skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why does it have to be a battle? A balanced diet can delicious with little fuss.

The evidence will come later if it hasn't already. Their behavior might be a hint. It impacts focus, brain development, everything.
This article explains there is significantly more nuance to it than that: https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/fewer-vs-less
Using `unwrap` is not something that can come back to bite you in a long term (other than API design wise). Replacing it is dead easy, as the compiler helps you. Also, you can replace it with a call to `expect` to give a relevant message too.
New government report finds “toxic heavy metals” in popular baby foods
I hope that some day they break down the science in this method to find the exact cultures that are providing benefit. Many performance athletes already use probiotics rectally and are said to gain advantages from doing so. I've only seen limited scientific papers on the topic and more often anecdotal responses from athletes. Well now I have a weekend research project.
As a sibling points out, I use F9.

I prefer the control enter because I am used to enter to execute, but it is fine.
I read the whole thing and i'm sorry, but a journalist from the NYT complaining about being misrepresented?

lol get that shit out of here
I thought the sequel was supposed to be Spaceballs 3: The Search For 2?
The Libreboot wiki lists one ARM based system as supported, a particular Chromeboook:

https://libreboot.org/docs/hardware/c201.html
RStudio has this behaviour by default, I find it very convenient and I haven't been able to replicate it in other environments.

Certainly you can replicate that in Emacs?!
Being smart and being crazy are not mutually exclusive
I just started reading Truman Capote's "In Cold Blood"[0] - I'm only a few pages in so please no spoilers.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_Cold_Blood
Super High-Fidelity Mario: The quest to find original gaming audio samples
Here is my very personal answer to that question: filmed over my lunch break

https://youtu.be/RD0FZ-ddido
Signal is an American company with it's headquarters in California. My point is that the global interests of nation states and their alliances are not only pursued through government channels but also through their influence on domestic private companies.

I agree that my second point was too personal and unproductive.
It extends all the way to not only consuming healthy foods but also learning to prepare/cook them as well.

I found out the hard way about the cooking part in College (ate healthy @ home but didn't care for the cooking bit, and it was considered "for girls" so my parents didn't press). Then I tons of allergy and other diet related issues after I moved out until well into my 20s.

I'm now committed to not only cooking healthy for my kids but teaching them at an appropriate age to learn how to make (and procure) the dishes as well.
I don't think that's true. You still need to study the testers over a period of time. With a human challenge study you can get by with fewer testers and a little less time, but it won't be that different.
That's the same acid which lead to mustard oil being banned, hence it being labelled 'for ceremonial purposes only' or something similar in Indian groceries in the US as a wink-wink workaround.
The science is in the whitepaper: https://radvac.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/White-Paper-SA...

That said, the interesting bits are:

#1) Vaccine design at home. This is an application of what is known colloquially as "bio-hacking" and as a topic group is no less impactful than "computer hacking."

#2) You can do something for < $1000 which wasn't possible before because of the industry that will print you rna sequences.

Interesting stuff indeed.
Apple swims in money and can't even be bothered to implement a hassle-free way of changing your Apple ID, especially if you own more than one device and even worse if you have 'Find My' enabled on them.

More than one person just last week got stuck in a loop where the system wants credentials for your old deactivated Apple ID. The solution isn't hard but the UX flow fucking sucks.

You must manually sign out of all devices using your old ID and sign in again. Except before you can do that you have to disable Find My. With the deactivated credentials again.

It shows the OLD email and wants the old password but you have to actually enter the NEW password in the dialogue so Find My deactivates and you can sign out.
At least it didn't crash through a pile of tapes containing valuable data.
Lol if this is intended behaviour, no one should use Telegram ever again.
Cancel culture is a cancer. Having everything documented online doesn’t help. People are supposed to learn from mistakes. They are supposed to make them because we all make mistakes.

There are mistakes that are considered table stakes for a role or a job and I’m for demotion of those individuals for it, but I don’t like seeing this cancel culture ruin lives.

It’s very high school and immature.
This brings up an interesting thing I thought about, and I don't know if it was by design or just a side effect. It used to be that people's retirement was based on Social Security and a company pension plan. But now pensions have gone away, Social Security won't pay enough for most people, and we have 401K plans that encourage long-term stock market investments.

Now I've always felt that increases in the stock market don't actually reflect a better economy (it may be a lagging indicator -- more people healthily employed == more consumer spending). But a lot of the higher stock prices could be related more to B2B health, not B2C, or due to things like low interest rates, etc.

So the effect of 401K is that regular people care more about the stock market than they normally would, therefore vote for politicians that support business-friendly policies even if that is against the overall interest of the voter. And it also happens that people closer to or in retirement care more about the stock market than younger voters, and older people tend to vote more. So is this the main master plan behind 401K, or is it just an interesting side effect?
> And, of course, in 2018 I helped create and produce the most ambitious project I’ve ever worked on: Caliphate.

> While I remain proud of our team and what we were able to accomplish with Caliphate, getting any aspect of any story wrong, by any degree, is a journalist’s worst nightmare. After Caliphate was corrected, in print and in audio, peers of mine in the audio industry, from outside of The Times, began to raise questions about why I had been allowed to remain in my position.

I can't speak to the rest of this resignation, but it's sort of wild to see Caliphate described this way. When my understanding is that the main person they interviewed was lying and the podcast is mostly fiction. And then he goes on to say that he had "engaged in rigorous and careful journalism".
>But in the meantime, another story emerged online: that my lack of punishment came down to entitlement and male privilege.

The current concept of "privilege" whatever its good original intention, has I think turned into a huge toxic mess.

I think it is something that you should bring up about yourself, ie "I have these privileges in life", but never something you should bring up about anyone else.
Data Observability and Pipelines: OpenLineage and Marquez
Julien Le Dem, CTO of Datakin (makers of Marquez) discusses the OpenLineage initiative at Data Driven NYC.
How does one overeat celery? It literally takes more energy to eat than it gives you in calories...
This has a very strange format for reading. Is it intentional or is this formatted for mobile devices?
Crushed parasitic beetles -> Starbucks strawberry drink [1]

[1] - https://inhabitat.com/starbucks-admits-its-strawberry-drinks...
Disregarding a way to accelerate vaccine development by months, and save literally hundreds of thousands of lives along the way, because one thoughtlessly applies cliches like "you are supposed to not make people ill", even though the people who you make ill are all volunteers, well aware of the risk, and handsomely compensated for it, is the real total ethical failure.

It's as if when there are some "professional" ethicists in the area who give "professional" ethical guidance, people lose their natural moral sense, and defer to their "professional" guidance no matter how silly it is if you apply even modicum of scrutiny.
There is hope. Tipping my vintage, my mom used to buy 14 boxes of King Vitamin cereal every 2 weeks. My siblings and I ate a full box each day, most at breakfast, with whole milk, the rest after school. We were very popular because we had so many toys that came in the cereal boxes, we'd just hand them to the neighbor kids.

As an adult, I started discovering foods that were startlingly delicious. For example, a fully ripened pear, when all the pears I'd eaten were harder than apples. U-pick cherries in season. Strawberries that you didn't need to dip in powdered sugar. Darker and darker chocolates to the point I can't eat milk chocolate any more. The way my wife prepares salmon, simply broiled with a little salt, pepper and soy sauce is fantastic. Fast food is Chipotle, which for fast food is as fresh and healthy as you're going to get.

Make a point of exploring quality flavorful foods. It's enriching in many ways.
If you google this technical white paper from HP (a major LTO vendor) you'll see that the format (in all iterations) is designed to be pretty durable:

4AA4_3781EEE.pdf

In particular, they test dropping tapes hundreds of times from 30" AFF onto concrete in different orientations, making sure they'll still work properly. Not every vendor does this, but they all like to be perceived as archival quality and durable.

I wouldn't be too worried.
There's still no way to use create-react-app with monaco out of the box with offline support (@monaco-editor/react includes calls to a CDN instead of using the bundled JS).
Which I'm sure is a reaction to self-promoters trying to edit the page in hopes of boosting their thing to prominence. People who don't edit Wikipedia have no idea how much of a problem spamming attempts are. This can easily lead to beleaguered editors who are inclined to stomp on anything that looks like it might possibly be spam. That's a terrible experience for well-meaning first-time contributors and I'd love to see it improve. But I get how they end up that way.
it's so easy to build encryption into inlets oss. and the license is really really friendly to do so.
if you really want to use it pay the author or do it yourself.
Move right along, folks, don't feed the troll.
Assuming his claims are correct it seems a pity to resign due to online pressure.

In his position, and provided I had the support of the management I would have stayed and not let a baseless online smear campaign force me out.

Leaving this way gives credence to those disparaging his character.
This is the sad truth. I spent 2 months studying programming questions, whiteboarding, and doing mock interviews to pass the interview to work at a FAANG company. I can't count the number of times I've whiteboarded the binary_search function by hand (a skill that obviously proved worthless in practice). Once you get past the interview, you can pat yourself on the back and affirm to yourself that you are 'talented', but the truth is that once you're in, its more or less like any other job (ymmv of course).
Not sure if what you're talking about is French secularism, but I definitely agree with it up until the "mental illness" part. That part is where things become dangerous. Sure, churches and religions aren't special and they should follow the exact same rules as any other group of people and/or legal entity. But the moment you start mandating how people should think/what they should believe, even if their beliefs are ridiculous, you're going down one hell of a slippery slope.
Is immunotherapy orally administered? Could it be simply changing the absorption efficiency?
Agree with you on your general point, but i wouldn't phrase it as "no one":

https://www.travelpulse.com/news/airlines/airline-passengers...
These foods are so fibrous it's difficult to have anything resembling a binge, even if the volume seems high.

A large bag of chips contains an average 1200 calories. Anyone can eat that in a sitting. An apple averages 93 calories, it would take you 13 to yield 1200 calories. Broccoli florets have 25 calories; meaning you'd have to consume 48. I don't believe for a second you've ever eaten 48 broccoli florets in a row.

Yes, emotional eating / stress eating is its own problem which isn't dictated by a given food, but is absolutely facilitated by food, to the extent that in absence of ultra-processed foods binge-eating is far less likely, and drastically reduced.
I recently listened to Episode 357 of Canadaland, “Califail”. It’s about the problems with the NYT podcast “Caliphate”, which was pitched and produced by Andy Mills. It has a fair bit of background on Mills and is definitely worth a listen.

https://www.canadaland.com/podcast/357-califail/
They spent a thousand bucks on this and many weeks and blood tests. I agree with your general point but do give them some credit.
I love it when the Cancel Culture Mob eats their own. It gives me energy and strength.
So you live a hunter gatherer lifestyle, mostly outdoors, and definitely don't sit in a chair out of the sun for hours at a time? Since we're talking about evolution.
sort of related - I recently had an incident with a school app where children can upload and showcase work, leave messages for parents, etc.

a message was signed by a seven-year-old as "love from {child's name}.xxx" - three kisses with no whitespace after the full stop

interestingly, certain operating systems decided to treat this as a hyperlink with typical styling. remarkably, since .xxx is a valid TLD and {child's name} is a popular name, the link resolved to an active domain which forwards the user to a homonymous adult performer's Brazzers profile

on a school app!
I feel like "gaslighting" and "Gell-Mann Amnesia Effect" are in a race to see who can gossip their away around the world first.

As I understand it, "gaslighting" is quite nearly a form of kidnapping. The perpetrator is (consciously or otherwise) fucking with anything they can that provides the victim an anchor on reality. Cult leaders use this tactic all the time.

Does it mean something else now?
It's hardly the scientific method when the outcome isn't actually measured. It is entirely unknown whether this whole procedure has done anything at all.
The only evidence is that school kids cannot write mods like AAA studios, it wouldn't be any different if those mods were written C++, or JavaScript (Bedrock)
If your target audience is C, packing 3 values into one might even be the easiest to reason about, you get a single value that you can compare with the usual < and > etc. operators.
I think it’s more accurate to say that intelligence is not adequate defense against trusting the wrong sources of information, and people are extremely resistant to changing their minds once they’ve placed a stake in the ground.
My issue is systemic - if this is prevalent ideology, then abusers are bound to be the ones in power. Because everybody else is just running away. And they run away only toward other abusers in other companies - maybe somewhat milder but that is all.

And I think that it is not just about "fight". It is also about things like verifying information, not covering up for them unnecesary, not lie for them out of politeness, keeping written record, talking about problems etc.
They could just check Glassdoor.
You are being obtuse.

>V8 is Google's open source high-performance JavaScript and WebAssembly engine
Unquestioning joy at the truth of the sermon, convolved with belief that their own brilliance has been ignored and they can see truth more clearly.

ELI5: a cult that believes that they know the secrets of the world and everyone else is dumb.
No. There is difference.
Science works by making observations, making hypothesis and then testing those. The result is some kind of knowledge which is useful for making predictions.

Reasoning in this world is based on that. We only make predictions when something is tested, established or pure fact.

What I mean by pseudo-science type reasoning is; not based on any fact, nor any position which has been tested (scientifically), nor any established knowledge.
Instead it is often based on anecdotes or the reason is motivated or heavily biased.

Frankly, I don’t care too much about bad reasoning. But when there is risk that it might be understood as recommendations, and it might be unsafe for someone reading it, then I think it’s dangerous.
It's a study of feeding junk food to mice. What cause of science was advanced here besides authors getting published?
Why Lidar for cars is Doomed
That's fine and I generally agree with you, but "humans are bad at big numbers" doesn't seem like a good rationale for choosing a data type for a computer to use to represent a piece of information as part of an API that isn't allowed to change. Computers are fine with arbitrarily large numbers, and in particular, Linux capable platforms are absolutely great at 32 or 64 bit numbers depending on their architecture. Using 8 bit integers seems like it could have been premature optimization. If the original API had just used "int" without thinking about it too much, it would have had the same practical performance as using an 8-bit type, and would have worked up to at least 2 billion on any reasonable platform. Maybe the API needed a guaranteed fixed size across platforms, though, and the original designer thought more than 255 minor versions was crazy?

Solving the "large version numbers are bad for this project" problem is a human policy concern, and probably better done via education/documentation or an explicit warning in code (like a compiler warning or console message if the version number is more than 3 base-10 digits.)
Thank you! Will send all the info within a couple of days.
Have many people had toxic bosses? I've had a string of the opposite - tech guys that took on team lead roles but would rather code, were too meek to give direction, didn't give any negative feedback even when I knew I did something badly, let people do what they wanted with little coordination.
I used to work with a QCG-500 at a local TV station about twenty years ago. I can still pick out the way certain fonts looked at certain sizes on that thing. It eventually got replaced by a Chyron Maxine.

Prosumer and professional character generators are woefully underdocumented. Anyone wanna donate any old functional ones to me? I'll set up and make a Youtube series about them lol. I'd love to see them eventually be emulated in the way that classic game consoles and home computers have been.

I'm 40 years old and I can still hear flyback. I actually have a Roku Express+ hooked up to a 27" Trinitron. I miss the days of CRTs, except for their weight.
You should also post on the arc forum which shares code with HN: http://arclang.com/forum

They're both written in arc by pg: http://www.arclanguage.org/
I've no idea how you decided this was "cancel culture". It's a garden-variety cockup.

Mistakes are not binary, some of them are worse than others.

Messing up the spelling of someone's name is common and a subject of regular jest amongst journalists.

Slightly misquoting someone might be subject to some kind of internal discipline, it will at least lead to a correction being published.

Publishing mostly fiction without the exercise of fact-checking is much less forgivable in a news organisation. Willing credulity is not the standard journalists should be held to.
60x18TB drives and a server to put them in would cost about US$ 45K:

* https://www.45drives.com/products/storinator-xl60-configurat...

That gets you about 1PB raw.
Yes you are right. I like to think im better than that, but in this instance i clearly wasn't.

If i can quibble though, i think "all" can be a bit of a loaded word in this context, because people often use it to mean, all well known ones or something along those lines and not all potential ones including random stuff people make in their backyards.
Overeating means eating so much your life is negatively impacted in some way. Gaining weight is definitely an example of a negative impact but certainly not the only one.

I would eat until I felt sick. Sometimes I’d have a food hangover the next day.
The goal of the vaccine is to train the immune system to recognize the real virus when it shows up. If you get it wrong, the vaccine may not simulate the virus very accurately which can lead to a number of issues. You may not mount an immune response when the virus shows up, or worse the vaccine may have improperly trained your immune system and you create antibodies that are ineffective against the virus but wreak havoc on your body. This has happened before with vaccine candidates like RSV or Dengvaxia. It can be deadly.

That's not even getting into the issues that may arise from skipping all the GMP/GLP guidelines. They can be tedious but exist for a reason.
Can you explain what 'same argument' you're referring to in your comment?
Just taking the opportunity to chime in on this thread: Do not hesitate to press for a colonoscopy or sigmoidoscopy if you are worried about your colon health.
Something is going on now where demographically much younger patients are getting polyps and colon cancer: https://www.cancer.gov/news-events/cancer-currents-blog/2020...

Doctors are still mostly operating under the old wisdom that it is not a problem for those under 60 or so.

I had blood in my stool at 36, and after convincing my doctor that I wanted it checked even if it was 'probably a hemorrhoid', a sigmoidoscopy found 3 polyps.
I was lucky that the big one was right at the 'front door' so to speak, otherwise the sigmoidoscopy would have not been deep enough to find them, and I might not be writing this comment today.
It's kind of hard to feel bad for a marketing-driven company failing.
Saw a good sticker the other day:

Giving rights to others is not taking rights away from you. It’s not pie.
There's gotta be some reasoning behind those but when you put it that way it sounds like some hilarious marketing speak.

"We're putting blockchain technology in the trackpad"

"Machine learning in the power button"
While this comment is not, on its own merits, "appropriate" for HN, I have to admit it rings true.

Journalists have been the tip of the spear in matters of doxxing and cancellation. Without speaking to the specifics of whether this particular journalist is deserving of cancellation, there is much to be said of the Schadenfreude, here.
I don't know the answer to your question, but I see no reason I couldn't add hn support to nntpit, if there was interest.

https://github.com/taviso/nntpit
Well, it might be wrong to share anecdotes, IMO. We should always be careful when communicating online as we don’t know who we might be communicating with. Someone might take those anecdotes as proof that something works, and might go out and do something that might not be safe.
I actually like it. No distractions, easy to read. It was so good that when I read your comment I didn't even remember what was the format I was reading! I had to click again and re-check. I did remember it was black text on white background.
That's why I said it's way better. It's usage is still not considered good practice for most scenarios.
First of all, he didn't quit. He never describes bullying.

Strict, and extremely demanding leadership that points out errors is not bullying. Failures in leadership are not bullying. As you can read from the write-up, author is very nervous and anxious about going to talk to the boss about quitting. And then it turns out that he listens.

Not all management styles are good for all people. Not all personalities get along.
> spyware

Please.
Banning PFOF or Whatever