skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why? The younger doctor is likely just reading wikipedia too.

And the older ones are probably just telling you what was the conventional wisdom when they did their education 20 years ago.
Why did you assume that people are not enjoying life ? It is not a either or thing. You can relax and enjoy life with your families in nature and also spend some remaining time to reflect and strategize for a better future.
Around 2002 I worked on Sun Microsystem’s Grid Engine and their “go to” demo for new customers was always a big Pixar render farm job. There was something about seeing the final rendered clip that convinced people that massively parallel work was the way to go for their use case.
Have you considered the risk of receiving counterfeit goods in this suggestion? There are numerous threads on this board, and numerous articles on the internet, detailing the dubious quality of goods coming out of Amazon these days. With co-mingling of stock, it’s not even possible to pick a “reputable” seller to avoid this risk.

How does an ordinary person test that we’ve actually received the supplement that was ordered, and not something else entirely? Amazon is the Wild West compared to a drug store.
Right. You’re taking a fancy, slow release, 50k IU once a week. Why not take a not fancy, regular release, 7k IU pill every day? I’m not saying once a week is bad, but there seems to be a cost to it. And assuming everyone involved is a rational actor, something justifies that cost. What is it? Is there some effect that heavy infrequent dosages has? More convenient? Higher patient compliance?
Thanks for this, seems Stripe is the way to go, I'm sure that Stripe has no issues with selling worldwide.

One thing I keep hearing is Stripe does not handle 'VAT' and all those tax stuff but not sure if I need it though.

Is this still an issue with Stripe?
A quick literature search shows ample evidence of both immune suppressing and immune promoting effects of nicotine.

I didn’t see something that was a clear consensus, but it seemed like nicotine decidedly modulates the immune system. It seems whatever effects it has might do good things for covid.

Nicotine isn’t evil, and even not particularly addictive when not delivered via burning leaves. (components in smoke change how much enters the brain)
Here's a great paper:

"Brousentsov's Ternary Principle, Bergman's Number System and Ternary Mirror-symmetrical Arithmetic" by Alexy Stakhov:

https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/b946/f8ec0c0ffa12427d73940c...

Also available here (but apparently behind a registration/paywall of some sort...):

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/220458145_Brousents...

Or here:

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/8140230

Or, just Google for "Brousentsov's Ternary Principle, Bergman's Number System and Ternary Mirror-symmetrical Arithmetic".

Keywords: Ternary Symmetrical Number System, Ternary Tau, Base Phi, Golden Ratio, Fibonnacci, 3-Valued Logic, Number Systems With Transcendental/Irrational Bases, etc., etc.
I wish all language as same syntax, no matter whats its implementation, no matter it has cool feature or not. So new comer will get use to it faster.

Why its not int64, int32, unsigned_int32, vec, function for all language, but inventors have to change these to u64, i64, fn...etc?
The ironic thing is that people who view East Asia's "non-diversity" positively also tend to be the same people who are vehemently against East Asian-style policy, such as: covid lockdown and mask mandates, more money on public education, single-payer healthcare, and no guns. In other words, if anyone strongly believes that there's any cultural advantage to East Asian countries (very debatable), America can be in a better position to compete by giving more power to minority voices.
Looks like this is it:
https://phoenix.ltda
First one is https://insanewriters.net - a basic writing interface that is secure by obfuscation (i.e. don't lose the URL, you won't be able to find it again). I posted some info at https://insanewriters.net/w/about and https://insanewriters.net/w/idea
Some ideas from May soon after this was first observed: https://www.cebm.net/covid-19/nicotine-replacement-therapy/
By that metric, most of the NASA images you see are "drawings" as well. I worked on imaging systems for various NASA spacecraft, and most of the published images are false-color, albedo-adjusted, averaged mosaics of many imaging sources from different orbital passes over months or years. Images of people and everyday things are heavily-processed as well, using techniques like HDR and color correction. Photography has always involved this sort of technical manipulation.
I can only speak for people I know, but I think the logistics of that are right up there with "take advantage of free healthcare that's available at your income level." They have to:

1. Know that the option is available

2. Have a stable home--Amazon doesn't work well if you're homeless or couch-surfing

3. Speak English, assuming you're in the US (this is a big one)

4. Have consistent access to a computer or a cell phone

5. Have consistent access to the internet--not a given when you keep defaulting on your cell phone payments

6. Have the time, energy, and intelligence to figure out how to get an Amazon account working via non-traditional methods--it sounds silly, but this is a real problem if you're juggling just as many jobs as kids.

#1, #2, #3 are really difficult for a lot of people. Even in places where people would be eligible for some minimal level of free healthcare, they're still significant hurdles.
The law likely will make little difference for its intended effect, but will create compliance costs.

It will also needlessly lead to the disclosure of personal information from people doing nothing wrong, simply because using tax disregarded LLCs has become a widespread practice to patch around just about everything else constantly demanding your personal info and leaking it everywhere.

By demanding the submission of this information, having harsh penalties for avoiding it, and providing apparently zero protection or consequences for disclosing it... that outcome is essentially guaranteed.
Did not know about that feature, I am impressed Mozilla has not blocked it in favor of some reason.
I took a quick glance of your github codebase, I must say that you are reinventing wheels: for the purpose of Entity Modeling, you can use Entity Framework directly, or similar packages (Dapper, NHibernate...)
For general common purpose library, you may refer to a really old library called Enterprise Library for standard .net framework. It provides a lot of common functionalities that can inspire you for build your library in .net core, or you may find someone else have already done one.
BTW, this is my first comment ever. I used to programming in C# and .net for 10+ years but for the past 5 years I switch to javascript/typescript on Node.js and python.
You are supposed to list all the feature flags and explain how to enable them in your review notes.
Extraordinary results, but even the author's graduate student had difficulty replicating them.
What applications would be best suited to use this? I can't think of anything apart from scientific work that would benefit from such a specialized design.
While I acknowledge the considerable risk of being downvoted for schilling a shitcoin, I think if you're this deep in the comments on this subject you might find it interesting that IOTA uses the balanced ternary system. Their reasoning for doing so is explained here: https://iota.stackexchange.com/questions/8/why-does-iota-use...
You're asking "Why" as in "Why shouldn't we listen to untrained professionals' opinions on supplement dosages" ?

Also this person did not wikipedia what they posted, as wikipedia also lists tolerable upperbounds for adults as 4000 IU / day.
This sounds good, sounds like that Stripe has everything I need for subscriptions, I'll consider this.
Same here in the UK (and baby formula even has to have Vit D (among a big list of other things) in it) with advice to leave babies by windows and go for walks to avoid jaundice etc, but we're still seeing terrible rates of infection.
I would not take any titles at Facebook seriously. We know that they create titles like this and assign them when useful for PR purposes.1 I think that is just one more thing that prevents me from taking anything about "Facebook, Inc." seriously. Powerful yes, legitimate no.

1 The story of the Onavo founder they took on after the Onavo purchase was one example.
If you're shipping buggy and insecure software, you will soon get a whole lot of free time on your hands.
Average of 15s for me, including watching the issue sidebar show a bunch of fields, with "5 more fields" and then refresh and remove that option.

I started using JIRA in 2008. It was faster then.

If this is what the "cloud" version is going to be, then we will be looking for alternatives, even though we're an Aussie company and I would like to be supportive.

As for Confluence, the wiki is just ok. The editor is clumsy and occasionally I have to go into raw HTML just to get highlighting, bolding etc to work.

If Atlassian is going all-in on cloud, then it needs to realize that cloud isn't "run our software, but not on-prem". Just like MYOB had to learn, it needs to be rewritten so that the web front end is streamlined and cached separately to the underlying API.
Typo in the headline you wrote: it's "preventative", not "preventiative".
At least personally, I don’t worry about it. Fraud seems more common with supplements with high material cost and low manufacturing, like a bulk powder of something exotic.
TM = Terence McKenna?
Come on..
> Stripe, but eh, they nickel and dime you for stuff that should be included.

Do you care to elaborate what stuff Stripe doesn't have that others do?

I'm of the impression, that the only thing Stripe doesn't have really is Paypal integration, but that doesn't matter to me at my size.
KeePassX stored on Dropbox works very well for me. I can access on multiple devices, my phone, my laptop and my work PC. Yes it all relies on a master password but it works well for the level of security I want.

Then there is my wife's strategy 20+ char passwords with a mix of numbers and symbols. She uses unique passwords for everything and the only place they are stored are in her head...

Meanwhile I manage to forget my own age.
I just recently read through this and it's a goldmine of hard-won information big and small, like ventoy or mounting disks using /dev/disk/by-id/
The Garmin Instinct I got for $150 shows civil twilight times. Is that what you're looking for?
No beyond covid the commentators here are really obsessed with vitamin d I feel, it’s just covid made the posts come more. Now I don’t mind, but the vitamin D and other threads which are just comments on scientific research kinda turn into typical Reddit /r/all threads which I can’t stand. I much prefer people’s perspective here on technology not vitamin d
It's very simple; no juniors at the beginning!

They can make things work, but they don't have the experience to avoid tech debt even in the short term.

I have seen this as a CTO, unfortunately I came too late and the company broke.

The terrible management played a bigger part, but the code base was so terrible and the tech debt so big they couldn't ship even very simple features in a timely manner. Testing and release was insanely slow.
This is a shameful violation of contract rights.
smokers more effectively social distance, because people can smell when they’re too close
The big issue is probably that the mobile platforms have significantly different monetization models and incentives. It’s possible to run an open source app, but you’re doing it mostly out of the good of your heart a lot of the time.
There are oral nicotine products that are widely available. You can get smoking cessation lozenges at drug stores, but there are also nicotine pouches sold alongside cigarettes and snus. Some use tobacco nicotine, but many are derived from nightshade vegetables such as tomatoes. If you were considering adding nicotine into your life, this would probably be the safest choice for the throat and lungs. Receding gums and nicotine addiction are very likely consequences as well as risk to the cardiovascular system; proceed with caution.

As a Covid-19 therapy oral nicotine would be easy to scale up and distribute. It doesn't take long to turn around a crop of eggplant or tomatoes, and the processing seems simple enough.
Effective dosing, safety and the political difficulties of advocating for safe and limited use nicotine seem to be something that would make any public health professional's head spin.
My guess for why there isn't a wire all the way through is that they already have a machine that attaches wires to the ends of resistors and they don't want to bother with another machine.
I can find nothing in the bill that guarantees this, nor provides for any penalty for unauthorized disclosure. Am I missing something you can direct me to?

I can state that in practice, in attempting to social engineer my own legally protected information from banks and local government I have had nearly 100% success rate in obtaining it. The only solution is to not give them access to the data in the first place.

If this information is available 'only to law enforcement' as some have suggested here, that often means that essentially any law enforcement anywhere in the country for any reason. If you don't know someone who can look up tags for you, or addresses off drivers licenses ... you need to get out more. That level of protection is better than nothing, but it isn't particularly protected.
Really interesting to see, thanks for doing that, I feel like many fast and good rolling hash functions are yet to be invented.
I ordered off Amazon while homeless and sleeping in a tent.

Yes, there are people who absolutely cannot readily make their lives work. I still struggle to make ends meet, though it's better than it used to be and I'm at least no longer homeless.

But you seem to be pointlessly beating a dead horse here. There may be a good argument for "We should just give away help for the most vulnerable during the pandemic because protecting them protects others." but beyond that I don't know what your point is.
Does this risk exist with un-encrypted Borg back ups also?

(Compressed deduped also doesn’t map file to file).
You can be annoyed when someone comes by to bulldoze your house to build a hyperspace bypass, though.
And as a guess, under the new law, if they have a fake owner, then the government can take the property because a documented crime has been committed, as opposed to hitting a brick wall when it encounters the shell company.
Going from a larger diameter to a smaller diameter only results in a change in pressure if there's flow. In fact, the pressure ends up lower in the smaller diameter section according to wikipedia. Putting your thumb on the front of a garden hose increases pressure inside the entire hose because it reduces the flow rate, not just where your thumb is.
What form do you take Vitamin D in? I've read it needs to be taken with fat to be absorbed properly, and Vitamin K is good to take with it as well. I've recently (too early to tell) switched from plain Vitamin D tablets to gell tablets with Vitamin D + K, filled with Omega 3.
When “Blowing Smoke Up Your Ass” Was Much More Than Just A Saying
https://allthatsinteresting.com/blowing-smoke-up-your-ass
> Nice! Sounds like you can configure it so the client machine can't destroy all the backups? That's a feature I've wanted in backup software for a long time but haven't actually seen.

Check out IBM Spectrum Protect. It's impressive in very many ways, also not that cheap.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_Tivoli_Storage_Manager

Also this forum is quote goldmine: https://adsm.org/forum/index.php#tsm-ibm-tivoli-storage-mana...
> Also recent versions of iOS have further hidden away the update ui making it very hard to find for most users

Thanks for your contribution to society, Apple Arcade.
Another interesting thing to find out: Is it just nicotine that has an effect? Or nicotine delivered via the respiratory system?

The nicotine patch trial will hopefully shed light on that as well.

In the meantime, it would be nice to see data comparing the hospitalization rates of smokeless tobacco users* vs. smokers and non-tobacco users.

* i.e. Chew, dip, and snus.
Most trucks don't deliver food.

And if that sort of tax policy would severely impact the cost of food, we'd be better off with direct subsidies for groceries.
> But it's the last 5% - 15% that will keep you up at night and/or eat up your time. Accepting payments from EU customers and international users. A typical B2B SaaS will eventually end up accepting checks in the mail, bank transfers from a half dozen countries, and (heaven forbid): PayPal. And you have to support tax compliance on top of all of that, and integrate it with your single source of truth for billing, and company accounting software.

Interesting, I thought Stripe supports all of this for you? minus Paypal, I agree that it's a good starting point.

Would much prefer a no-code solution too all of this but will also consider looking at Paddle, if it has Paypal support.
I've been wondering about this anyway. Isn't the covid that requires hospitalization due to an overreaction of the immune system? Maybe suppressing the immune system slightly is what helps here.
> > The researchers will administer nicotine patches to some of the participants for a period of 4 to 5 months, and then carry out a follow-up for 6 to 7 months.

By that time, I'd expect widespread vaccinations particularly among older and at-risk people. Is this going to be anything more than a curiosity at that time? Maybe something to keep on the shelf for the next pandemic? Or a hedge in case the vaccine immunity is short-lived?
> std.debug.print("foo param: {}\n", .{x});

Why is this ".{x}" and not just "x"?

This syntax is used tens of times in the following code snippets but never explained.
I gave up on password managers.

I used KeePass for a long time, but now I use a single password with a few added characters that I calculate in my head based on the domain name of the service.
I wrote my own deterministic password manager that uses PBKDF2-HMAC-SHA256.

I have a configuration file that defines the silly rules required by certain websites and also allows setting an "n" parameter that rotates the passwords.

https://github.com/dheera/scripts/blob/master/passgen-params...

The actual password generator:

https://github.com/dheera/scripts/blob/master/passenter
That was a fun little challenge, this should be a decent approximation:
https://svelte.dev/repl/dea0bd9caf8c49c980eb247a63b1e537?ver...
Either you're exaggerating or she's not being completely honest with you. No human is capable of generating unique 20+ char passwords for every service and remembering it. I suppose it's possible you're married to the rain man...
I’ve had no experience with the other tools mentioned in this post so I cant provide benchmark feedback, but just wanted to say that I’ve been a happy tarsnap customer for a couple of years now. It’s well documented and does exactly what it’s supposed to. Well done.
While that does include a significant percentage of America, I would argue that, for the time being, that $2 is better spent elsewhere. Unfortunately, this part of the argument is fairly subjective. Is $2/mo/person on vitamin D worth it? ...maybe, but do we really know that yet? Would that $2 be better spent on something else that would have more definitive long-term benefits?

Ultimately, I don't see the logic in encouraging people to prioritize self-medication with vitamin D. Of all the issues about which we could raise awareness, that seems like one of the most misguided and short-sighted: it's focused on the pandemic of today, not the healthcare of tomorrow. Of course, it's possible to raise awareness about multiple issues, but to me this feels like one of the most out-of-touch with reality. As a concrete, one-step-up example, what about vitamin C? I would assume you're more likely to get scurvy than rickets as a working-class Westerner, though I haven't checked the numbers.
I’d argue that just naming your app after it doesn’t even encourage the use of those drugs. Might as well enact a word blacklist on the app names if that’s all it takes.
> you are only immune for 8-20 weeks

Citation needed. Last I read, it's likely much longer, and the few people are outliers.
Calling Bullshit 2.1: Spotting Bullshit (2017) [video]
Is there any chance of this happening? Heck, even Facebook and Google are taking too long to be broken up. I'm expecting a minor antitrust fine in the order of 10s of millions.
Your method is extremely vulnerable to a scenario where one of the several websites you use stores plaintext passwords, gets hacked, and now someone knows most of your email/bank account password except for a "few added characters", which can be irritated in a very short time. Your entire password entropy is effectively reduced to the few added characters.

On that note though, I use an actual cryptographic hash of a master password plus a concatenated domain. The resulting password to any specific site is leakable without revealing the master password.

https://github.com/dheera/scripts/blob/master/passenter
Molecular Dynamics Simulation Based on Machine Learning Wins Gordon Bell Prize
How much Vitamin D do you take daily?

Also look into zinc gluconate 15mg, quercetin 200mg, and selenium. A few times a week is safe while helping against colds and flus. This post has links to various studies: https://knowledgeofhealth.com/modern-day-zinc-deficiency-epi...
For selenium: Google: selenium virus mutation
> that judges will eventually start handing this information over to creditors and sue-happy lawyers

Nothing about this act specifies that a judicial order is required for the publication of the information. AFAICT, fincen can just give or sell it to whomever they want, and there is no consequence for unauthorized disclosure.

I agree completely about the inevitable consequences.

People have been way too hyped up by TV shows. In the US there is a lot more activity conducted via companies with obscure ownership for entirely lawful asset protection, personal security, and just basic privacy then there is in money laundering.
> If they're willing to kill off their unborn because they're unwanted

Who’s they?

Has been happening since the beginning of time - and here we are. Happens in the most populous nations on earth, and in the richest countries. It happens naturally every day.

Honestly, “these are not the droids you are looking for”
>They are two different things; cscope is a source code browser while YouCompleteMe is for source code completion

Not in my experience. YCM does browsing in Vim better than cscope's the way i used both. It was an easy switch to make and not look back for me. YCM features seemed to me like a superset of cscope Vim integration. Maybe i was missing something? Jumping to and back to function callers, definitions, variables etc. Clang just seemed to work better. Possibly because it understands C parsing which cscope kinda does some heuristics and hopes for the best? Dunno.

But yeah because it parses properly you get tab completion that works too. That isn't a negative for mine. Don't have to use it, super convenient and fast sometimes when you do.

I run Vim in a terminal. Works most places with my vimrc etc that i would edit source code. Includes a mips router, arm phone etc.

I used cscope for years. Before that ctags. I consider them obsolete for my uses, but i may have been missing something. Still don't know what.
Thanks for the catch! It's an anonymous array. Later down there is a place where there are two sets of brackets in the print string, and the so the anonymous array passed to it has to have two items (the string is analyzed and the correct size of the array is compile-time checked, no stack drilling here).