every right reduces the clarity and scope of every other right. This creates grey areas for interpretation by the state.
Yes it has three EC votes which is why it’s 538 and not 535 (435 reps + 100 senators) EC votes.
The reason the OP wanted to disable voicemail was because she didn't want to dial the voicemail number and listen to the recordings. Visual voicemail with transcriptions has been standard for 10+ years, especially if using Google Voice/Fi. I'm not sure how OP got into that problem.
Among the long list of important things to worry about in politics, the number of people at Trump's inauguration isn't one of them, and I wonder what number of his own supporters even care. It must be vanishingly small.

The response to "there can be more than one view of reality that is valid and true" isn't to respond with "lies are lies and using lies in place of truth is lunacy", (to paraphrase the parent comments, perhaps more fairly than the latter deserves) so to remain focused on "Alternative facts" is to be led astray by what amounts to a straw man. That whole debacle was a petty response by a narcissist to a petty narrative line by a media that isn't focused on what matters anyway and anyone repeating the White House line was more than likely acting tribally - as was anyone criticising the numbers. The proverbial storm in a teacup.

Regardless, who is arguing for "Alternative facts" here?
Disagree, to me that's like saying PS5 has to match an iPhone 12. No, I'd say it's the other way around. Quest has a mobile GPU so it can't deliver the top VR experiences. That it's easier to use, no wires the same way an iPhone is easier than a PS5 might be true but I can't play PS5 AAA games on an iPhone and I can't play VR AAA games on a Quest
do people use whiteboards at home?
The problem with fraud is that it's a "victimless" crime, so there could be a lot of fraud going undetected that we just don't know to look for.
I'm thinking of it in a 'nudge' sense. Like if you make someone feel super safe, you move the marginal person into a participant.
I Built This with Guy Raz – Dropbox: Drew Houston
I don't think this is exclusive to deadlifts either, the main physical benefit from weightlifting (strength training in particular) is that you can lift heavier things. Yay!?

Any outdoorsy activity is vastly superior to it due to exposure to fresh air and sunlight. It also tends to be less boring and monotonous than lifting heavy things for some inexplicable reason.
EU debates hitting Airbnb with tougher regulation
It’s not an 18th century versus 21st century thing. Switzerland manages to be a 21sr century country without equal representation at the federal level.
Corporate uses Teams, Dev/Sys org use Slack. Mergers/Acquisitions complicate everything and ability to implement SSO across everything isn’t always speedy. Teams integration with Outlook is handy for some things, otherwise Slack is preferred - particularly due to preexisting integrations to pipelines etc.